davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
SbSnes 2lmsSetcn.

Gs lit Der @inid elmer iebcll
Srall, ifon olis5uieben, a6er Yim.
pies, Saltausbriide, @iulbeu unh
8ei6miire ral,ben pielen bas Ser
gniigen. Sorbetl 9udlcn's Irnica
Salbe furirt bieielben; ma6t Die
Saut meih lutO geifmcIoig. Sic
uerihoncrt Oas @eii1t. Sic furirt
Errples, mebe Illgen, Golo Sores,
geiprnngene Sippcn rno Sanbc.
Trobirt lie. l~tnfcblbar bel Sdmor.
rboiben. Ereis 90 GentS bel Z. ".
&nete, 656 Mtain Str, Dubuque,
Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Jswa.

Gin Iubeno Sraileli allf einem
@alter Strabe @agen 81 9eS
Moines murocn iiingit in Die eroBte
geitiirSnng perieet, oa iie cine feline
@orter.S 6lange erbliftcn, Die ibren
aopf unter benz 2attenbrett beS SUB
bobens bes @agens berausitedte uno
nit ibren blibenoen aerglein Die
Srallen nno ionitigen Yaiiagiere NIT
gemunberung aniab. Die Srauen
iprangen auf Die Site uno idrieen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
Oiftrift Columbia.

> - 2aut %. Iop. nerlautet aus
% abington: Die morgtge
Gabinetts. Sisung oiirfte cine befi'
nitibe gntideibung in ntcara.
den angelegenbeiten brtn'
gen. gtoh lpartet Staats. Sefretdr
&nor auf cine geantportlng ieincs
an 3elapa geianoten rItimatums,
baB Ibbitte fir Die Sinri6tung Der
beiben amerifaner geleiitet uno
g6abenerias an Die Samilien &C.
sabIt peroen miiiie. SnoeB errpartet
man fa,,n, baB 3elapa bieien Soroe'
xunge1 na6fommen merbe, jeben.
falls ntdt prompt, unb tbatiG6ltd
lat man bereits lin Brin5tp" be.
ffloiien, tpie man in oiplomatii6er
Sprade su iaeen pflest, Selapa als
mabgebenben Saftor in central.ame.
rifanii6er Yolitif 51 beieitigen.
Gin neller roiplomatii6er 3pis
f6enfan" ereignete iih beute Wor.
gen. Ger nicaragrtaniihe De-
fdGftstrGger, Der nbe facto" nod
funairt, neil Der grdiioent iih
iiingit selpeieert bate, ben bon Sc.
lana neuernannten @eianoten Or.
Sera5a SIT empfansen, batte ii6 ms
StaatS. 9epartement begeben, Inn
bort nit Sefretar 9nor cine BE.
ipre6lmg gu baben. Ils er Dem
Staats-S efretGr gemeloet nuroe,
fam Die slntport 5uriid: Ser Ses
fretGr lei 51 bei6Gftigt, TIM Inn 81
empfangen." @eiddftstrager &oori.
gue5 lieB iih Damn bel bem erIten
Siilfs.S efretGr Suntington @ilion
onmelben, ober nit Dem ndmliden
9feiultat. Serr @ilion mar ebert
foaS y5lt bei6dftigt". llno Inn bas
MoB pon at maferL bolte lid Der
quite Hobriglle5, Der abIolrt fein Ser
5tGnoniB fir Die Situation entipldel.
te, einen britten Raienitiiber beim
Siilfs-S efretdr Ibee, Der altd feline
3eit botte, Inn ben Hiearagllaner 81
empfangen. &obrigue5 idlih iebr
niebergei6lngen bon oannen. Wabr'
fheinli6 bate er idlieBlid 10 unge.
fGbr gemerft, bob man i'm nift
feben nol1te. Iotiirli6, mare Dem
6iplomatiI6en Geprdi entanten elmer
anoeren Station cine berartige ge.
banblung pioerfabren, 10 bate Der
felbe unper5iigli6 feline Saiie bers
Iangt. Die bier bis iest accreoitirs
ten nicaraguaniiden 9tplomaten
biirften Die tbrigen erbalten, obne
oarrm nad)gefommen 81 iein.
@uber Der ySifsburg" unb ySes
Toines" iinb Die rWarietta" uno
Der TRANSPORTS ampfer Buffalo"
nod Central. gmerifa beoroert NOR.
ben. Ser Sampfer Buffalo"
nimmt elm 9etabement Warine.
Gruppen nit, Inn bieie p%orldufig in
Ganama an lanben l1nb nebit ben
bort idon itationirten fir 9eripen'
6ung in 9eicarae,ta perfiigbar 81
fem. IuBerbem baben Die beioen
fleinen &rer5er ALBANY" nnO
,gorftopn", mel6e 5rr 3eit in @ae.
balena Ban, i'm iiiolihen Galifor'
MEN, S6ieBiibungen angeitellt babea
uno i'm 9egriff parer, nod San
francisco 5llriid3rfabren @eiiuno
erbalten, bis ol1f @eiteres in @ag.
balena Ban 81 perbleiben, nm coen.
taen aud na6 Gortinto beoroert 81
meroen. Die Tacoma" lit beute III
Colon am SItbmuS angefommen mo
fann IN fiir5eiter Sriit na6 Blue.
fieIbs pOer @reptopn beorOert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30
gsxs..s,.rser Uasetae, piesstas, asa 80. pnnen,t,er 1909.

CAB 2ebensseiben bon iih l,no febrte
ihlieBlih gum 9cmlBticin 5uriid,
morauf er Habr,tng nnnabm uno
beltte mieber garl5 geiunb lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-30

len auf bas @obngeleiie. Die Sooten
lino Ser 9rGutigam, Die Shmeiter
Der grallt nlO Der Chauffeur.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

Those steel manufacturers who saw
Carnegie does not know much about
the steel business may have the i'm
preston that Andrew made his money
huldin9 libraries
Authentic Animal Autobiography.
In the white snow Of the winter
woods every animal writes an anthem
tic chapter of his autobiography. To
read the trails is to know at first hand
the true history of the animal king
dom. In the Atlantic Mr.. R. S. Spears
comments on these fascinating rec
ords. Every trail, he says, becomes a
chapter full of meaning when the sig
nifcance of long jumps, short jumps,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

sprawling paws, slips, and other indi-
cations are recognized. A trail In the
snow is a true record of an animals
life, so true and impeccable that men
who kill deer in the deep, crusted
snow, watch and fear their own back
tracks, dreading the coming OF game
wardens. If men are afraid in the
woods, what must it be for the Wild
life? The trail tells the story, and the
trail which indicates fearlessness is
relief to the student. There are few
animals that are fearless, though all
are more or less cautious. In this re-
spect, the ermines, martens and fish
ers are especially dashing and brave.
They wander through the woods by
night or day, confident in their own
strength and agility, hard fighters al
of them. But their fearlessness is
always contrasted with the terror
which they excite among creatures OF
their size. That terror, and moro. 10
ever present in the hearts of other
small forest dwellers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

THE St. Louis County bunch il
the legislature have effectively s.
down on the St. Louis Count
Road Commission plan. TIE
squelching of this pernicious bit Q
legislation was a good idea and had
it carried, a move to abolish IT,
county commissioner would hav
been the proper thing. The coun
ty commissioners have built wha
roads we have in this county ard
will continue to do so. 1t is up to
the legislature to devise more means
for accomplishing the good work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

1t is probable that no woman is 50
much an object Of envy to other WON
EN- as great prima donna, yet almost
invariably these queens Of the operate
stage discourage girls from trying to
follow in their footsteps. Nine. Calve,
who above all the rest seems to get
pleasure out of her life, is quoted as
saying to such girls: "If you have no
home, if you have no money, if you
ale absolutely without affection, if
there is nothing else you can do, then
sing, but if not do anything else Make
corsets, hats, dresses, l care not
what" She says it is hard life which
singers lead, and involves deprivations
of what most people call pleasure. The
voice and its care must have the first
thought and the last, which means in
fact that the singer is a slave to her
precious voice. And yet, remarks the
indianapolis Star, all that Calve and
her sister singers may say will not
hinder one girl from striving to stand
where they do If she has the ambition
with any sort of a voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

One of the lecturers alleges thae
woman in prehistoric times was
mans intellectual superior. Perhaps
he bases his claim upon the supposi-
ton that woman did not in those days
wear rat" in her hair.
"A minister in Newark, N. j., says
that by mental suggestion wives can
reform husbands while they sleep
Well, that's better than going through
their pockets, and safer since that
western man invented the steel pocket
trap. What with mosquitoes, malaria
and mental suggestion, the man sleep
ing in New Jersey might as well move
to Philadelphia and never wake up.
Only the husband who shores consist
emily will be perfectly safe. That min
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 20.-The lower
house of the legislature met today
but there was no session Of the SEN
ate, that body having adjourned till
Tuesday morning. The house today
also adjourned over till Tuesday, Mon
day being a legal holiday, Washing
tons birthday.
The house today concurred in the
senate amendments to the Spooner
bill, which appropriates S2,500,000 for
the completion of the new prison, I'M
der course OF construction at South
Saltwater. The bill now but awaits
the signature of the governor to be-
come law. 1t is understood this
signature will not be withheld.
The house spent considerable time
today debating a resolution offered by
Representative Spooner of Morris,
providing for appointment of COM
mittee Of three to visit Morris and
report as to whether the state desires
to accept the gift Of the federal In
dian school there, and its 290-acre
farm, which the federal government
contemplates presenting to the state.
A bill is pending in. congress for this
purpose, introduced by United States
Senator Moses e. Clapp. DR.. Gates
and several others questioned the ad-
visibility of the state accepting the
property, for the reason that it might
| become a white elephant" on the
states hands, and cost considerable
money to maintain-the plan being to
turn it into an agricultural school
The resolution was passed with but
few votes against It's ayes, .27 nays.
New bills introduced today includ-
ed the following; BY Saugstad, to
compel elective county officials to
keep their Offices open three hours
each morning, and 31a hours each aft
ernoon. Two bills by Mork, one pro
hibiting adulteration of seed grain,
the second to prohibit adulteration OF
live stock foods. BY Dorsey, to per-
NIT members of county boards OF
equalization to draw S. per diem, and
10 cents mileage. By Spooner, to es-
tablish legislative reference bureau
The school book investigating com
mfttee met this afternoon. The event
of the committee meeting was testi-
mony Of High School Ingpector G. 3.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
MINNESOTA SOLONS
SENATE PASSES APPROPRIATION
FOR NEW PRISON.
Bill introduced to Increase Power
of State Medical
Board.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE legis'
1ature-both house and senate-ad.
journed shortly after ten o'clock this
morning, after barely an hours ses-
sion, and in special chartered street
cars proceeded to Minneapolis, where
the rest of the day; was spent in visit.
ing the state university.
Prior to introduction of bills in the
house today, a lively debate was had
over the Alvin Rowe bill. This bill
aims at prohibiting the Armour com.
pany from establishing packing plant
at New Brighton, just out of Mime
apolis. 1t prohibits such a plant from
being located within four miles OF
the state university; prohibits it from
discharging its sewage within q limi
of five miles about the st. Paul bath
houses, and in other minor provisions
aims to knock out the New Brighton
site. The st. Paul author of the bill
started today's fracas with a motion
to refer the bill to the committee o.
public health, taking it away from the
tri-county delegation. This was &
move to take the bill out of the hand
of the Hennepin members, and at one
the members from Minneapolis, led b.,
John Lennon, objected. Eventually
the motion to refer to the public
health committee carried.
None of the new bills was of spe
cial Importance. One by Senator Ne
son requires moving picture theater
to have their moving picture machine
enclosed in sheet-iron casing witt
the operator, with view to prevent
ing the spreading of fire should the
celluloid films catch fire. A. L. Han
son offered two bills. One provide
that unexpended balances Of stat
funds for county road and bridge al
shall be turned over to the respective
counties instead of reverting to thu
general fund of the state. His secon
bill demands that owners of propert-
along drainage bitches shall cut al
weeds within a hundred feet of sucl
bitches. Senator Cushman had a BIZ
which provides that parties DESIRING
to: adopt child from the state public
school at Owatonna must have the 81
perintendent of the institution joil
with them in petition, and that sucl
petition shall be accepted as perInis
sion for the adoption.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
Chance the Date.

Change the date!" eXclaims the
Washington Star, referring to inaugu
ration day. By all means Let us all
pull together, and the date will be
changed. Perhaps the reason of past
failure is that it is rarely suggested
except Immediately after presiden-
tial election, and then, as it is too Late
to benefit the incoming president, the
desired reform is dropped and nothing
more is heard of it for four years. The
proposition 10 move Inauguration day
along toward the close of April has
never been before the house. There
is undoubtedly" says the Star, "a ma
jority sentiment in the house and SEN
ate in favor of the change, and indeed
the senate has more than once adopt
ed the joint resolution looking to this
amendment. The trouble has been
that the house has never appeared to
regard the subject Of sufficient impor
lance 10 warrant it's consideration. Yet
cor STess has lost some of its valued
members through exposure on the
fourth of March at Inauguration time.
There is not member of the two
houses soon to meet who will not run
a. risk from the raw winds that some
times mark the early days of March in
this city," Let us hope, says the
Rochester Herald, that some one will
undertake to inaugurate this desirable
change at the next session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
SNAKES BESIEGE SCHOOL.

There is no lull in the snake cam
paign siege upon the country school
of Miss Florence Archibald, whose
classroom was recently invaded by a
big snake and her whole family. Miss
Archibald was forced to dismiss her
class while she went after a monster
pine snake which had crawled into
the classroom.
The attacks of the snakes and
other creeping and unlovely things
are frequent in Miss Archibald'a
schoolhouse, which has seen its best
days. Within earshot of the house
is a cemetery which is patrolled by
snakes.-New London Correspond.
ence st Paul Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

France is to have a system of air
ship garages. Wouldn't that elevate
You7
Europe is not the only part of the
world where earthquakes have been
felt. From the grinly named Death
Valley comes the announcement of a
series Of shocks there and in that
vicinity, causing great CONSERVATION.
Heavy boulders have. been tossed
about, miners have been thrown out of
hunks, the usually placid mules have
been driven to a frenzy which caused
them to stampede and there have been
general 'ructions," one result of which
has been the fleeing of many miners
to regions where Mother Earth shows
less of an antic DISPOSITION. No really
serious harm is reported, but the up
heayals, in connection whit perturba-
tons elsewhere, would seem to show
that there is very lively and extern
sive agitation going on in the worlds
Interior
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

the state. each assessor to be aAowed
one deputy for each 5000 of popula-
ton.
Senator L. Q. Cook of Kellogg in
troduced bill which creates an ex-
ecutive council of the governor, aud
itor. state treasurer, secretary OF state
and attorney general This council IS
empowered to Eli vacancies in state
Offices in event OF vacancies caused by
death or Withdrawals. 1t seems TO be
am omen secret that this is a republic
an plan to prevent the governor from
amounting a democratic state aud
itor in event of Samuel G. Iyerson,
present state auditor, being appointed
20 a membership On the state tax
commission.
r. ]. Wells introduced bill in the
house today to establish special an
nual state tax on water powers or 70
cents per horse power. N. J. Holm
berg presented a bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the state livestock beard
to be used in suppression OF disease
among livestock. e. e. King offered
a bill to permit Of appeals from coun-
ty boards of equalization by the dls-
satisfied, TO the state tax commission.
r. l.. Mork introduced a substitute Tor
his former anti-pool room and bowling
alley bill. The new bill prohibits boys
under IS years of age from entering
these places and playing. The bill was
considered at some length by the
house in committee of the whole, and
recommended for passage.
This afternoon the house tax com
mittee gave another hearing on the
iron ore tonnage tax bills. H. II.
Phelps Of Duluth and c. 4. Congden,
member from Duluth, spoke against
the tonnage tax system, claiming it to
be unjust to establish a law that will
put the taxes from the mines prac-
tically all IN the state treasury, and
further impoverish the st. Louis coun-
ty range towns, which even now have
hard time to raise money to run
their local governments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to address the Royal Geo.
graphical society in London On his re-
turn from his African hunting trip. He
is one Of the nine honorary members
Of the society, and the only one of
them who is not royal. Probably when
he makes his address there will be
more popular curiosity and interest
in the ex-president and American citi
zen than in all his other honorary and
royal co-members put together.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

The sale of darning cotton is falling
off, and the local manager Of a big
New York dry goods house says this
is a sign of prosperity. The American
woman, he declares, will not darn her
own or anybody else's stockings more
than once when she can afford to buy
new ones, and in this view he is sup
ported by the president of New Eng
land thread mill, who has observed the
fluctuations of the darning cotton
trade. They undoubtedly SANDER
American women by this assertion.
Do not women darn their stockings,
hard times or not, because they dislike
to have holes in them? It is a point
that ought to be settled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

st. Paul. MINI, Feb. 19.-The sen.
ate today passed the Spooner house
bill, appropriating S2,500,000 for the
completion of the new prison at Still
water. There was little debate on the
measure, and no opposition, the need
of the new prison being generally
appreciated in spite Of the large ex-
penditure.
But few bills of Importance were
considered in the senate today In adj
dition to the prison bill. Among the
measures introduced, one by DR.. With
erstine of Rochester, gives the state
medical board greater power in ex-
aiming candidates for state licenses,
with view to prohibiting fake"
healers. Senator A. D. Stephens OF
Crookston, introduced bill to appro-
pirate $4,000 with which to pay ex-
penses of taking prisoners to the state
prison and reformatory; S. a day for
sheriffs, and $3.50 day for assistant
guards.
In the house today, j. II. Rosenwald
introduced q resolution for an inyes-
tigation of the state oil inspection de-
partment, on the ground that this de-
partment is run at an exhorbitant cost.
The resolution went over for the day
on notice of debate by J. A. CAREY.
Hubbard Carey introduced bin to
prohibit cousins from marrying. The
house road and bridge committee Of
fered a bill appropriating 100000 for
distribution to the various counties for
state road and briage aid. Burdette
Thayer introduced bill to prohibit
discrimination in lumber sales; that
like prices, transportation cost taken
into consideration, must be charged
throughout the state.
The house committee on public &C
counts is now drafting its report OF
its investigation of the public exam
iners examination of the board OF
control. The evidence seems to show
that the charges of Deputy Examiner
w. C. Hebron who did the inyes-
tlgating, were based on lack of knowl-
edge. and were an attempt at n0toriety.
S. w. Leavit appeared before the com
rnittee and satisfied the committeeman
that every charge made, was either q
misunderstanding of facts, or an in
correct assertion. The committee
passed a resolution holding that the
board of control was fully justified in
all its operations. The house adjourned
till tomorrow; the senate, till next
Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

Another specialist who has been
doing some deadsure figuring from
the data not at hand is certain the hui
man race Will die natural death from
race suicide in about $50 years. If this
be true, dear, reformers and parlor So
nights worrying over the future Of the
race? Still, if those of us who are liv-
ing are to live to be $50 years of age,
as Prof Metchnikoff advises, perhaps
We shall want to enjoy that perfect So
ciety for our own declining years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. ia radical
change in the form Of city govern
ments for st. Paul, Minneapolis anc
Duluth is made in bill introduced
in the senate today by e. e. Smitl
of Minneapolis. The bill proposes t.
put into effect in these cities what is
known as the Galveston plan," be
cause it originated in that city Ii
was later successfully adopted by De:
Moines. The bill creates commit
sion of five, to serve six-year terms
and to absorb the powers and abolisl
the Offices of Mayor, city council, cit
treasurer, controller, and the variou
city public boards. The bill will doubt
less become the leading issue OF this
legislative session for the tri-count!
delegation.
Senator Smith also introduced sew
eral bills for the state tax commits
sion today, the most important limo
walton being plan to establish a sys-
tenn Of county assessors throughout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

Alton that several years ago the
American Book Co. the alleged
"trust"-secured the drafting of a
legislative bill providing that school
boards shall contract for school books
for five year periods. Alton stated
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton found the "woodchuck' in the
nick of time, and managed to get the
word shall" changed to may" thus
making the contract system optional
instead of compulsory, as at present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

w. A. MASTERS is now owner
of the Chisholm Herald, having
acquired the same from w. l.. Tai
boys who conducted the Herald
when Chisholm was a dot on the
map. Mr.. Talboys will go west.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26
lister is no aid to matrimony.
The present strained relati

The present strained relations be.
tween England and Germany show
how weak are family ties when ma.
tional passions are infiamed. And If
the quarrel is finally precipitated, It
will be worse on account of those
ties, for everybody knows that the
worst and most irreconcilable of all
conflicts are family quarrels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

title. The final and supreme test YVES
given when the men were called upon
to fasten 24-button embroidered
shirt-waist; the waist was decorously
put on a wooden dummy, so that the
men might in no way be embarrassed.
Two of the husbands fastened the
waist in two minutes and seven Sec
onds without pulling off single but
They will have to enter into subse-
qnent contest to discover who is the
modelest model husband of the lot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

A Philadelphia bard has written a
poem in praise of the stork because
she has just brought him his seventh
child. He can never hope to be en-.
Enthusiastically received by our Lake
Shore drive set, remarks the Chicago
Record-Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

THE proposed game reserve IN
the extreme northern tier of town.
ships sounds good, but what is to
be done with the private owners OF
parcels in these towns. What is
more, thorough inspection should
be made for agricultural lands and
the same restored to the lands
available for settlement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-02-26

The members of secret society
who were suspended from a California
high school for branding the name Of
the fraternity with nitrate of silver
upon the foreheads of two initiates
will get little sympathy from the par.
ents of other boys or from the school
teachers throughout the country.