davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29
sn1erer at 2oben icy d 90 forlangel
&eieiteretsfienoelie 5agen.

5tatens Observation-Disclosures
|5toctmell bar anmelbt2 at Ser | Maj
Manneb bill blipe ct l1almtnoelig itorl
.8i6rag til un6erpisningsformaal fra
.5tatens nnoerbisningsfono, nemlig
.$2.68 for bpert ifoleiegen6e Barn.
Ser er annelot ialt $4,000 ifole-
iggenoe 8grn, og Sen Gum, Ser fan
uo6eles fra Gon6et al inofomne Mio-
tler, &enter, 5fatter oiD. belgber Jig
til $357,238.
S oct peitlige Mor6 9afota
fal6t 0ns6ag ii6ite uge en- Mengoe
fugtig One Der iatte fig fait paa Sc
legraftraaoene og fit 6isie til at BRIT
ite pe0 Sen itore 8egt. Sgiaa man
&c Selefon= og Selegrafitenger bleD
breffe6e. Com Selge al bette bar
@omunifationen / bele ii6ite uge ret
upaalt6eltg / 6enne Del af 5taten,
men ga set itore Me6ilag gior6e glf-
%greoerne go6t, ct @faoen al mtn6re
&etp6ning.
- S @abpeton bar Der Cirrus
it6ite nge, toet Gampbells itore Cir
fus gap Soreitillinger / ct fort Self.
Mi6t UNDER Goreitiuingen 0nsoag
tom Ser ct beftigt Their meo &egn
og @torm, iaa mango forlo6 Sore
itillingen, men {. 1000 Eilifuere for
blep BOG / Eeltet. 8ll16lelig bleite
bette ODER og begrape6e 6e Siliteoe=
peren6e UNDER Jig. So Menneifer
TOM temmelig alporlig tilifa0e, og
flere fit lettere Sframmer.
= S 8enion County er npltg paa<
oemt en- ret e%ien0ommelig Gag, ser
omfattes mes flor Snteresle al Surf
iterne I bele @taten. @n ugift Sar=
mer, clinton &eterien, 6e6e og efter=
LOS fig Gienoom puroeret til $12,=
900. Mu bar Mrs. 9orotbp Mieien
al Muifegon, Mtcb., neolagt &rap
paa at arpe 6enne gienoom, / &raft
al at FUN for 80 Mar it6en bar for
lobet mes Eeterien og ifuloe beret
gift me6 bom> men umio6elbart for
8rDlluppet foripanot ban. Set sgg=
tei fabsldfte, ban 6en @ang gap ben=
Sc, regner FUN at bore ensbetpoenoe
me6 9ggte1fab, til trobs for at BUN
2 Mar efter bans Gorlpinoen gifteoe
fig me6 en- ar6en Man6 og bap6e 5
@ern / bette s@gteifab. ga @eter=
ien> Ser bapoe ifiult Zig paa ct Some
ltea6 mt6t inoe I Mor6 9afota, 6e6e
80 gar efter, blep ser lpit efter Sir.
binger, og pua Sen Maaoe TOM MrS.
MieIen efter bans Spor. County
6omrneren / @enion County far af=
gipet Sen &ien6elle> at ben0es &raD
bar gpl0igt, men @agen bill piitnof
bltpe appeleret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

9aitor q. g. @alb, 2inbiap,
Mebr., boloer Soreorag / Mu6itoriet
/ Salisbury Souie, 4. ctr. & 16.
Mpe. g. UNDER ct. @e6ers @irfes
MISUNDERSTANDING Muipieier 0ns6ag
.Mften 5. 3. Stni, Mlle er pelfom-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

- @tats Gp6eparetnipeftdr Sci
berg bar foretaget en- SnipeftionStur
i Groofiton og omliggenoe @per
Sen ie1ter Sis og bar funoet forifiel-
lige Gorfalifninger. @aale6es arrez
itereoe ban 8 @idbman6 og Saloon=
perter I @reenbuib for at ielge
@lacfberrp @ranop ser oar ttliot
Sierefarper, og bper at 6em maatte
bstale $50 / Mulft. 9giaa / @a6-
ger og &oieau inipicereoe ban oa
116tog forifiellige &reper til timber,
iggelie al @tatsfemtferen. S gait
@ran6 Sorts arreitere6e ban 6 Ca
loonberter, Ger iolgte 6aarltge So
rer.
Iy,;s4.1r
= Carl Stto Milsion, en- ugift
Man6, ser / mango @ar bar beret
alminoelig 9agarbeioer I 0megnen
al Gerttle, 6e0e fornDlig. San reg
ne6es for at bore fattig, men Set ct
MI fommet for Dager, at ban efter=
la6er fig life iaa liot @ienoom, iamt
en- &apital paa $4,000, ser er 6epo=
neret / en- 8a11f / Gertile. San far
ingen @legtninge ber / 2an6et, men
bar flere 8reore og @gitre / Gift
tingfors, @perige, 8oet er taget nn=
ser Mominiltration al Sfifteretten.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- Mn6rem @teenerion, @ro6er til
&ongresman6 @alpor Gteenerion og
Eoitmeiter elias @teenerion /
Groofiton, og en- al &e6 &iper 9a=
lens Eioneerer, er afgaaet peo 3D.
Sen / Glimar efter flere @ars @pg=
6om al 5ufferipge. San bar fp6t
&ouieon County 1856 og TOM til
G%limaregnen 1874 SAN far 0repet
Gorretning / Mor6 9afota og Groof=
lton og bar ct leoen6e Me6lem al
Stotens Sarmerforbltn6. San bar /
1894 palgt til @beriff / Nolf Count
tp og bar ienere 6armer &iliancens
&ongresfonoi6at. Gtoen 1897 fat
fan boet paa Ell Tarm pe0 Glimar.
= Mnleg al 9rentngsfanaler ct
/ Sc ltbite Mar forcgaaet / meget fort
Omfang / Otter Sail County. S Sc
ltbite 8 Sage er ser or0ret @rabning
al 3 nDe &analer, og ser er talt or0=
ret 40 Sander / GountDet til en- us
gift al 100000. Ser er bi0til laant
Hcnge al @tatsfasien til 6isie Mn<
leg, men ser fam life faces not til
at giernemfpre alle Sc planlagte og
bebilgeoe &analer. S 6e ii0ite. me-
get pao6e Mor bar &an0itan6en /
Gperne peret ualmin6elig bpi iaa
ltore Gng1trefninger, ser UNDER
normale Sorbol0 CT t9rre, bar itaaet
UNDER &ano. 9ette bor meopirfet
til, at Sc forlangte &analer glat pef
er blepet %bepilge0e. Men iaar ct Set
mere tert, og Set operipdmme6e 2ap=
1ono er otter fonrnet ttlipne, iau
Stranger til &analer life 9iebliffet
CT iaa flor iom ti0ligere. 9ette /
Gorbinoelie me0 &anifeligbeoen pe0
at ffaffe Henge bar %foraariaget, at
GountDfomtslionen berefter bill gao
%langlommere frem / 6enne Gag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

- Streifen / Soma Gentrals
Gerfiteoer / Mariballtomn og anore
9per f%ortlettes og bar fort til ao-
ifilltge Operfal6 og @oloi ombeoer.
s Marlballtomn bleo 1t0ite l1ge
Gogtmanben be6 8~erfite0erne, Nrs
THUR Smitb al Minneapolis, en-
Streifebrp6er fra Ssfalooia, Ser bar
fommet til 8pen for at faa lin eject
in0fasieret, lamt Gormanoen s
8erflteoerne, 5%un0berg, operfalone
al en- Slot Streifere eller &enner al
otsle og 1lemt me6tagne me6 @lag
og Stenfait. Ser er fife foretaget
Mrre1tationer. -es~%,i
.F - Il IL -HL. 80
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

ite Gang be6 @algene / Mopember.
Set foreliggenoe Sp6rgsmaal er ont
@fatterne ifal remitteres npe 6a,
brifsanleg / 8pen for 5 eller 10
Mar. Set bar UNDER set gamle Ctr,
re a%lminoeligt, at 8praaoet fritog
Sc npe Gabrifer for @fat, men 8ps
aopofaten paaitaar, at set er 8Rl-
gerne iom bar ~8eitemmeliesret oper
bette, og Sc ifal 6erfor afgipe oeres
Mentng. Orange al Sc fatttge @fat,
teD6ere er imo6 6enne Sroning og
flyer, at nnar 6e rige Sabrifer bltber
fritagne for Sfat, 1fal oe fattige be-
tale iaa meget mere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-05-29

andeholdende It's Naole af bedste
Kvolitet, p0ssemde for emhver Sl0gs
Synimg, SAINT
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
10 housekeeping q Lost Art2

|
Who taught the black NANNY o.
inc south her culinary skill but the
ladies' Of the big house?" who
showed the New England maid-of-all
work how to bake a batch" Of Dies
and I'LL the pantry with the winters
supplies! Who put lavender IN tbe
linen presses and made the sleeping
rooms OF the old home redolept Of
sweetness? UnCer whose direction
was the kitche floor secured like
the holystoned T il of a man-of.war and
kept clean :, to eat from, /"
wniie the copper Kettles shone like
FURNISHED gold?
Two generations Of "emancipat,onn
have wrought a radical change in
standards Of An lean housekeeping
says the New Ye ( World. It has he.
come a delegated art, due to the de-
mands OF bridge and the higher edu.
cation, and is now intrusted to do.
mestics who learned the rudiments in
ireland or Sweden. The Iowa trial
Oh conclusions will be important as
proving whether housekeeping is tru.
" lost art in the mistress or wheth- !
Or 1t merely lies dormant and is still
capable Of satisfactory demonstra- |
Ion In an emergency.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16

burg during the thirty days Mr.. Coon.
er spent in that city.
During the past twenty-five days
MT. Cooper has been in Minneapolis,
the sale Of his preparation has aver.
aged about two thousand bottles day.
When the amount of medicine disposed
OF throughout the state is added to
this, the amount will be doubled.
Therefore, the young man has sold in
twenty-five days eighty-eight thousand
bottles Of his medicine In the state Of
minnesota alone, which is a truly re-
markable record.
During the past week so many hun.
dreds of Minneapolis people have been
calling to thank Cooper for the good
ne has accomplished with his medi-
cine, that 1t is safe to say that his
visit will long be remembered by the
sick Of the CITY,"
We sell the famous Cooper prepare
ton which has made a similar record
to the above wherever introduced.
-Rath & cambridge.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
REMARKABLE RECORD
MADE IN NORTHWEST
Young Man with New Theory Is Astonisfl-
ingly Successful in Minneapolis.

The remarkable success that has al
tended L. 7. Cooper during the past
wear has not been confined to any one
locality, but is so widespread that the
young man is now weil-known figure
"a most Of the leading cities Of the
country.
Mr. Cooper believes that the stom.
ach IS the foundation for most iii
health, and claims that his prenara.
ton, by regulating the stomach. is a
true specific for most diseases. The
following extract from the Tribune Of
minneapolis gives an idea Of the sur
prising number Of people who are &C.
cepting Cooper's theory. The article
was one of many that appeared during
Cooper's stay In Minneapolis, and is as
follows:t -
The sale Of Cooper's preparation
IS now phenomenal In this CITY. and
an estimate made today seems to indi-
cate beyond all doubt that 1t will equal
tne large figures reported from Pitts,
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
He Knew How.

A telephone company was erectin,
a line OF poles along highway lust
out of Haverhill, in Massachusetts
One of the men engaged to fill In the
dirt and clear up around the poles was
an lrishman, new both to the Job and
to America. He had not got beyond
his first pole, but stood bordering how
to dispose Of the dirt which had filled
the space now occupied by the pole
Just then negro wayfarer stopped
for match, and the Irishman asked
his advice.
The darby grinned, seeing an oppor-
tunity to work off the old joke. "Ef
l was a-doin' dat job" he said, "Id
Jest dig a hole bout wheah you is
standing an shovel de dirt into It
Much blige."
AS the colored person sauntered of
the Celt murmured as he began to dig
deep hole about two feet away from
the other:
"Shure, It's not to be denied that
publications doin' great deal for-r
tn Observation-Disclosures Sunday Mag.
azine.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16

Incident Brought Back Happy Mem.
/ orIes Of "oIe Virginia."

All the seats were taken In the ca
which entered one morning in earl,
April. An old colored man sat mex
me door. It is not often in these day,
that see that type Of black man.
used to see that kind on the old Wiz
ginia plantation, where he was Guns
Lige" or "Ung Sambo" to ali the
household. His days were devoted t.
useiul toll, and his evenings to his
banjo and the old plantation melodies
mat no one can ever sing again "a
unsteady as they were sung then:
and never In his widest visions did ba
dream Of logarithms and Greek roots
for his race.
rake this seat, mistis," he said ris-
ING promptly. "Mistis" sounded verv
money and pleasant to me. It had
been SO long since I was insists" to
anybody. "
Thank you, uncle" said |. "Keep
your seat. | would Just as lief stand !"
scuse me. please, mistis, but faint
ntten Ter you teh STAN you mus set"
ne admonished respectfully
took the seat, thanking him for
MS courtesy. Soon departing pas.
senger left vacancy.
. There 10 q seat for you,1 said to
the old man.
hesitated. 0
Yes" I said.
he bowed alphabetically to right
ana left and took the vacant place.
Just before leaving the car | slinned
a silver piece into his hand. saving.
Uncle, get you nice luncheon with
this-in memory Of old Virginia"
THANK you, my insists" he said
opening his hand to look at the little
grit, and then closing 1t. Then he
touched his hat and thanked me
again. left the car with SUMMER
.seiing In my heart because of the
nance meeting, but with no thought
nat ! should ever again hear Of INV
I'D Virginia.
mat afternoon I received a bunch
u arbutus which had been left for ma
y an old colored man-"fur the tall
aay with a long blue coat an white
alr-ln memory Of ole Virginia an
Qua oie-time days" Lippincott's
fagazine.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
How Inventor Brush Started.

"As a boy were you interested ii
science?" was asked Of Charles Fran
els Brush, inventor of the arc light.
Yes, far more than anything else
I read all the literature could find
and took special delight in stuayine
chemistry, astronomy. and physics. |
made rough telescopes. microscopes
and voltaic batteries. made q ye.
locipede and every time the family
doctor would come to the house he
would ask: Well, Charley, what are
you making now?"
After a long course in trying to get
started in chemical work this young
man went into the commission bust.
ness, selling Lake Superior ore, and
he and his partner cleaned up $4,000
the first year in spite of hard times,
He no sooner had got his share than
he threw the business over to work on
his dynamo electric machine.
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16

Wanted for U. S. army: Able bodied
unmarried men, between ages of 81 and
80. citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. Men
wanted for Philippine Service. For in.
formation apply to Recruiting Officer,
room 2. above City Shoe store, Dodge
City, Kas. If
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
WHAT is IT?

Merely little map to show you some-
thing Of the immensity Of the territory
served blythe Rock Island Frisco
G. q E. !. Lines.
Just think Of all those miles of steel
humming to the tune Of whirling
wheels, day and night
Some size to system like that-don't
you think?
Ana II means great deal to the well
rare OF your community this railroad
which carries you and your freight.
It's bond of communication between
you and your neighbors-between Won
and the market for your products.
fs an enterprise worthy of fostering
is It not7
Remember, too, that the country needs
the railroads as an aid in DEVELOPMENT
and in the transaction of business and
the railroads need you, the traveller and
the shipper-it's a community interest
proposition, you know.
Let's all pull togetherl
The Globe-republican., 1908-04-16
Making a Hlt.

You havo been staying with James
lately, haven't you, Jchn?"
Yes"
They say his new wife has an Az.
full temper. How did she strike
your"
With anything that came handy
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
An Ink Pencil Almost for Nothing.

Everybody nowadays is buying an ink
pencil. A first-class ink pencil is worth
$3.50. You can get the Commercial ink
Pencil, one made by reliable American
manufacturer, worth $3.50, and The
Philadelphia Press, daily edition.
one year worth $500, or both worth
$3.50, by sending a check for $3.50 to
the Circulation Department of The
Philadelphia Press Seventh and Chest
nut Streets, Philadelphia. This pencil
is always ready and will do all that a
fountain pen or lead pencil will do and
responds to quick touch and is important
for rapid writing. 1t makes clear car
bon copies, is leak proof and can be car
ried in any position; it is perfectly sim
pie and cannot get out of order. Just
the right size for the vest pocket, purse
or bag, and is Invaluable to the teacher.
preacher, student, clerk, stenographer.
farmer and business man. Every one
is guaranteed to give universal satisfac-
ton. Here is your chance to get a
great metropolitan newspaper. The
Philadelphia Press, for one year, to-
gether with this ink pencil both for
$3.50. Send your order to-day.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
Texas for Bryan.

Dallas, Texas. May Democratic
country conventions held throughout the
State today universally instructed for
Bryan for President. Although Senator
Bailey's majority for delegate at large
in the primaries held last Saturday is
SHOWN by approximately complete re-
turns, to be in the neighborhood of only
10000, out of total vote Of 220, 900, a
very considerable majority of the coun-
ty conventions adopted resolutions and
appointed delegates favorable to him.
In many of them they instructed for
him for Vice President. In a number
of other counties, notably Dallas re-
solutions were adopted condemnatory
of Senator Bailey's actions and demand
ing that the legislature shall pass laws
forbidding public officers to serve or re-
present corporations.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
Death Of Andrew WItten.

On last Thursday we announced the
serious illness of Andrew Witten, but
before that announcement reached the
public he had died at his home, three
miles west of town. The cause of his
death was congestion of the lungs, and
he had been sick only few days.
The deceased was the youngest son
and child of the late J. Wilk Witten,
who in ante bellum days was one of the
leading and most popular citizens of
Tazewell county. He was fifty-five
years old and had never been married
He is survived by four brothers: Col
7. G. and Messrs. R. B., ]. H. and
Samuel L. Witten. The first three live
in Tazewell, while the other, Samuel L.
has for many years been a resident of
Utah. Four sisters also survive him;
Mrs. Susan Howard, Mrs. James S.
Peery, Mrs. Pauline Kelly, of Tazewell
county, and Mrs. P. r. Hicks, of Pu-
laski county.
The deceased had lived all his life at
the ancestral home on Plum Creek,
which he owned jointly with his broth
er, ]. H. Witten. He had followed
agricultural pursuits and had been sue
cessful in his chosen occupation.
On Saturday afternoon the burial
took place at the family graveyard, and
was attended by large crowd Of rela-
tives, friends and neighbors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
MEMORIAL DAY.

The citizens of Tazewell county are
asked to meet at the old Jeffersonville
cemetery June 8, to observe Memorial
Day.
There will be music and speaking,
and Crosses of Honor will be given to
the Confederate soldiers of this county.
This is the work of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, and a good work.
1t is the aim of those in charge to
make this day of memories-a look
ing back into the years that are gone =
a memorial to those who sleep In our
cemeteries.
Mrs. Graham, president of the d. o.
C., has charge of the program and il
will be given next week.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
Thinks Thaw Insane.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 5.-Dr.
Amos T. Baker, acting superintendent
of the Matteawan State Hospital, ir
his return today to the writ of habeas
corpus obtained by counes for Harry X
Thaw, denied the allegations in the pc
tition of counsel that Thaw is now sane,
and alleges. on the contrary, that Thaw
is insane.
DR.. Baker has had Thaw under OBJ.
servation during his confinement in
Matteawan following the trial for the
Staying of Stanford White.
District Attorney Mack of Duchess
county, informed the Associated Press
tonight that he had been advised by
Justic Morschauser that the number of
expert witnesses to be called in the pro.
ceeding would be limited to FIVE on each
side.
Justic Morschauser's decision to limit
the number of expert witnesses on each
side is taken as an indication of his in.
tention to have the Thaw habeas corpus
proceedings when they are resumed
here next Monday, conducted expediti.
ously and without extravagant expendi-
ditures of the public money.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07

US from the snares of our enemy. May
the headlight of Thy truth shine bright
on thrown switch, false signal or fatsl
obstruction placed for the wreckage of
our train May our emergency brake
of strong will saveus.
'As we make our last run, headed
homeward, if it be Thy will, order our
tram our time. Let every semaphore
block along the line show the white
signal. Let the light of Thy promises
burn bright to the last dark tunnel of
death, and as we run through it into
the grand Central Station of the skies.
may we haye the approving smile of
the General Manager and Superintend-
ent; sign with joy the pay roll, receive
our wages, and have an eternal lay-off
with God and the angels and our loved
ones at home, and we will praise Thee
forever. Amen"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
fredericksburg Dry.

Fredericksburg, Va, May SIN the
local option election held here today in
vote of seven hundred, the drys won
by majority of thirty-one
1t was one of the hardest fought cleo
tiods ever held in this city, the women
taking en- active interest for the drys.
This city is in a state ofgeneral rejoicing
tonight as the result.
The feature of the election was the
presence of the women on the streets in
the interest of the drys.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-05-07
Stuart's Prayer for Railroad Men.

AT at annual meeting of conductor's s
and engineers some time ago, Rev.
Geo. R. Stuart one of the favorites of
the railroad men of the south, was
asked to take part and open the meet
ing with prayer, says an exchange. He
was loudly applauded as he entered
the hall and as he stepped upon the
platform to offer prayer, the railroad
men with their wives and daughters
present reverently bowed their heads
and George Stuart, with trembling
lips and deep emotion, offered the fol-
lowing prayer, and as he left the plat
form a dozen men gripped his hand
and brushed tear from their eyes:
20. Lord, we meet as a body of
railroad men, with our wives and
daughters, to consult for our interests.
We are reminded that life itself is a
train and the road to Heaven a rail-
road; Gods truth the rails; Gods love
the fire, and His promises the signal
lights. o, Lord we recognize Thee
as the General Manager of our road;
the superintendent of the train and
our chief dispatcher. Thou didst sur
vey the right of way, and Thy Son
purchased it with His blood. Thou
didst lay the track and ballast the
road. Thou hast furnished the rolling
stock, and are the owner and controller
of it all. We look to Thee for all our
orders and Thou must sign the checks
for our daily bread. Be merciful in
handling the human mistakes and blum
ders and do not discharge thy unworthy
servants.
eve are grateful for the Bible. thy
book of rules and instructions; be
merciful in our examinations and look
with charity upon our failures. Thy
promises and warnings are our head
lights and hand-lanterns. Help us to
so use them as to save our train from
wreck. Deliver US from broken rails.
blind switches, false signals and mis-
taken orders. Be with US on every high
bridge of responsibility, on every sharp
curve of emergency, and in every dark
tunnel of doubt let the light of Thy
promises shine bright. Grant US passes
for our wives and children, and let them
go with US. When the storms of trial
and temptation come, save US from the
fatal slide and washout that have
wrecked so many trains on the road of
life. Let our way be kept secure by Thy
guardian care. always show the steel
rail and rock ballast and be solid and
firm and free from obstruction. Deliver