davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02
6icfen.

8jsfen regnes | belle bet noroIige
europa til De SrRiugIe, man betrag.
ter Tom 9areiugIe. Yaa Sslano,
bportil 8isfen life uaar er Scriei'
aisfen, 3. e. ben oobelte 9eftaiin. !
beure Senieenoe oens SteofortrRoer,
iom nc tiIIGgser 9isfeuS OrafeI.
epne.
8 belle WeIemeuropa tror man
iislge =. 8. 9runbtpig, at bar man
blot 9enee peo Snanben, naar man
ierite 8ong bsrer 8isfen, oil man
ppre iifret MOB Bengemansel Oct
islaenoe aar. Ren man maa life
bsre @isten iaitenoe. Sbi en- Sus.
NOR, Tom inaleoes er Sirffet al sis.
fen, fnn life iaa ReIten til at bli til
Oh.
@isfens acmmeoog bar oRret for.
uoiet iom en- 6Iutte. euer Sermin'
Dog. engIpnoerre iorIoo fit arbeioe
og bolot 8iIoe, 90 ! Spiflanb lit Den.
Der bsrte ben isrite Gang, ct Gg.
s Spaanb iiges:
Raar 8isten fuffer poa barren aoiit.
Tfol mongen Sfisniomfru trolopes for
piit.
Ga naar man / Rorge pIeier at
ipsrse 8isfen ON, bporI9nge be fal
lcpe, iaa ipsr be iinse Bigger ! Soe.
rige:
Lila coke gra
upp pa kvistl
sag mig stackars ficka da
SAINT och visit:
hur manga Or
jag ogift gArl
Hope is the mother of disappoint-
ment.
Talent is one thing; tact is every
thing.
Most of the lies crushed TO earth
rise again.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02

eHspis s~1retonber, Sasfprsr. soS
RaIaes Building. RinnenpcIis. Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02

Most OF the lies crushed to earth
rise again.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02

OnHcs. - On uorit 7nme az COB
aarGtter | Gloereu 40 til 50 Nar, iom
%lorliaar 0iishoioniu ssarbeioe. Tau faa gTnoS
hos en- rIore giano meo lioeu fnmilie paa
en- 6arm 3Grbeoeu al 8u. 7ette Blaos
9rpeoIttpR aruIisr. gor.: "Slrlp".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02

Hope is the mother of disappoint.
ment.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02

Talent is one thing; tact is every
thing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02
Oil DIT fi0bc

en- aeb farm. hpprpda sR tan aple wiis, SuiaaarsH
% RIfuer. iac iirip eler heHeeuo BIG iii
p. {. kstman, Hsnnlng, Otter Tail Co., MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-02

StiaIas btniat. - On 9arm
pan go Gcres, opoprtet, | ct norif
Settlement. 3es er Entertainer, o. snifer
at flpite ue. Ct tort @ootfipb ipr en- elier
anoen. Sfriu eiter Beitripelier. O. M.
gmeru. Rortbuopo, ga.
TtHaias. - Sn eoo. triueIia Sor,
refining ! en- ipritetlasies upsto,oate 80
NORTH 7atcta. @. v. @bttlon, Burtbolo,
". Tasptd.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
rHE s1GHr OF FLOWERS.

Il is said that when Cook returned
20 the hounds of civilization and first
looked upon bunch OF flowers ne
broke down and wept like a chlld.
And vet we who are accustomed to
them dav by day pluck the fairest OF
the blossoms look upon them for
moment without quickened pulse
boat and then carelessly toss them
from rs 10 be trodden under loot.
And so we are unmoved by the com
mon mercies. the light OF the sum- the
blue of the sky, the splendor OF the
sea. the peace of the everlasting NILS
the song of the birds, the wholesome
SAVIOUR of good food, the delights OF &C
ton and notion the refreshment o
sleen. the charm of music, the bless
ings of human love and friendship
The rising and setting sun, the mool
in its glory. the stars spotung the sK
with their splendor, the dashlng iouh
tain. the swift rolling river the IN
sweeping and outgoing tide, the 10"
erinr mountain, the meadow clothe
in living green should fill and tnrl
lis with strange delight, and yet "
look upon them as things common an
often shut them from our view b
holding between them and us thu
no larger than a dollar.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN is DEAD.

A tall tree in the financial forest
fell when f. II. Hartman died. As
we read over the long list OF impor-
tant positions held, we wondered that
the harp should have kept in tune so
Iona. With well nigh every tick OF
his watch he must have been remind
ed of a call to the discharge OF some
eNacting duty. Days Of stress and
strain followed by nights OF unrest
And this is fame. The sacri-
flee of rest for renown solace ioi
shekeIs. peace of mind to be a p.u'o
erat the comforts Of quiet home hi'
for the crumbs that fall to the r'1'
man S table
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u lgg-
Tgv FIRST GUN OF THE CANVASS

Nv Halsev of Lynchburg' ANU vi
,,-ca,ock Of Wythe, met in JOINT de-
WI, NE A. Lexington recently the form
% or' the champion of Democracy 'ne
&C. :, ',,s If Virginia Republcanism what
i1''e' .h.+ may mean. There was noth-
t ~, s,srtlina in the discussion but
~. ~ from Mr. McGavock ooes indeed
-,'o If the novel coming as it does
Sun sro~ a Representative OF the g. 0. r.
'He reioiced that the colored man
IL hoen eliminated from politics ana
~. the action of the Repuoli-
oo,, nartv in giving him the right to
80, vote ], was a great mistake ana
e,.en the Republicans now see that
Ia the Door negro A mistake
ros o crime. and if the Republicans
IS the nation will only repent oil inc
s;n and 90 TO work to correct the mis-
tal,e then Mr.. Taft, with some degree
Of nronrietv and hope may send h'
u,eo,hers of his cabinet TO Virginia L
,,beal if into the Republican column
Do away with the amendments cor
roct the mistakes repent OF the GRIM
and tbon come to us to discuss othe
matters of public concern and W
will listen attentvely, and then us
onr best Judgment in choosing our pal
=, affliations. So long however
tbe mistake is a menace, the 81
rnrepented of. we Of the South WI
continue to present solid front again
an evil which threatens the peace
our homes. and the prosperity OF oil
section Of the Union. Manly m'
stand ready to correct mistakes 'n
NAV have made, brave men s'a'
ready TO apologize for wrongs done
Them. and only peniient men m
hope for pardon.
Take away the impending dans'
and then come and let us reason
gether
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

1T is now assured beyond reason
able doubt thatthe question of develop
inc the counuy's inner waterways up
or a more general and extensive scale
than has hitherto been attempted WIFI
he one of the main issues before me
first regular session Of the siNty-i'rs'
Congress
So saws one Of our exchanges
When the next Congress meets inc
subject of public road improvement
should command first consideration
and after that the waterways an'
other matters Of public interest may
with propriety be looked after. Inc
matter of first importance should com
mand first attention.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
motber Falls Upon saby and It ples

Mother Falls Upon Baby and It pies
Pittsbure. Sept 10. -- heAne'" ~
lewis seven weeks old. died from a
froctrro of the skull at the home OF
HE narents. The injury was received
,-son his mother. while carrying MIN
downstairs. stumbled and iel opou
MIN The chllds head struck against
.no eoor and it lived but short ume
The mother is IN q critical condition
from continued Mysteries.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Next year the United States Win viii
.o.'o - its census. Philadelphia Ke-
cord. ..l,,lce the
comforting hope that the average
Congressman would do likewise
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

That New York Times and ken
,,,on ''"' Times.Dispatch scoop has
l heen set on" by New York court,
~ D't that the sign, keep off the grass
viii have to be taken down. -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Grand Junction, Colo. Sept. ID
Cain fields in the vicinity OF Gunni-
s ~ and Telluride are buried under
blanket of snow as result OF hea'y
storms.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Bellefontaine, o.. Sept. lo-sherinan
pboades a meat dealer OF Lake view
died from the heat. He was stricken
while visiting a park
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
80 coastIna IS KIekea 70 -.

chrd Coastlnq Is NIcN'u % 1V'''''
piusburg. sept 15.-Esther Bender.
soven cars old. as coasting on a small
wagon near her home n Wiiklnsours
The wagn ran against the hind legs Of
,,,ci,ster's horse which kicked
or,sbinp the skull OF Esther. who died
Instantly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
mArERwAYs-ROADWAYs

The advocates for improved water
WAYS we are told will asl the Govern
rert to- make a bond-ssue of once
half billion dollars to improve the +3'-
ml niles of navigable streams n the
United states. And who has courage
er.nab to ask for a dollar TO be used
In the betterment of our highways
when an the people of all the country
are directly Interested in their bet
tement?
senator Aldrch, it is said, does mo-
read the newspapers. Neithet uiu .,l'
haron> of the feudal ages. When lh'
neonle began reading newspapers I'M
harons found they had TO 90 out O
bu.iness or change their methods'-
New York World.
And vet the marvel is tina t newspa
per.reading Americans allow Aldrci
and Cannon to ough-shod over dear
est rights. Are the newspaper
falling in their duty ? Or do the PEG
pie read and yet fail to understand:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

The steel car strikers at Mckee )
pool, won substantial victory and re-
tired from the field Of action with an
; i, of daily wages OF from 81 TO
$l5o They evidently stru-k wnl''
tho iron was hot.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

# DIR. Cannon does undertake t.l,',,a 'ng
ositi1g of a daily paper in Richmond Gll
s E, EDITION to his other duties the
~, ~orld will be satisfied thatthe pro ,Ss
W =, n w, motion has been solved
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

The Philadelphia Record says .n u
i. inst ',.t the place for Uncle Joe a ano
4 ,~S' rec in the nick OF time An'
o a.'Sor will do. Peary's or Cookies
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Mr.. Brent opened the ball at war
.ow and after he finished his set Con-
cressman Jones was called and G Iaef r,
= W. BRENT saw war in the light IN
' mich Mr. sherman viewed it. Mon
keying with buzz saw is said no TO 1 t'
dangerous, but not more so tnan |,
Ha tackling Jones, the Congressman
from Virginia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

The courts Of New York are gong
for the directors Of financial instltu-
lions Of that State who have feled to
direct. thereby putting it in the pow
or Of one man to waste the accumula-
tions of the many. A director should
direct lust as a bookkeeper shoulo
keen hooks, a farmer farm
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Admiral schley said There IS
clory enough for ALL and Dr. Cooke IKE
s,, The pole is good enough ior
two n And so say we all.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Baltimore can not afford 10 %, s nan.t
still or to 20 ahead SOW ,y'r,e NRalti-
make top speed all the ''"''
more American. u.,o boste
wise maxim reads, make n''''
slowly. 80
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

"The vote was padded 80 say'
Mr. Kent. to which the Newport News
Press makes this singing reply NOR,
If some ward heller with hunsil
,,.o- cast mon sweeper's job DID,
gl - Tn,nent building had said such
thing. il would not nave ueel i.' s", ~,
ino. The thing that Is Just apoG. ~. ,.''
Size of am inspiration that Wouiu COM
from the small, warped BRAN OF .,
ward heeler But if II surpi''i..l- '.''
fhe insinuation would come nom
man who some thousands oI leoi'
want TO make governor of me 7'a'e p,
VIRGINIA. and vino now holds pos
toT of responsibility with tie Dni'e
States government.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Thomas /. Johnson OF CleVelan n'
t. as persistent in his search OF the
three.cent-fare goal as Peary mas pee''
in ,' his quest for the pole, and if he rea-
obes if he will have accomplished more
of practical value for mankind.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

The Mayor Of Chicago has lSSueu
an order calling in the old s'r@"s
an the 18th. As we lie on the APP
w. nonsttox rather than on the Lake IN
pixie land rather than IN Dlea ,,
chicago. Mayor Blanton will no doubt
Tend the time to October lst. AA.a-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

\ kew to LIBBY Prison. IHe l"''I Va
co "a EIDE jail in Richmond va, va,
wbere many Union prisonels we" for,
w Hant during the Rebellion, was LOT
KEEP 'l p,d eIi NV Foster and Walter Jarret'
W %a supbufy, to the Confederate Mem, Mem,
oF fiI, Mu'eO The key was stolen by
s ,beir uncle. William jarrett, VINO wa' "a
sii Ini ",,O prisoner during an eNchang'
4" a oantives while he was passing ou
Of the door The key mas D '.e'iIt
yecently in safe deposit Naul..
, ,vilI bs exhibited at the Museum
Huntingdon Penn News
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

Lanes 4 Patten. of Chicago IS no
,oo~or bull but bear in the
wheat pit. AL such bulls should De
deborned. and all such bears shorn
Of their power OF huggng'
The Jewish new year began Oh
Wednesday the 18th. This marks 'le
BEGINNING of the Jewish religious
YEAR 1910. dating since the creation
of the world
Cannon to be fought is the latest
and vet it is an old chestnut Gan
mons were made for fighting pur
poses.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

An communications and money should &c az
Al ,..ruF HERALD. Farmvihe' Va
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

arm, hurled him from side to side. at
times dashing his body against the
walls. Antoinette ran downstairs and
shrieked for help
Neighbors ran to the rescue. A
man rushed into the room with a
heavy crowbar. and dealt the animal
a crashing blow across the head. Then
woman appeared with red hot iron
and laid 1t heavily across the dogs
nose. With howl he loosened his
jaws. The man caught the child, and
all within the apartment succeeded in
reaching the hallway and slammed the
door, leaving the dog prisoner.
Patrolman Thomas Wedder heard
the dogs cries. and was told of the
affair by neighbors. Patrolman
Thomas Creevy Joined him, and with
drawn revolvers the two men entered
the kitchen.
Creevy advanced. guarding himself
with a chair AS the brute sprang he
was met by bullet in the chest. Sew
eral shots were fired without effect
and the dog landed on the chair held
in Creevy's hands splihtering 1t.
luc lutO Dtu
room and crawled under the bed. The
men fired two more shots and he rolled
over as though dead.
Without warning the animal revived
grabbing Creevy in the right thigh
tearing cash of several inches and
cutting the leg of his trousers entirely
of
Then. he sprang for the last time
and his jowls were within a foot OF
Wedder's throat when the last shot
struck him squarely under the eye,
killing him. The time of the fight was
&c minutes.
Every one OF the IL bullets fired had
passed through his body. The dog
vas pure white English thorough.
bred Of the fighting stock and had
been regarded as dangerous for some
time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
LEAVE THEIR FARMS
City Jobs and Pleasures Lure
Farmers from Country.
IDLE Land In New York, PennsyIvanIa
and Ohio Can Be Made Productive
It Modern Methods Are Care
fully Followed.

Washington or interest to the
farmers of northern Pennsylvania will
De a report on soil conditions in that
section which has just been issued by
the department of agriculture. M. f.
carr OF the bureau of soils has Just
completed survey of soils in these
states and he deals with the manage
ment of farms and the problems con.
fronting farmers.
The district covered by this report
comprises the section through which
Tor 70 years there has been steady
decrease in the farm population and u
marked decrease in the value of farm
lands and improvements. The report
shows conclusively that these changes
are not due to any necessary deterior-
alton in the crop-producing power of
the soils, but has been brought about
by changes in the economic conditions
surrounding farm practice In the sec
ton and principally by the steady
drift OF the farming population toward
city employment and city pleasures.
II contrasts sharply the deserted,
abandoned farms of each community
with other farms, frequently within
sight which are well titled, well cared
for and are furnishing their owners
not only good rate of interest on the
capital invested. but also a good liv-
Ing and good wages for the time ex.
pended in the cultivation of land.
The report analyses the agricultural
conditions of the section and makes
suggestions from the experience Of
practical, successful farmers In meet
Ing the conditions which have been
thrust upon the agricultural hill coun-
try of western New York. northern
Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohio.
The conditions and the proper rem
edies are briefly summarized as fol-
lows:
The soils OF the Volusia series are
not worn out" in any proper sense
of the word, but so far as the mineral
matter of the soil is concerned are
abundantly supplied with the plant
good crops. The difficulties encoun-
tered In crop production upon the Vo-
lusia soils arise chiefly from lack Of
drainage, poor physical conditions and
a depletion of organic matter.
The proper management and tillage
OF these soils require tile drainage
over considerable areas of the more
ciayey soil types. plowing to depths
varying with the character OF crop to
be planted and the existence or non
existence of hard pan. plowing only
when both surface soil and subsoil are
sufficiently dry to prevent pudding
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
Victor emmanuel,s Rare c,oin..

King Victor Emmanuel. according
to French newspaper. is a numis.
matist of the first rank. and his maj
esty possesses collection which may
be termed museum. His cabinets
contain 10000 coins. some most rare
and almost priceless.
The king is a scientific collector.
and will shortly publish treatise on
numismatics. 1t will run into sev.
eral volumes. and will be entitled
Corpus Minimorum Italicorum." The
work will be complete catalogue OF
medieval and modern money struck
by Italy or by Italians in foreign lands
The printing of the first volume is al.
most complete. To insure correctness
proof sheets have been submitted to
the keepers OF the coin departments
in the principal museums Of the world
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16

the addition of organic matter In the
form of stable manure or green crops
plowed under and the application of
lime. particularly on the Volusia silt
loan. prior to seeding down to grass.
especially to clover.
The soils of the Volusia series are
well suited to dairying, stock raising
and sheep raising. which should be
undertaken both for the sake of profit
and for the sake of the soil. Irish pota-
toes can be advantageously produced
IN the Volusia silt loan and Volusia
loan and constitute the best money
crops" to supplement the animal in
dustry.
The so-called Glover sickness"
through the region occupied by the
volusia soils is a soil problem and
not plant problem. To secure good
stands of red clover on the soils OF
this series thorough drainage. good
mechanical preparation of the land.
! the application of stable manure and
tie application of lime at the rate
of about 1000 pounds to the acre are
required.
While corn cannot be grown for
grain production at the highest eleva-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
Antelope Hide Best for Manufactur-
ing It, But Animals Are Said
to Be Growing Scarce.

London.-Among the novelties OF
the shoe and leather fair at the Agri.
cultural hall are several new types
of leather.
A Leicester firm has patented a
method of dyeing leather right
through. The result is a supple. vel
vetlike material which Is the same
color and texture on both sides. The
colors. which range through every
shade from white to black. are guar
anteed neither to fade nor wash out.
Antelope is one OF the hides that
gives the best results. and SO great
has been the demand that the sup
plies are running short.
France and Germany are sending
us orders which we cannot cope with"
said a member OF the firm which
makes the leather. "and we are scour-
ing the world for antelope skins. The
inventor Of the process is an Eng
lishman. who has been In our employ
for many years. and a new two-acre
factory is solely engaged In turning
out the material"
Another firm is exhibiting a golden
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
USE HOT IRON ON DOG
TO SAVE MANGLED BABY
Fight with Bull Terrier in
Rescuing Child.

New York. = Eighteen-months old
John Eodice was almost torn to pieces
by savage bulldog while visiting his
godfather. Pasquale Picarilli. at No.
2ss West Thirtieth street
The little boy was in charge of An
toinette Picarilli. the 14-year-old
daughter of the house at the time.
The father was attending to his ex-
press business and Mrs. Picarilli was
on shopping expedition. The child
had been left with them owing to the
serious illness of his mother. who re-
sides at No. 306 East One Hundred
and Sixth street.
The two children were in the kitch-
en- playing with blocks. while the dog
was lying quietly behind the stove.
The baby suddenly jumped up and
playfuAy pulled the animal's tail. With
a snarl the brute seized the child's
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
Girl Fights Footpads.

North Western avenue. from losing
his money and watch when they were
stopped by a roboer at North Western
avenue and Foster avenue AS the
robber pointed revolver at Freeman
and commanded him to elevate his
hands. Miss Strey sprang at the man
and attempted to wrest the weapon
from his hand
The highwayman was too quick.
however. He suddenly lowered the
revolver and Miss Strey missed her
lunge for it.
You stand back there or I'll blow
your head or" the robber- warned
Miss Strey. You're one OF those
game ladies'. amt your"
When the man proceeded to search
Freeman's pocket Miss Strey calmly
strolled away. When she had walked
the front steps of residence and
aroused the occupants oy ringing the
bell and shouting for help.
Several occupants of the house,
whose names the police failed to
learn. ran out. and the robber was
frightened away. He fed without OBJ
tanning anything from Freeman. who
had a gold watch and a purse con-
tanning about $35.
Still another young woman whom
robbers failed to subdue is Miss Cath
crime Green. 721 West Knzie street,
ticket agent at the Swift station Of
the South Side Il" at the stock yards
She was counting the days receipts
when four robbers. one of whom had
a revolver. appeared before the ticket
.;window. Seizing punch on the desk
in front OF her. the plucky agent pre-
tended II was revolver.
Get out or I'll shoot" the young
wema, cried. as the pressed a button
that sounded burglar alarm. Fright
sned by the ringing of the gong ON
the platform, the thieyes 1ed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-12-16
1ss, 100 MILES FOR A BRIDE
In Thirteen Years courtIng California
Man Never Missed His Daily
Call.

Los Angeles, Cal. - For 13 years
Albert A. Kendrick Of this city called
daily on Miss Mabel e. Young of VIII
mington, 20 miles away. They were
married by Rev. ]. L. Myers of the
Broadway Christian church.
During his long courtship Kendrick
has not missed single day OF the 1855
each year in calling on his flancee.
Before the street cars connected VIII
miDgton and Los Angeles he rode the
20 miles each way on a bicycle. and
before he had bicycle he walked 1t
or drove or rode horseback.
He has used every means of modern
locomotion except the flying machine
and he said IF she hadn't consented
to the wedding this time I guess 7
should have had to get balloon or an
airship.'
In all he has travelled at least 1s9,-
900 miles to win his bride.