davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
en- tyif SaIIonfero
til Noropolen

sra Berlin meobeles, at Oct bar
paft ben iterite Seniation, at init
lambs melt bereulte a~eronauttter,
T~roieSior DR.. Scrgciea for acilcrcn
bar uofaitet Elonen ON meo Ell Sep
perturbation at ioretnge en- ltor ptoen'
Ifabtlig RoropoIsiGrb. HroieS'or
Sergeiea boIbt ct 5orcbrag ior ael'
icren paa "Soben5oacrn", meee1S
oen loo poa aiels Sopn. 6lere Mi
niItre bar tiIitebe.
9loueu pur islgeube: 6ornrbet'
Scrne paabegpnoer 1910. @allonen
ieres ItationSpis oper Rorge. otter
Somroao meo 5priten al Wonoco oil
ulbaauaspunftct bIioe palgt | Den
lime o. uafre 5iorO GroiSbap poa
Spitsbcrger. iom egrer JIG Tor Gie'
me6et. Set CT Werirgen ogIno at
uuoerisge Greenland % 5rorj 5o'ets
2uuS g~cogroiiif % geoipiitolIt. Sep
pelir ogtqr life at oeItage, men ban
bar Iopet itobig at biItoa meo Raao
% 7ooo. aeiicrcn par meget in
teresicrct / Soretugerbet og operto8
me6 @lroe Eroteftorntet ooer erpe'
oitioneu.
: bcn eaeutIige Grpeoition oeItn'
oer TO Itprbare 2uititibe. Zen balpe
gei til NorSpolen isIges DC 40. lao
bIiuer BET minbite 2uitifib tiIbage
eacr teller til6aae. meoen5 oct anoet
fortiqtter. 5o%rbinSelien ceSligeboI'
bes oe0 traaoIss 5eIegroi. Ter 'tnl
braoes ct mt 9uitifib, iom bltoer en-
3reoicbeI itsrre END BET ItsrIte az
3eppclins nuuGrenoe Suitifibe. Ret
ZEN meues at tunne uOisres poa TO
9sar. gonunen ifal tilbu9elrgGe
geien til Spitsbergcn fIpoenoe benz
oper Gunmarf og Norge. Cmboro
pna set itore 2uitifib iful Der oGre
en- fssrer % en- asiiitert iamt ire
Raifiriiter. 2uititibet bill funne
meofsre ~ Cons gono iom gaaait.
SereeieG uoialtc enorioere. at ban
uiloe forisge pr. gaaor at m~oer's9e
atmoiipreu oper Sceoncrne ira Eere'
rita oa nor6ooer % oens 6orbolo til
Sen arftiTfe atmoiiGre. Zeppelin bar
for aor tiIbnge uotalt, at Oct ! lin
1iS piloe blipe Ell let gag al noa
Gorboolen meS en- al BAN fonitrue'
ret 9uaon. GrpeoitionenS SooeoIe.
Der pil bIipe Sergeiea. San begun
ser oQereSe | CONNER tine unoeric'
gelier i De a~rftiife 5nruanbe.
Cor at iaa rprmere SpIpsringer
ON glanerne bar "2ofaIan5eiger"
beHuenot ia iii @ebeimerano Ser.
aeiea, ser befrGiteSe NeooeleIicn ON
Qlanen, men idmtioig gioroe op.
merfiom paa, at oct life, iom Oct
eiter Se isrit iremfomne Reooelelier
fuuoe ie no til. ifaI barre erpeoitio'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
Spbsfalo.

SipIoe "@alorss" er felseuoe bsoe:
& ienbre @urbal:--TOral Gsel Srs
RIM II gar eanmel.
s G~tnebalsn: = Sans Solbjsr, SO
Aar sammel.
& norore aurbul: - Snlpor Slieu
9pseng As Gar.
Gliie Ma,biloe gabsrs fpbt Siafiet
81 Var.
9ari Isbersbaiter Msiieoalen lsoi
&ietieue, rs Gar.
Nil Il. SoaHnns, 43 aar.
aaren 5oonesbaueeu, Al.
) sitrs Sliore:- 8asnbilb 9. Mel'
By ipot 2ietren, So Gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

Srssr gainsbs fra minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

eas ppb nOss ia a D. auFnOsr. Der bar Uaret pInset al Senns frSstsrs.
Spabpm bdr at foe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
9oporo fra Sowa

On Tame / 5oeierpile Nriuer bl. a.:
- Jsa ffuIes snfft lea iuHse Nubs Orb
ipm Diiee uetrpi't min Ttltrseshtb mte ben
SirIs is. ita bar Hsst AZ Strss n',sis.5.
fet ata bar subrn life trnat tub, 10 Rrdt'
Ter az Ttrts edlu,, % tes 'pitr lee M me
act aobt. IRA bar prret rlaaet rute esnHt
speesm (Ttts) I ia iaar. men aIprts bar ben
parst iaa 1rn tom hsn Btatet, % dipi3ie
WppsHtbtt btarnete lee al tire. at lee niadtit
uHoertate mia en- Cperattou, men mn 'sltr
tsa iom u uni Rtunsifr. YEA oil drbtfdIe
Etrtt galSe III ale BEN. iew iea tan huot no
liner AZ hsuur tprfyrbsftof PIadF.~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

On Diauo itriper fra Baterpile:
-5eg bar brust Ectts Bile Ointment % fan
hse, at lea Itftr bet nieatt eoof."
Sra Bouion itripss fslgerbs:
-9ea rr mee,i tafuemncIia ipr feres gibbei
mob BiIes. let or an sss Wtsiciu, o. eH
Aruife hstbrebeoe mia RShcu. IRA ieHher
herpse 30 Gents Tor On arutie TIL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27

6ra 5iiber bar ri mootaget fsIseHss:
-Ssp utt fac, at Rst,asrs gi, ctutmsu, Of
bet bebts Rieesl. TEA baf torisat. Yea GO
mn CANT, BIRD tsita.@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
SoIf I g%SiSeoniin liter
Weoitincu.

On TInHo ira Star 8rairie flyer. at
NeSgers er beoIt
"Tcrss Wcettiu bar biulpst uia'usre suo no.
gen aubsH. as bar trugt slcr f~Srtggf.-
GDlgsuoe forte os ipuoiae Bionss6prS
or fra Ell QtuHo I @tlstt: 2
-Tsrst pus Ointment bslSrrosr. boor ale
auou glieirr laar frti."
On Nauo ! Rpumt Sorsb bar Sdub:
-1sa q en- bel Del bcets. ON sue lite aioefss
hcitTsegt. uru ie1 bar islsu uosct At Tsetrp
ma
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-27
Z Rore 1afota priies RetJsers
Bile Ointment.

en- | Satbrpu bo,uoe g1ano iiuber Sin.
bring:
~1ep tau b~cretts, az lea CT rlsget bshrc. 3Eos
ldgi fiHbcs 80 Uents Tor en- arutie TIL
5slsenoe meoesleS fro Raoood:
"3ea fan mssbstt. at Esrcs Iiooel bar hful.
pct MIG
On g2ano fra 8ptteuedn frioer:
"3tg bar M Inn 1901 isicu az RStslcrs Bile
Ointment. Ten bar giprt COB BirtuiHa. mcu
ita sr treHH iifs hslbrseei 1ca ieaort 30
Crufs for AZ 'ia en- Rru'ft IT,"
Sra 0dlsp bsoioues:
-1sa tar ben ferEgtcl'e az rcsosic. az 1erss
Bile Ointment or en- COB EcOicih"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
IN M E MORIAM.

The sudden death of Governor Samuel G.. Co.'S
grove terminates the fond expectation that he
would shortly return to this state restored in
health, take up his residence at Olympia as the
first occupant of the newly completed Cover
nor's mansion and assume the varied duties de-
volving upon his official position. He was born
in Tuscarawas county, Ohio, April 10, 1847, and
was reared on a farm. He enlisted in the fall of
1868, in Company e, Fourteenth o. v. P. l., and
was discharged at the close of the war. He en-
tered the Ohio Wesleyan university in September,
1866, where he vas associated with ex-Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks, graduating in June, 1878, and
working his way through college by teaching.
He was admitted to the bar in 1875. He has
been located at Pomeroy, Wash, since 1882. He
was a member of the state constitutional conven-
ton and was a Mckinley and Roosevelt elector.
He was a regent of the state university, appoint
ed by Governor Mead. He was prominent in
the Grand Army, having been State Commander,
and a leading member of the Masonic, Odd Eel
lows and other orders. He was a lawyer but he
had farmed for the last twenty years, owning
1,400 acres in Washington and Idaho. His family
consists of himself, wife, two sons and a daugh-
ter. He was given a state funeral with military
ceremonies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
GIRLS WILL VISIT THE EXPOSITION.

The Ranch publishers have made arrangements
for the entertainment of it's girl friends at the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Exposition. We propose to
provide our girls with round-trip tickets from their
nearest railroad station, bring them to Seattle,
pay their expenses at one of Seattle's leading no
tells and admission to the Fair daily. In addition
to this there will be side trips to Tacoma and to
Bremerton, where the United States Navy Yards
are located. These trips will be taken by steam
ship and each will require one day. Tacoma is
one of the greatest shipping centers on the Pa
cifc Coast and located as it is, several hundred
feet above the Sound, it is a picturesque and beau
tiful city. At the Navy Yards there will be oppor-
tunity afforded to see one of the largest dry docks
in America and a larger one in course of building.
Also visitors may go on board and inspect steel
clad battleships, armored cruisers and small gun
boats. The trip requires a week, during which
time the girls are guests of The Ranch, and we
pay all expenses.
Any young lady who desires to visit this great
Worlds Fair, and without cost or obligation to
anyone, can get full particulars of the plan by
writing to the Circulation Manager of The Ranch,
Fourteenth and Main, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
THE PLOwMAN.

In the rough burrows he follows his pillow,
Eyes on the earth as it breaks from the share,
Guiding his horses with heavy-voiced care
Up from the hollow and over the brow.
There in the thicket the juncos a'twitter,
Make a mad revel of early spring days;
All through the woods there's a stir and a filter
AS hither and thither the restless flock strays.
In the rough burrows he follows his pillow,
Eyes on the earth as it breaks from the share,
Guiding his horses with heavy-voiced care
Up from the hollow and over the brow.
Madness of springtime the light air is flooding,
Fragrance of earth that is fresh from spring show
erS,
Down by the brook amber willows are budding
Little brown hollows are stirred with white flow
erS.
In the rough burrows he follows his pillow,
Eyes on the earth as it breaks from the share,
Guiding his horses with heavy-voiced care
Up from the hollow and over the brow.
-Vassar Miscellany.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
PERFECT THE QUALITY.

A recent issue of The Packer contains the fol-
lowing timely advice:
"Apropos of the general inclination of growers
and shippers to form marketing organizations for
the purpose of obtaining better prices for their
products and in a way control the markets at diff
ferent seasons, a few words at this time sizing up
the proposition from all points of the compass
may not be out of line.
There is no doubt that organization in many
lines of business has brought about perfection, so
called, in the quality of a particular product as
we'll as maintained a more regular price-basis on
which to operate, but whether or not close-co-oper-
alton alone in the marketing of fruits and vege-
tables has been the success that it appears to be
on the surface is a question.
There is one thing certain and which has been
proved beyond all shadow of a doubt, and that is
that supply and demand control prices and the
rule of the survival of the fttest applies to the
marketing of fruits and vegetables the same as to
boots, dry goods or anything else. So that unless
a marketing organization ~perfects it's pack it can
not succeed and it's goods will be a drug on the
market.
"Our intention is not to discourage cooperation
in handling perishable products, but rather to- in
culcate upon the minds of the growers and ship
pers who are inclined to cooperate the great i'm
portance of quality. They may all organize, com
bine, cooperate and resolute from now until
doomsday but if they do not improve the quality
of the pack they cannot succeed. All of the
orange growers in Florida except one could form
themselves into one organization for marketing
purposes and if that one raised finer fruit, and
packed it carefully, his would be the goods that
buyers would scramble for, and after they bought
everything that he produced and paid him almost
the price he asked in conformity, of course, with
the market feeling, they would then take up the
fruit shipped by the organization, and pay prices
in accordance with the quality of the fruit.
GA the present writing quality is the thing.
Perfection in growing, carefulness in gathering
and honesty in packing make quality and without
quality organization is worthless.
HAn6 Tho onnI hOrnct communication Yoarohont
can always get more for quality than any agent
can because the trade is coming to him every day;
his demand is established and all he needs is the
quality to supply it."
While The Packer applies it's remarks specif-
cally to the fruit industry, they apply with equal
force to other lines of agricultural industry. All
along the line the demand is for an improvement
in quality. 1t is wanted in butter; it is demanded
in meats; it is required in flour; it is sought in
cotton; it is looked for in wool; Uncle Sam in
of SUCCESS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
TRIBUTE TO AGRICULTURE.

In a recent speech before the House of Rep
resentatives of the United States Congress-, e. S.
Chandler, of Mississippi, became eloquent in ref
erence to the American farmer, a portion of his
gems Of rhetoric being as follows:
"The countless millions of our population are
fed and clothed by our American farmer.
"The grain waving in golden beauty upon the
great plains Of the West, the cotton drifting like
summer snow upon the fields of the South,
freight the fleets of nations and loose their sails,
thread the continents with tracks of steel, fill
the earth with the roar of trains and heap for
trade and and useful art those stores
that make a nation great.
where are the sinews of our strength if they
are not found in our great, diversified agricul-
tural products? What victorious hosts ever
waved as joyous banners as those that float
above the tasseled maize from the SHOWS of
Maine to the spicy groves of California? What
spirit of beauty hovers about Southern fields when
feecy bols uncover to crown King Cotton!'"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

The National Farmers Union has arranged to
admit President Taft as a member of that organ
ization ION sight" and to present him a me-
mortal asking his influence in promoting legisla-
ton to do away with Grading in futures" on the
crops. And yet the recent advance in the price
of their wheat was largely owing to this practice!
Control of prices for farm products is a question
of more than one side.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
= editorial =

Subscribers and advertisers should note the
change of location of The Ranch office to
Fourteenth and Main, Seattle. Can be reached
by cars on Jackson Street. Yesler Way and
Old Renton lines. Phones: Sunset, East Al;
Independent sos.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
Enclosed you will find a postal money order of
fifty cents for The Ranch for one year to- begin with
January of this year if possible, as I wish to get all
of Mr.. Walden's articles on planting and caring for
the orchard. Having just found the paper while in
a barber shop, I am so well pleased with 1T l think
will try it for a year. R. N. HARRISON,
Lowell, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
Have just changed my address from 25 Union
Avenue to 73 East 18th Street, Portland, Oregon.
Please change on your books as above. Like your
paper very much, but have missed the copies for
February Is and March 1, and if you have those
numbers on hand would be pleased to have you for
ward them to me. j. j. WORLEY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01
THE FARMER A FACTOR.

In one of his recent financial letters Henry
Clews makes the following statements: prices
of all food and agricultural products are too high,
greatly increasing the cost of living, and no recess
sion can be anticipated until the farmer gets to
work and produces more abundantly. This he can
well afford to do, for farming has become a much
more profitable industry than in former days, and
there is sure to be a ready market at profitable
prices for all the grower can possibly produce.
Our farmers should be shown that it is for their
interest to strive to the utmost for large produc-
ton. At present they are the most, if not the
only, prosperous class in the country today; yet
they cannot indefinitely prosper at the expense Of
other classes and their own progress will be pro-
longed and made more permanent by doing their
share towards reducing the cost of living. AS
that element declines there will be more to spend
in other directions, other industries will become
more prosperous, the number of employed will in
crease, there will be a larger number of mouths
to feed, and a consequent better demand for food
products"
At other times Mr.. Clews has asserted that the
prosperity of the nation depended on the pros
perty of the farmers. And it is true. If those
who are boarding their cash will let it loose and
permit the employment of labor in other lines, the
country will return to it's usual prosperous condi-
ton. Low prices for farm products did not make
prosperous times in 1898.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-04-01

1t is reported that the farmers of the Inland
Empire are planning to establish trade centers,
where produce will be sold direct to consumers
or exporters or exchanged for the products of
other sections. Washington and Idaho farmers
can trade their wheat and other produce for the
fruits of California, or the bacon and canned
goods of the Middle West. 1t is stated that plans
are outlined for the organization of practically
all the producing districts west of the Missis-
sippi to eliminate commission dealers and mid
dlemen. That would be a practical application
of cooperation along lines that have been fire.
quently discussed but have never been carried
into effect except to a limited extent. 1t re-
quires the careful handling of many details of
business and transportation to carry such a
movement to success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15

summarized here. They lose much of
their convincing power when addressed
TO those who have had to do with the
actual work Of teaching under the
elective system. Such teachers know
very well that whereas great many
undergraduates rise manfully to the
responsibility placed upon them and
select programs of study which are
quite superior to any which the col
lege authorities could reasonably ex-
pect to prescribe, n goodly minority of
those students who are entrusted with
the liberty OF mapping out their own
studies make a sorry mess of IT, As
President Lowell has pointed out. the
system has SO diversified the college
course and has scattered the under
that relative ranking in studies has
become almost impossible. competi-
ton in studies thus disappears; the
student is given no opportunity to
measure up with his fellows. and there
Is no incentive to trials of intellectual
capacity. This is a real loss to the
interests OF college scholarship. for i'm
every activity outside the class room
the undergraduate finds his chief
stimulus in the chance of beating out
some other man"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15
GIVES OUT STATEMENT
REGARDING PURCHASE

New York. Oct, 1I.--Edwin nawley
gave out the following statement today
regarding the acquisition of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas Il Texas railroad by him
and his associates of the Rock Island
Frisco system.
"A large interest in the Missouri,
Kansas a Texas railroad has been pur-
chased by Edwin Hawlcy and Benja-
min r. Young. which. in connection
with that of Speyer Il Co, gives them
predominating strength in the prop
erty.
This adds another important terri
tory friendly TO the system which Mr..
Hawley has, through the purchase of
the Chesapeake and Chicago 4 Alton
properties, created within the last few
years and is an important factor in the
strengthening Of all"
Mr.. Hamley declined to make public
the extent of the interest in the Mis-
souri, Kansas 4 Texas common and
preferred stock acquired by himself
and associates or the price paid for
the same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1909.
IT'S COMING ON.

Yesterdays developments in the
work of preparing for the apple show
were all encouraging~to those who are
managing the affair Messrs. Dor
man. Dailman and Kellogg have lab
ored diligently for the success of the
show, and their efforts are bearing
fruit. II the show is the fine success
which now seems certain. Missoula
owes much to the men who have given
their time and their energy to the work
of making the show what IL VIII prove
to be. The encouragement of yester-
day and the day before has come from
all quarters; IL has been given with a
degree of enthusiasm that has glad
dened the hearts of the men behind
the guns. That the display OF farm
and orchard products will be the best
ever made in western Montana Is as
sured. Yesterday the management
of the show was requested to continue
the exhibit for day longer than
planned 10 accommodate a party of
fasteners who will be here on an ex-
cursion of inspection. As IL Is the pur-
pose of the show to advertise the
country. this viii be done in all prob
ability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15
KILLS YOUNG WOMAN
AND TAKES OWN LIFE

Pomona, Cal. Oct. Lice j.
Smith, a chicken buyer. shot and killed
Mrs. Pearl Hopp. on her fathers
ranch. near here. today, ard then shot
himself. dying an hour later The
tragedy is believed to have been the
result of Il suicide pact.
The shooting was done with the
woman's revolver. which was found in
the hand OF the murderer. Smith ar
rived here a few months ago and soon
after becoming acquainted with Mrs
Hopp induced her to elope with him
The couple Went, presumably. To Los
Angeles. but Mrs. Hopp returned a few
days ago. Smith was seen entering
the Hopp orchard today and Mrs. Hopp
went out to meet him. They had a
short conversation and the double
tragedy followed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-15
A REMARKABLE TRIP
IS FINISHED
SPOKANE MAN RETURNS FROM A
TOUR OF ts Geo MILES
IN AUTO.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. ii,-Ierbert i.
Hover has just returned To Spokane
from an fs,OOo-milc tour through the
United states and Europe, which he
and his wife, now visiting relatives at
Lcaycnworth, Kan, accomplished in
is months with a 31-horscpowor. four
cylinder car. They had numerous ex-
citing experiences while abroad, ana
We're snowbound for eight days in the
Alps. where they were also all but
plunged over sheer precipIce of LOCO
feet by a heavy car bearing down
upon them while turning n curve.
After completing 10000 miles in the
United States. starting in southern
California on the Mexican border and
touching Canadian territory. they
sailed from New York on the Inflated
steamship Republic and We're exposed
to the elements on deck and open
boats for "a hours before being taken
ashore Mrs. Hover sustained II ner-
vous shock and contracted n cold
from which she has not yet recovered.
Europe is veritable paradise for
reckless drivers. and the so-called
joy riders Hover said, in speaking
of his trip abroad: THE roads are
unusually good and such Il thing as
speed limit is not known: and, as a
result, there are frequent headon col
lisions. which invariably end fatally,
in addition To destroying hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property
annually. From four to five collisions
a week on the road between Nice and
Monte Carlo is not out of the ordi-
nary.
Another thing is the system of
graft by the drivers. from which there
Is no escape. Besides paying his ma
chanic $3.50 month. the tourist is also
forced to give up % per cent commits
sion on all purchases. a hired car
costs from $1,000 to $500 month in
addition to the foregoing. and with
the chauffeurs personal expenses this
runs the bill up to $1,000 month"