davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

@uI6brpIIup feire6es %.
SUM- at @aarbbruger Mbrabam Ser.
&c i &iblling pr. 2a1rpif % &uItrl1.
Otter set 1tore Sfre6.
Iuriitbeien giennem MorangsoaIen
er M otter forbar efter Sfreoet. Ia.
SSuni ~paSiere6e Z &ogne n1e0 engel-
tie Guriiter.
Diffa @tongs 81 ino e.
&oniul Ma6s @ie1 Stang, @riitia-
mia, bar paa lin &uitrus 8egrapel=
ies6ag ifienfet 5000 &roner til Gor-
beling paa to @amlebiem og ct @ar-
nebiem / Sr~e6fifsita6.
s en- til 9fter6a.
I e II. Set er beitemt, at &ongen,
le0ioget al Dronntngen og &ronprin-
len, bill belgge 9iter6olel1 pad Silba-
gereiien fra Gron6bim / Mt6ten al
Sl1li. Sil &eiien oil me0gaa ct Ear
Gage.
5totsroo6ers Sros-
e t e S e. S Stortinget
optoges forleoen ct 6orllag al Gait
berg pg &ougen pg ct al @ript og
6. StouSlan0, begge tiliigten0e at
ppbepe 6orpligtellen for Statsrau=
scr - &irfeminilteren nn0taget -
til at tilh6re Statsftrfen. 6orplig=
telien blep imi0lerti6 opretbol6t me6'
20 moo AZ @temmer.
&on6e1Sflaa6e 6or-
pgel e. Set nor tie &eritoS bar
letop uogipet fine 0pgaper for 1907.
Georges 9ampffibsflaa6e er / 6ette
Mor forget me0 "a Sfibe og 1867
IA Sons. @e%iliftbenes Mnta1 er
gooet ti1bage mes So og Gonnagen
mes 3S,625 Sons. &ele Glaa6en
leet UNDER ct Ell alt jaa fergget me6
$3.50 Sons.
S nj niger Ser gipr
&c = t t e. &ogalon6s &re6s al fri
ltelige l1ng6omslag bar bol6t lit
Marsmg6e / San6nes. Marsberetnin=
gen bier 81. a. at &re6len teller 40
6oreninger mes 5000 Me6lemmer;
9 6oreninger bar egne Sorlamlings<
buS og flere bar itore 8pggefon6. On
6orening paa Se6eren ferret II. Mai
pe6 at u6plante 1000 Grer> og en-
an6en 6orening far inofjgbt %
Maal Sor6 til. 8eplantning. Me6et
bar beiggt al ct &ar &ulen Menne<
lfer.
Sielbene 11e6eft e.
Sra &amar meooeltes 16. Stunt
0ber 9iter6alsfiel6ene fal6t ser @pn=
Sag Mften en- betp6elig Mengoe @ne;
enfelte 8iel6e bar bpi6fleote fra Sop.
pen og langt neooper Sfraaningerne.
S @u16a1en bor @neen paa fine @te=
Ser op til 4 &ommer 6pb, og Sfo-
gen bar bDt6fle6 iom cit @tnter6og.
&aa enfelte beiereliggenoe @oQr6e /
Sang paa .&e6emarfen bite Ebermo,
metret ct Har &ul6egra6er ON Scat
ten.
&il Sc orftiife Sat-
panoe. 8. IS. Stunt afgif Sen al
&r. @agnus 6. @ieper in6fiebte
1tore 2DltDac6t, uMtnerpa", fra
Sron6biem bia &romsg til M6pent
8aD, for ienere at trenge in6
9iteriee ct &~eiieiellfab beitaoen=
Sc al &ollenoere, @iterrigere og Sp-
ifere meofulgte. Sfibet ifa1 fgres al
&aptein @or6bp, ser ti6ligere fgrte
SSbapSifibet ~Gritbiof". @ieren Mqg-
nus s.. @ieoer me6fplger poo &u=
rem. Dampifib n2aura", tiIbgrenoe
iamme &e6eri bbilfet er leiet at 3d.
ron &oticbil6> afgif 81. SUM- fra
Gromsp til @rpnlan6. Me6 Baron
&oticbilo felger en- 6etter al bam>
en- ~piterrigif Baron @oticbiI6, og en-
6ranifman6 ~9aura" ifal bore bor<
te I to Maane6er.
S D b nn M Sort
pan S e6eren. S EN- Mrtifel
ON &onoienfnin9s= og Mpru6tap-
n~ingSarbeioe ifriber 2anobrugsinge=
nierasiiitent Sommericbilo blonot
an6et: Set 1om nh er inopun6et al
2an6 pe0 u6tapning / s &erreoer pao
Seoeren u6gi6r, 11aar oct iom er TIT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

$n& bnnoe M Sor6
paa Se6eren. S EN- Mrtifel
ON &anoienfntngs= og Mpruotop-
ntngsarbeioe ifrioer 2an6brugsinge-
nierasiiitent SommericbiIo blonot
anoet: ~9et lom rn er in6bu16et at
2ano pe0 u6tapning / s &erreoer paa
Se6eren u6gidr, 11aar set 1om er un=
Der Mrbeioe me6regnes, $4,000 Moal
Sor6> og Ser er for @iebliffet ingen
noiigt til, at man oil legge fig til
&btle poa fine 2aurber. Ser er al
lereoe planld9t flere it9rre Mrbeiber
for @fsempel EN- Senfning al 9rre=
og &orpeita6bar6et, ser efter al
Sanoipnligbeo bill efterfplges al Or
reban6ets ful6iten0ige n%6topning =
EN- meget itorilagen &lan. @n6pi6ere
paatenfes en- @eafning al 6iggen-
eloen og @rn6eban6et ian1t / 6or=
bi116eIie 6erme6 en- fu1oiten6ig l1o=
topning at SfarSban6et, bborbe0 Ser
piitnof 1abt regnet bill t6rIegges
minoit 5000 @aal Sor6. Sa> ser
er en6nu NOT at tage al paa Se6eren.
Men bbiS man bill fortiette lenge
paa 6enne %energtife sis iom mi, life
alene be6 n0tapnilg at Mprerne,
men ogiaa me0 Dprfning %forreiten
og @fogplantntng, iaa bill man bel
mart / oct fierne fun1e zine set itore
Maal:: &per 6prfbar &let pau Se6e.
rem enten 6prfet eller beplartet meo
l6fog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
! nor0e. =

81 5fogeie 5 0 nj m e.
@arbommer S,1tereslentifab bar !
@tatsroooet facet &onceSlion paa
grbperpellen al 10 5fogeienoomn1e
i georoerboo. Sfogene bor tioligere
tiIbprt afDgoe NroprietRr 9aafon
GGrben, % Snteresl entlfabet be-
itaar al bans @orn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

6 Stub epnerOr c.
sssngenipr @orcbgrepinfs 3iaffelter I
&afeool % Nitebal lfol efter 6orlD<
oen0e / Ell llnr Trcmti0 operoroges
iii Set itore tpife Sinf-Selifab So
be,,lobe @erfe / 9pre Scblelien Sen
&onceslionstio, Set ifal 0reie Jig ON,
er 50 Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

&on6e1sfIaa6e s. r.
pge1 e. Set nor fe &eritas bar
lretop n0gipet fine 9pgaber for 1907.
Georges 9ampftbsflaa6e Ell I 6ette
Mar forget mel "a Sfibe og 1867
444 Sons. Seillftbenes Mntal er
goaet til6age me6 So og Gonnagen
mes 38,625 Sons. &ele Glaa6en
leet UNDER ct Ell oltioa fergget mes
$3.50 Sons.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

II r ct 6 a /. @fuooer<
prasnmer vS1,ggen" ml,0rer for @po-
parangers &e9ning i &irfenesbapn.
Gaa @runo al at Ser bar ml1oret
for ner sen uofplote @tenmaSie til
@oiplan, rate f%orleoen cit itprre Sci
1,6. vGuggen"s 2auofjettinger og
sSssbrpoerers Mnfcrfjetting iprang.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

brought against his candidacy, that it was inspired and made substantial by trading in public office he would find a fitting way of entering q denial The one interest. however, which the Presidents letter has for the average citizen is the revelation it gives of the manner in which public office reaches the applicant for it, This is so inter esting that one finds ones self wish ing that the President had confined his presentation of his official policy to a magazine article. where it more properly belongs
 The most Illuminating paragraph in the entire letter Is this: This has not been true in Ohio; and any interfer- ence with patronage matters in Ohio should insist anywhere else, that op- position to the purposes. policies and friends of the administrator 3hai, not be considered as necessary requisite to holding the commission of the President" In other words, the coun- try can scarcely expect the admins tiation to appoint men to presi- dential office who are not in favor ot it's policies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
AN IMPROVING DESERT.

The great Desert of Sahara isn't anywhere near as deserted as 1t used to be when it was put in the geograph- ies of fifty years ago It will soon have a telegraph line across 1t There is already 8 line between Algiers and Timmimonu, and this will be eXtend- ed to Bourren, distance of S10 miles. The wires will be at a height of fif- teen feet. to allow caravans to pass.
 And there is more to come. If cara vans continue to cross the Sahara they will soon be going under wireless messages and airships. There has been talk of making the desert into q great inland sea and that may be done yet. Perhaps after we get our canal done. the Philippines civilized and some of the other chores off our hands the world will respectfully ask us to take the Desert of Sahara in hand. and either make garden of 1t by irri- gating 1t or sea of it by flooding it. We could do 1t if anybody could. There is little we cant do, though we don't seem able 10 make currency 1 that will be elastic to the right de- gree and at the right time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
INSTRUCTIVE.

Mime. Pecher, a Belgian teacher has become possessed of or by good idea. She teaches young children by dolls, representing personages and scenes in European history, arranged in order of time, from the earliest date. The plan works excellently, the children in this way acquiring histor- ical knowledge with ease
 This will strike most people as a good deal better than the education of young children by Teddy bears. ' The idea is capable of unlimited eX- pansicn. The history of this country could be made very interesting and impressive to children fin this way They would especially enjoy the Quin- nipiac and other Indians who used to roam the forest and walk the shore They would also enjoy the Quakers the Pilgrims, the witches, the Mor- mons, etc, etc. Perhaps by and by all the primary schools in this country will be equipped with figures repre- sentng those who have taken part ir the making of it. And perhaps the in struction might be added to by giving marionette plays Illustrating historica events.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
MIR. ACHEsON's BILL.

1t is not expected in Washington, we believe, that the bill introduced by Representative Acheson, of Pennsyl- varia, placing all postmasters in the classified service will go through this year, but some think that there may come year when bill Ike it will be- come a law. Representative Acheson's Dill provides for the classification of all postmasters and their clerks, and for the filling of all vacancies by pro- motion from the lower grades to the higher, from the eligible list within the State where the postoftice is locat. ed. All classified employees would be eligible to appointment tU the grade of postmaster, thus taking dhese of- fees out of politics and enabling them to be filled by persons trained in the postal service. MT. Acheson, beside his theoretical belief in the classified ser vice, has had some practical expert ence with postof1ice appointments that demonstrates the desirability of talSine the postoffices out Of politics. He says: "In my old district there were four hundred postoffices As soon as President Mckinley was elected in 1896 the rush for these offices began In some cases I received over foui | hundred letters about a single office l Finally, to get rid of the annoyance and to carry out my own personal views, I announced that every Demo. cratic postmaster should be allowed to serve out his term, and that one Democrat would be retained on eacl of the five pension examining board, in my district That lessened tn, scramble somewhat, but did not pre-. vent it when the terms of postmaster. expired"
 MT. Acheson thinks the adoption o | his bill would be a blessing to mem. bers of congress as well as a benefi to the public service. Guess that's so but though such blessing and sucl benefit may he lowering over, they are probably not quite ready to ligh on a suffering congress and sicl Dublic
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

ninth Congress, the Secretary " State. the Secretary of War anu 'ii' supreme commander of the oruei o the Knights of Columbus, ana Nes'eu with full authority to select site anu a suitable design, and to contract ioi and superintend the constfuc'ioii O the memorial. It has just been ueoiu ed to erect the memorial on the piaAa in front of the new Union statioh' anu the plan is for monumentdl aiOH' which will serve as a beautiful gate way to the national capital.
 We don't know how really appi'- priate this is, but it will propapiy De generally welcomed. If Sir oiiNei Lodge can get an interview with the spirit of Columbus perhaps that spirl' will express its surprise and gratih- cation at the unexpected honor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
NOMINATED.

"De rich II have a hard time gittin' in thought, but 1t don't help de DO man wen rent is duel'-Atlanta Consti- | tuition.
 The Cashier-"If this gets out. our to morrow" The President-"Well well give them a run for their mon- ey Puck.
 | First Lady Accidentally meeting sec ! oud ditto)-"Well, my dear you neve, i come to gee me,' Second Lady twith 1 empha asis My dear! I'm always com 1 ingl'-Punch.
 Mir 0 Penn Hart-"Well, here's a nickel for you Frosty Foster-"Tei cents, please. De price nv bein' consid- erea charitable has gone up wid every | ting else. Judge.
 Father. I'm afraid I shall have tc ask you for A little more pin money. 1 "Pie money! This is the third time this week What are you buying? Diamond pins?1-Detroit Free Press.
 Who goes ,there, friend or foe?' asked the man as he saw figure prewllpg around in fhe dead or night
 Neither you blithering idiot Itr t your wife. Nashville American.
 Isn't your opponent favorite son?' asked one Ohio politician. No. an swtred the other. He isn't a favoritt | SOP, He's more of teachers pet 4 whom the real fellows want to lick. - Washington Star
 N F'nnefty Cwho takes q dhropl-t SCI that wan iv thim scientific gents say an ccssional spree is binificial IT some min.
 Mrs Finnerty-Troth it is. | neve vet saw a saloonkeeper that didn' wear fine clothes an a dimint ring o l two-P1ck
 Now. Johnny" said the teacher. al she opened the natural history. "yol can tell us how a bat hangs with hi | head downward. Johnny thought for minute and then m went his hand Well. Johnny2' Please. ma am, do yo, mean a chimney bat or an acrobat?"- Chicago Daily News.
 A gentleman who was touring il Cornwall got q Roland for an Olive when he tackled a small boy on tn subject of the weather.
 My lad. said the gentleman in ques ton does II always rain in Cornwall ?
 Nav, sir" replied the cherub. sweet Iy; sometimes et do snaw. -Englis, Illustrated
 'So YOU expect to convince your con stitlIel1ts that you are q great. goo and wise man. said the sneering frien[ 2, sorghum "All I am trying 10 do is [ show that the other fellow is wors than am The average pOlitiea ! triumph doesn't get much beyond beinl acrapfed as the lesser of two evils. - Washir gton Star
 It was at christening csremonl and tbe mild minister took the squal ling infant ip his arms 'iThe nams2" he murmured, dippin : his long. slim fingers into the font aCnarles Louis Augustus Remhrand Frederick Henry Napoleon White. an swered file young father calmly. "near, dear" murmured the minis , ter. turning to the sexton. littl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
AT THE TOP.

There are all kinds of ambitions. Some men want to be kings. A few want to be President of the United States. Others want to be rich. Still others have as their highest aim the carrying on of a life which does not include period in the poorh use, the hospital or the jail. And there are those who want to he the "chGmpion" this or that The latest and not the least interesting championship claim is that put forward by George A, Fisher. of St Joseph. Missouri, who as serts that he is the champion chick en dresser of the world. In hi, chal- lenge. which he offers to back with $5 900, Fisher says he can picl: and draw chickens at the rate of one every three seconds for a greater length of time than any man in the world
 If what Nil Fisher says of himself is true he does indeed occupy proud place. "Champion chicken dre;Nrr .: the world!" There's a title for you with $5,000 back of it. We are inclin- ed to think that Mir. Fisher will be able to keep his perch on the pima clo he has reached. We do not suppose that even such man as President Eliot of Harvard would stand any show with him in chicken-dressine contest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
WASTE. IF NOT FRAUD.

They are looking for fraud in the government printing office. Perhaps they wont find that We hope they wont But they wont have to look far to find lot of unnecessary and cost ly printing People who know have long said that the government could get along with about half the printing that fl has had done There are thous-
 ands of expensively bound volumes of useless reports stored in Washington basements which represent much fruitless expenditure. The governme nt is daily printing and sending out tons of matter which Clutters up the mails
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
A sea Terror BnnIshed.
lThc Rrooklyn Eagle. )

tThc Brooklyn Eagie.l
 The world is to be congratulated that voice has penetrated the solitude of ocean wastes, and that the awful sus- pense which so long hung about every ship which put forth to sea has been broken. The days and weeks which used 10 pass without a report from dis abled ships can pass no longer in the case of any vessel equipped with the wireless service. Disasters to smaller ships not equipped like the St. Cuthber' are likely to be reported because tho steamship lane now has many Voyagers and on most ocean routes the wireless has become familiar. Of all the ter TOTS of the sea the terror of mystery has net been the least. Of the anguisf caused by ocean disasters, the anguisl of waiting for the news which could no come has not been the least keen. Tha terror at least has been banished.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
When | 1trvr Time.

 When have time, so many things I'll do To make life better happier and more fair For those whose lives are crowded full with care; I'll help to lift them from their low despair
 When I have time! When ! have time, the friend I love so well Shall know no more those weary toll ing days: I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths al ways
 When have time" When you have time, the friend you hold su dear May be beyond the reach of sweet May never know that you go kindly meant To fll her life with sweet content
 When you have time, Now is the time, Ah, friend, no longer walt To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer To those around. whose lives are now so dear, They may not need you in the coming year
 Now is the time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
MORE HONOR FOR COLUMBUS.

New Haven. thanks to the good will of its Italian citizens. has a me- morial of Christopher ColumNs, who is credited with having discovered
 this part of the world Washington. the capital of Columbia. the gem of the ocean, is also going tc have a memorial Of Columbus. Congress last year appropriated S1oo 900 for the purpose \ commission was appointed. consisting of the chairman of the Sen ate committee on the library If the Flfty-ninth Congress. the chairman of the committee on The library of the House of Representatives Of the Fifty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
The way of the Transsre..or.
eThe New York World. )

llne New lork " piiu u'l
 Morse has lost hIs fortune and fled.
 Let those who lose all faith jn fair ness, who think that laws were always made against the poor anl humble and lawyers for the rich and powerful, who believe that a stolen fortune always protects its robber from The conss- ouences of its theft, who imagine that because there sometimes seems no jas 'tice in law, therefore there Is 10 law of iustice-let such as these take heed of the growing list of those who in the last two years, thinking themselves above the law. were punished by the law or perished by the law.
 Let them think of those wno like Hyde and McCurdy and Morse have been exiled by the laws fear, who like Walsh and Burton, Gaynor and Green, and Sohmltz, have been found guilty 1T courts of justice. who like Alexander have been broken and like Barney ant Maxwell have been driven to suicide by that implacable higher law whicf has nevor favored class or privilege.
 Let them think of the lengtheninG roll and know that retribution is no recreant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

and serves no useful purpose. And some go so far as to say that the cir culation of the Congressional Record could be greatly reduced without in terfering with its usefulness or infiu- ence
 Waste may not always be as bad as stealing, but it is often as costly. It Is to be hoped that when the investi- gation of the Government printing of flee is finished some of the waste that has been going on there will be stop ped. Unfortunately the outlook that much of it will be is not as bright as it ought to be-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Hcw We Do Things.
crhe Kansas City star,)

Ihe lNanedS tlts Sldf.l
 This is q great. big mans country. What q dArrunzie of politics, addicted to yari-celored pajanas and smelling salts, could ever nope for representa- tive place in the republic@ The men of the past who are enshriHed in the peoples hearts are the strong men who said and did what they had to say and do. Washington. Lincoln, Jackson did not mnce their words OF stand on formulas to oppose the needs Of the na- ton Jefferson purchased the Louisi- ana Territory and looked I'D the au- thority for it afterward. Jackson stamped out nullitication; Lincoln sign ed ;he emancipation proclamation Ev- cry one Of those acts would have wrecked the government If men and institutions had not been fact men and fact institutions and had heen the pur- poseless, theoretical things that some would have us consider them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

There has been no change in the dictionary meaning of the words united front" and yet Brother Bryan says: I'm glad to find the Democratic party everywhere presenting united front"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

India Is making great efforts to pro- mote the production of cotton and to- bacco. Experimental stations are be- ing established in several parts of the Madras presidency for the purpose of studying the possibilities of these and other agricultural crops.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

During the hearing of case in the Westminster tEngldnd) county court the following letter from the plain tiff. a taIlor, was read: "l have to- day issued writ against you for the amount of your bill Trusting for a continuance of your esteemed favors, l remain and so forth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

Paris has the reputation of being a pretty rapid city, so it is not sur prising to read that the messenger poy service. as we know it in this country, is being introduced there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

The Prohihitionists are probably not responsible for the advice given by an eminent physician to drink six gallons of water day. but six gal Ions of water daily wouldn't leave room for many gallons of rum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

stone National Park, believes that the protection of the reservation and the game should be placed under civil guard in place of the army police patrol. General Young says that the majority of the soldiers are indifferent and appear to resent being required to subserVe both the military interests and the interests of the park on their small salary during the long and se- we're winters. their duty not only being difficult but dangerous, and much hardship must be endured.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

The new State of oklahoma has Ere sources too. Charles N. Gould, protes- sor of geology at the State university, estimates the amount of gypsum Tn the three regions of oklahoma examined as follows: Main line of gypsum hills. sec ond line Of gvpsnm hills and the Greer county region, at i25, 800, 000.00e tons There are at present eight gypsum mills in operation in western Oklahoma, whose output runs from forty to one hundred tons day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

How sensitive to pain are fish? Chi cago News correspondent writes; have small pond which is stocked with trout. I keep an accurate account of those I catch and note when I lose any The other morning big rainbow trout broke the worm hook with which l had hooked him. That evening l hooked and landed good trout, also with worm tackle, which proved to be, my friend of tho morning as right down In his stomach was the broken gut and hook, and. besides this. in his lip was March brown fly hook which, accord Ing to my fishing book, must have beer there many weeks. A fish with a fly hook m his mouth, worm hook in his stomach and ready 10 gulp down bail must be quite impervious to what wt mortals call pain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

The Danvlle Qllinois) hen which has just laid her thousandth egg made few oral remarks, but did not write a message.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-11

The ice Is sixteen inches thick on Devils lake, No theology Is upset by this fact, for Devils lake Is in North Dakota.