davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-10
Jonas Gle.

Paa Jsgtsn. som mod Jydsn barr.
iNsstsf bagped skumpaadt Jkjar.
Paa Jkeifsn med hpsr vindtyidt kiad.
ira Raassasbaadsn. som staar nd
og tOsssr Draat og Brand torbL
der n0pnss Mapnsf Jonas Gle.
Du skrs' ON Eodsens haarde Kaar.
da kvad ON Ioiysnattens Uaar.
da tolksd tidt I Tale. Jkrit
.por demands F1rd og hans DedrJt.
og Jj0rgaardsGpsts Possi
den skabte Jkatdsn Jonas Gle.
Fra Mordkop og til Jpangersid
langs kystsn randt den hsks Geld.
en- peirbidf Flok sin Jak trsmbsr.
men de der nOrdtra forrest err.
de strygsr Isisf. tsggsr i
og raabsr. "tepe Jonas yfcie".
ct fusindsfsmmigf Folkekor
fra Nus. fra Hytts. Ears. Eord
dig tanker. for du mindless dem
og terts. hvad de sisksd. frsm.
de jabisr op. de stemmsr l.
"Gad signs Jkatdsn Jonas fs!"
ole Olsen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-10
1enas fie HSS,
6jemmets % Sjclipets
Dister bar afi1uttet fit
rise oe pafre Disterlip.
5tatcm hotter srsraprirsm.

Sei pegDnoer al Igft0eS ! Sfor1tos
gen | 0orse. S 9sbet af De Bar flo.
ite aar bar Rorse miitet en- bel 99f.
I, at fine itsrite Storm9no paa Site.
%raturenS, 8unitens os 8ibenifabens
Smraaoe: Sbien, aielano, Sbau.
Iop, 9ugge, 8rieg - 9apne ionl
fra Rorse bar i%fiitnet no oper Can.
oene Tom Stierner Of ferite Stang.
90 mn meloer ct Telegram fra Sri.
itiania, at NOT en- bIanf norif Stierne
er ilufnet. Oct er 0igteren Sonas
Sie, iom | Ssnbass afsif peo 9soen.
vi bet itore norife 9ieteriirfIsper -
iom ielp ct langt itsrre SoIf emo bet
rorife funbe bore itolt al at babe
fcitret - er MI 9isrnion olene til.
ba9e, og ban saar MI / fit 76be gar.
efterretningen ON, at Sonas Sic
- Sislipets og Siemmets Itilfer.
oige 0iater - er gaaet bort, bill fit.
tert p9ffe gcmob % Sorg iaa langt
Norompno bigger os Dor - oe len.
ger enoa. Sor Sonas Sic bapoe en-
SGritiaing: bans itore iamtioige
bar maaife paft mere Hsre, bar maa.
tie ogiaa iprigere 9~ennbrere, men DC
bar ogiaa fine Mooitanoere; aIene
Sonas Sic bar bare 9enner og
ipgen SLENDER. San bar peo fit
Siertelaa og fin glifp9roigbeo finn.
peltben erobret ale.
Sonas Sic bar fsot paa gfer Den
CITE Hopember 1888, poreoe pp paa
Sromss, ~itlbereoe Sus, bIep Sag.
f6rer paa ao~ngspinger, gift faIit,
ifrep 81 gar gammel FIN fsrite Sor.
telling % lepebe iioen JON 0igter o9
mtet anoet; i oper 20 slar boeoe
ban | Baris, boor bans Sjem bar ct
lioet @orge for fig ielp, flptteoe iaa
TOR ct Gar aar iioen tilbage til S9-
orelanoet, bpggeoe Jig ct Stem ("@li.
ienfrpo") peo Sreorifsp9rn, bpor
ban og bans begupebe Suitru og tro-
faite Meoarbeioerife % Genior Iepebe
ct lpffeligt gar; men ifior osoe Sru'I
Sbomaiine fra bam, % lioen bar SO.
mas Sic flaffet iom en- eniom Siiel
ira Den enc til ben anben at fine
Born eaer boet en- fort Sio mart |
ariitiania mart | Sreorifsu9rn.
0ette er | aortbeo Sonas Sizes
SipsfsreIie | fine pore Sref.
S fine iioite aar ipileoe Sonas os
Sbomaiine Sic meb | S9lleslfab ar
ifripe fine 2iuserinorineer; Sonas
bar rimeIigpis pgiaa ~fortiat bermeo
efter Suitruens Ssb, og De blir Del
oa mart oiientligsiort.
Selesrammet fra &riitiania ON
2ies 0sb meobeIer, at Stor.
bar iattet g%eilutning ON, at
g~eerapelie ifal finoe Steo
paa Statens 9%efoitning. Sigteren
oil bli ioroipitet paa Srebrifsperns
.airfegaaro peo Siben al fin Suitrii.
SrebrifspGrns ~9ommrmeitpre bar
iSIi9ere nobebt fig Den sGre at faa
oGrne ON @rapiteoet % boIbe bet
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

advertising Oregon" is the title
OF page in Printers Ink, of July
5, one of the most widely known
Of advertising journals. And it is
no wonder that the states work
along these lines has attrac' ed
this attention, for no other portion
ef America is circulating the at
tractlve literature that burdens the
mails Of Oregon every day in the
year. Now that the colonist rates
are in effect, every citizen of the
state should feel it his duty to ad-
Yertise the fact in his personal
correspondence, to send informa-
ton about his community to East
ern acquai0tances and 20 aid III
every possible way the commercial
organizations which are working
to Increase the states population.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

generator, three oil lamps, horn and kit
,f tools. In fact it is in every way a
complete, high quality machine ready
ior use with all lis parts cirect from the
factory for ST. 400.
Realizing the superior qualities OF the
f.. VI +. car and that it is in class by
tself, the we'll known Studebaker B os.
company has joined with the Everett
Metzger. Flanders company in its mahn.
iacture and will handle the sale of the
nachloe west of the Mississippi river.
TO cover the big demand for this high
quality. low-prced oar the Studebsker
company. through Its Portland office,
nas made c.. r. Bone. Of Hood River,
special agent for the territory compris
ny Hood River, Wasco. Sherman, Nor
row and Gillian counties. During 4
trip which Mr.. Bone recently made in
he east he visited the factory of the
Everett tt-Metzger-Flanders company at
Detroit, Mich, and made a thorough
Examination Of the new car. He is 80
thoroughly satisfied that it is every
thing that combines to make the ideal
car at moderate cost that he has tr-
I Tered car load Of six Ct the new una
chimes. These were bought on a spot
cash order and will be shipped 80 as to
reach point in the new territory where
the most cars are sold about the 18th OF
October and wi be exhibited both here
and in the surrounding counties. As
they are the first cars of this style to be
introduced not only in this section but
in the United States, their coming is be-
ing awaited with interest. In appear
auce this latest production in the auto
mobile world has ell the beauty of line
and smoothness of finish of the stand
ard cars, and with its great combination
OF improvements. good workmanship
and low prices seems destined to ill the
Tong standing demand for high grade
car at moderate price. A feature that
Will &c much appreciated by purchasers
of the f. NJ. F. is the fact that a COM
tlete supply OF all parts of .he machine
will be kept constantly on hand at the
Portland ware rooms of the Stud 4baker
Co., thus doing away with the long de-
lay in orderi ng from the factory.
Any one desiring further information
in regard to this new car can obtain il
by writing c. II. Bone, Hood River,
Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

Portlspd's prospects for bi.
3own are growing. While th'
packing plants will give the me
tropolis a big boost, the genera
and rapid advancement of gres
and prosperous tributary country
has brought the packers as we'll as
marvellous growth for Portland
The completion of the Spokane
Portland & Seattle railway has
opened up another rich country
that will develop rapidly and add
greatly to the business of Port
land.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
HIGH GRADE AUTO
CAR FOR 81, 400

For number Of years the man 0.
average means has been waiting to see
Z nigh class automobile placed on the
market for moderate price and at las
his wish is about to be gIatied. The
new car is known as the f. N, +. , and
represents tae combined skill Of three
of the most expert automobile mech
anics in America. The letters E. NJ. F
represent the names Of these men who
compose the Eeveret;- ,letzger-F + ianders
Automobile company. Every part OF
the new car is made in their splendidly
equipped Wayne plant stnated in De-
sr0t and in their two Other big northern
factories, one situated in Detroit and the
other at Port Huron, Mich. This com
panv has also associated with them in
This enterprise the Studebaker Bros.
company, making one OF the largest
and strongest concerns OF this kind in
ahe world.
1t is admitted by artomo lie experts
1hat the new T. VI. +. they have sue
'ee"00 ~ 1'''u'Ns '"0 D0'' '"' ever pu'
0ut at this low coat. The combination
''''p' ~ - 'p''ie"'' uU'a''''''
iNa se''e' al III 4u"'i'S u ','s ne" car
. S"'' u 80 =" "pe'''' - any i''e passTh-
ger "Ia'.''''7 { e' III i''"'''''a't",eu io' ieSs
ihan s. 80 and by many it is clsimed
Ho' u "7 eA-ee''eo ~ e'ie'" al " MY a'u
!.
aiou'i' T'0N P'''''' ~ any car manu-
ia.'1'e,l d. aug P.Ce
ue f. W. / " ',i &c So,t o,' " Va rs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03
r. MAN FOO
Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.

He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine, He treats success
fully all private, nervous aud chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lung, liver, kidney, female weakness,
ca'arrh and all diseases OF the BODY by
the use OF roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. II YOU cant
call at his office, write for home treat
nett Consultation free. j. Man Foo,
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III W. Second St., Al
Danv, Oregon,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

The cheap colonist rates will nc
doubt bring many Eastern peopl
10 Oregon. Some will come At
sight SAers but many will stay and
make homes in Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-03

The district fair at Pendleton
promises to be a successful and in.
teresting meeting this season. Tie
success Of the fair depends entire
ly upon the interest shown by the
people of the district.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the nav.
ment of the SUN of three hundred fnrty.
two and 800 dollars lSsi2.O9 PRINCIPAL and
interest, which is due and Claimed to be
due upon an Indebtedness secured bv a
certain morteage duly executed and
delivered bv Matheas Never and MaIv
Never. his wife. mortpaeors. to Nav
Curry and Robert Curry, mortgages,
1904, duly flied for record in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for Morrison
Co,,ntV= Minnesota. on iannaIv or Io0a
and with power Of sale Contained 't the1e.
in recorded in book seventeen ny nf
mortgages on page two hundred twenty.
seven (227) which mortgage and the debt
ment dated 5th day OF September 1905,
nv said Marv b. Currv and Robert C,rTv
assigned to +. 8. Kenaston. which assiun.
ment was on March 18th, isos, fled for
Deeds in and for Morrison County. Min
nesota, and recorded therein in book "a of
assienments on page POI and. A - -
WHEREAS> ~ reasnn IF fa;,rre n ~. -
tho arconr+ ah0ve snac;Sad 90 49, ~ pa a
s11ch ;ndehtedness towit. the am, IF thrae
hundred forty-two and 3-100 dollars (SN2 O3)
the power of sale contained in said mort
gage has become operative and no action
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
8 ss sc Confncfs 1goD
s. -. IS 81. p. e n. =. UfvtstUu
To Michel ]. Kosobuski, = 80 I :
platte az

j. III
Platte, MINI.
. WHEREAS certain contract in writ
the Northern PACIFIC Railway. Company,
dated the Nst day Of October, *. b. 1908.
under and by terms Of which contract
and agreed to sell to the said party Of f The
second part, upon payment by him of GER
tain sums of money, and the performance,
h dese CT and IL Sah
No. II. il Township No: z2 North. Of Range
No. 80 West, Of the 18th Principal Meridian;
Morrison and State Of Minnesota, and
WHEREAS, default has been made in
the performance of the terms and condi-
tons Of the said contract, in this, to.wit:
Your failure to make payments as per
terms and conditions thereof. and also
your failure to paw taxes for the years
WHEREAS, the Northern Pacific Rail
to o re said contract; BY RI terms Of said
right to declare forfeiture thereof and to
declare the same wholly null and void
an Mn to can AZ; L and te1minate the same.
NOW THEkEF0RE, You, the said
said Northern Pacific Railway Company,
does hereby elect to declare forfeiture Of
the said contract and to declare the same
who'll y null and void, and to cancel and
terminate the said contract, that such
contract will terminate thirty days after
the service of this notice unless prior
thereto you shall comply with such con-
ditions and pay the costs of service.
The amount required to be paid to rein-
state such contract is $275.6O and interest
on $4,000 from Oct. 21st. 1907, plus the costs
OF service, and the sum of S2l.48 paid by
this Company for the taxes for the years
1904 and 1905. as ;:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY CON-
PANY,
BY Thomas Cooper,
Land Commissioner
Dated Dec. 10th, 1907 mig
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
THE LOUISVILLE PARTY.

One of the most important features
of the celebration of May 10, 1883, was
the. special train Of visitors from
Louisville Ky.
The excursion train from Louisville
arrived at 10 80 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. The train left Louisville on
the evening of the. 18th at 7:2O over
the j. NJ & I. railroad and arrived in
Chicago at 90 a. m. on the 9Th; that
day was spent in viewing the city and
visiting points of interest until 100
D. m. when the train came over the
lake shore line of the c. N. W. to
Milwaukee and thence to st. Paul.
where 1t arrived at Z 90 a. M on the
9Th. The party was received by a
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce and driven about the city in
carriages At 90 p. m. the ex-
cursionists left for Minneapolis, where
a hearty welcome was extended and a
reception was held on the train. A
drive was also taken about that
beautiful city. At 100 O'Clock in the
evening the train started for Little
Falls, and arrived as above stated.
Owing to continuation of the session
of the legislature for a longer time
than was expected Gov. Buckne1
could not come, and Proctor Knott
was compelled to remain in Wash
ington on important business. The
party includes many of the richest
men in Louisville, and those who
stand high in business and social
circles of Louisville and Kentucky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
TWENTY YEARS rs AGO.
Continued from Bird page.)
received with enthusiasm He well
Scomed the Kentucky guests.
THE DAM.

Zone most significant fact is true of
the Little Falls dam that is true of no
other dam on the Mississippi nor true
Of any other dam in the northwest
that. holds back one quarter as great a
front of water, and that is, NO
APRON is REQUIRED. The founda-
ton is so safe and firm that the water
falls directly down from the crest, and
the solid rock makes any bad results
impossible. Not another dam on the
Mississippi would be safe a day with
the force Of the immense volume of
the river pounding at it's foundations
And where the foundations require the
construction of an apron it requires
constant care to protect the dam from
danger, and at no time is the work
secure. The sight of the Mississippi
dashing straight down for a distance
of over 20 feet is a grand one, but
means much more to the mill man
and manufacturer than it does to the
casual observer. Such sight can be
seen only at Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
LOCAL HIGH TAKES EASY
. VICTORY FROM BRAINERD.


By the score Of 18 to 1 the Little
Falls high school baseballteam defeated
the Brainerd high in one of the most
one-sided games ever played on the
local field. 1t was clear from the start
that the Brainerd team was greatly
-classed by the locals, and not once
during the entire game did they get a
look in. With them it was simply a
case of chasing the ball. Their field
ing was punk to say the least, and even
if Brainerd had had good pitcher,
which sadly was not the case, they
would have stood no show at all, as
for the support we'll, there was none.
The lone tally was made on bad
throw, otherwise it would have been a
shut-ou
On the other hand the locals put up
an excellent game, the team working
well together With few exceptions
they swatted the ball all over the field
and came home on two or three
Dagger, as inevitably was the case,
nabbed the ball in great style, but
with the ball enough to pass one
around to each of the local players.
niger John pitched the last two
innings, in the first Of which three
men to bat put the side out, but in
the last, being somewhat generous, he
allowed the bases to fill up on him,
and afterward fixed the next two and
caught a sleepy fellow summing himself
near second base. Hall and Stoll com
posed the battery for the locals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

be1 able to Todsri substantial aid TO III
promising enterprises. Considering
the fact that the payment Of the bonds
was stopped. that part Of the following
article will be read with interest. show
ing the great hopes that were then
founded on that resource. The article
says:
The Little Falls Water Power COM
pany of Minnesota is the name of the
corporation that has carried on the
great improvements that have been
made at the Mississippi river at Little
Fall during the past ten months. at an
expense of about $500. 900. The cor
poration was organized in 1884, and the
first directors were C. A. DeGraff, VIM.
Crooks, H. P. Upham, Lyman D. Hodge
and NJ. NJ. Williams. The first officers
we're:
President-Wm. Crooks.
Vice-President-C. A. DeGraff.
Sec and Treas.-M. M. Williams.
In 1887, before the improvements
were commenced, a. change was made
in the directors, by which DR.. Wm.
Breyfogle and Dexter Belknap of
Louisville. KY, were substituted for
C. A. DeGraff and Wm. Crooks.
Mr.. Brey fogle is now president of
the company and Mr.. Williams retains
his position as secretary and treasurer.
r The capital stock of the company is
$500, 900. A large part of it is now
held by Louisville parties, and is con-
sidered quite valuable. The company s
property at Little Falls consists of the
water power property. the improve.
ments and real estate and they own
the sole title of 60 acres Of land sur
rounding the improvements, about 80
acres on each side of the river. They
also own an undivided one half in the 73(
acres of land nearest the Improvements
on the west side of the river. The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE WAS 400.
A description Of the schools at that
time show that six rooms &C
commodated 400 pupils. Among the
corps Of teachers at that time now
residents Of the city were Miss Carrie
Brown (now Mrs. Victor Schallern)
and Miss Clara Kingsley (now Mrs.
W. NJ Fuller)
The article descriptive of the schools
is as follows:
Little Falls has a thoroughly
organized system of graded schools.
The school building, of which the cut
below is a most excellent representa-
ton, is pleasantly and centrally
located on Fourth street between Elm
and Chestnut. 1t contains six large,
| commodious rooms, we'll furnished,
lighted and ventilated The school is
well supplied with necessary ap-
paratus, including maps, globes,
charts, etc. There is also a fine
organ and a we'll selected library both
of which have been added during the
present year. A fine toned bell, which
can be heard throughout the city,
occupies the .belfry The grounds.
consisting of fine half block, are
spacious, atfordlng ample room for
exercise during hours Of recreation.
The school is under the efficient
SUPPLEMENTARY Of Prof. H. H.
Brewster, Of the State University and
Whitewater, Wis, Normal school,
who also has charge of the High
School department. He is most ably
assisted by competent corps of five
lady instructors, who have made
special preparation for their work at
the best educational institutions of
this and adjoining states. During the
present year the schools were
thoroughly regarded, and the course of
study revised, with the object in view
Of recognizing the present high
school into state high school, at the
opening of the ensuing school year.
The enrolment during the past year
has I been upwards Of 400, causing
great over crowding in all the rooms,
particularly those Of the lower grades.
This necessitates the immediate provi-
sion of additional facilities in the way
of more rooms and an increased force
of teachers. Plans for the construction
of a new building in another part of
the city, probably on the east side,
have already been discussed, and will,
no doubt, soon be perfected The
board OF education of which Hon.
j. G. Flynn is president, and w. NJ.
Fuller secretary, is composed of six
members, all Of whom are fully alive
to the best educational interests of the
city. They are ever willing and ready
tO CO. Onerate with the S1neri nten6ont
advance the prosperity Of the schools.
The people Of Little Falls take unusual
interest in their schools, visiting them
frequently, and showing in various
ways the high regard in which they
are held.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PErI-
TON FOR,PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL,
Estate of Henry Bredfeld.
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison

In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Herrx
Bredfeld, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Theodore
BIedfeld and all persons interested in the
allowance and probate of the will of said
decedent: '1'0
The petition of Theodore Bredfeld renre-
senting that Henry Bredfe1d, then resi-
dent of the County of Milwaukee, State of
Wisconsin, died on or about the 3Oth dav
of October 1907, testate and that his viii
has been allowed and admitted to probate
in Milwaukee county court in and for The,
County of Milwaukee. State of Wisconsin.
being filed in this court together with
authenticated copies of said win and of
the probate thereof in the court above
named, and praying that said will be id.
mitted to probate in this State, and that
letters teetamentary be thereon granted
Now Therefore, you, and each of YOU.
are hereby cited and required to sho1s
cause. # any you have, before this court
ct the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the city of Little Falls. County
of Morrison, State of Minnesota. on the Srd
day, of May 1905 at 10 O'Clock a. m. WIN
the prayer of said petition should not h.
granted, Ao' Nc
Witness the Judge of said court. and
April, 1908. -'----.~',-',>> 800 0e -
: (SEAL) EE SHAW
Judge of Probate Court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-15

Az c@rAote IAe1lt al ana sui g1ca:, Diseases
Of the Eye, lar, Nose and throat, Lung Din
>aee. Early Consumption. Bronchitis, Brou.
:hial Catarrh. Constitutional Catarrh, Mas.
stomach and Rews! Trcueies, Appe sasfas,
Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladocs
Troubles. Prostatic and Female diseases
Dizziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in chit
tren and all wasting disease in adults. Many
ot Eyesight. Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc. that
aave been Improperly treated or neglected
an be easily restored. Deformities, Clh
geet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of t.
Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease
Dropsy, SWELLING of the limbs. Stric
sclargements and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, Middle-aged and
Old. single or married men and all who SUITE
rom lost manhood, nervous debility, sper.
matorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay,
'alung memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
o %ent,, lack Of energy: Impoverished blood.
Failing, Bone Palms. sweIiings, Sore
throat. Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning Urine,
passing Urine too often. Gonorrkea.
'4leet, Structure. receive searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre, F:stuls. Piles.
vsricocele Rupture and enlarged gland
treated and cured without pain and without
the loss OF a drop + blood. This is one O,
lis own discoveries. and is really one of the
.:ost scientific and certainly sure cure OF
ne nineteenth century. No incurahle cases
aiken with guarantee to cure. Consultation
" ~ DR.. REA.
Minneapolis. Mimi