davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06

FRA Temper Colorado fommer BET
for 9erScns Observation-Disclosures ioarc
be6rsoeliae RrSiiab. at =. g. Na.
lima fra "9ino6ren" bor opSoaet en-
Rubbermine / Routt Go. COLORADO.
@rmmicoren Iiaaer fln 3 SOB opbt
90 STR. WaIirq bar iulgt ben ! en-
.2ruaoe al 1900 200. 9ette @line,
raIrub6er er srsoet Of 8egieringru:
Grpcrter. bsrer icg, o. oct ifaI ! er
bper Senieenoe barre iernao6t meo be
loupriite @iseouiiunibber. Mt Rub
Der % a1tbbergoos oil fuI6e itpst
8ris, inSen @raagaoien trGffcr mo
oper iaieu, TOR lea upooe en- SfiPpp'
gpa poo. gin frr RubberfGntoiternI
Il gnaIano ia SCI iaa sobt. o. II
aftietoeernr oil eg ranbe al Strn
ben: "Spao moHner Der al ianft
Rubber fra SrPcr os Flanter mol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06

Boeten Robcrt Burns S~frioeplilt
bIep Der ON Dozen iolat for $1,000
90. Seq pes life. ON 9iqtercr funbe
ba ioIqt ocn FOR en- BOG 9pgmel.
Get err bel ltoiit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Rbabarbra.gie

On bpb Bie.Sauerfen Seffes meb
goo pie GrilIt. Rbabarbra ifrPIles
og baffes tint. Eli en- Sop al bette
toger man u Sop Suffer, bpori
man bar ubrsrt en- Spiieife Nel, 2
ggggeblommer % Ell s@g9ebpioe og
en- Spiieife 8ano og rerer / oct, til
Sufferet er imeItet, og bar set ioa
op / Gie.Snaerfenen % iteger oct /
Ell miobeIsparm 9ageropn, til ben er
nogenIunbe fait / Mioten. Saa bis.
pes ben tilopersblepne 9gg9ebpioe
meo en- Spiieife Suffer, bette imsrcs
oper 8ien, iom iGttes inb / Sa9er.
oprren igien meo 0eren paa flem, til
Den err lpie6run paa Soppen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-06
Gie Of Rbabarbra % Eincapplc.

9aabe &ineopple % Rboborbra
baffes rigtie tint. Otter at en- Eic.
Sallerfeit or bGffet meo goo Tiecritit,
IGees ct Sag al Srueten, iom er
bIanSet iarnnen og tiIiot tcmmelig
neget Suffer - ! 9ltnoen. ct
Stpffe al gie.Gruiten fiepIeS no iua
tDnot iom mtlig, % bette IG9geS
oper. Saa bar ma, rof ct Sag al
8rigten Oeroner % poo Soppcn Qie.
GrirIt, iom er fiepIet no til alminbe.
Zig Spffelie, % oenne fGites 9oot
rl1nbt aarteu, ian Soften life Isber
no. Gen ite9es rigti9 Ioreiomt, og
set tpnbe Stpffe Geig, iom er i
Rioten, bill oerpeb imeIte og tiene
iom Seeming for 6rliaten.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Civilization and Missions.

There is question that Is larger
than government or trade, and that is
the moral well-being of the vast mil
lions who have come under the protec-
ton of modern governments. The rep
resentative of the Christian religion
must have his place side by side with
the man of government and trade, and
for generations that representative
must be supplied in the person of the
foreign missionary from America and
Europe. Civilization can only be per-
manent and continue a blessing to any
people if, in addition to promoting
their material we'll being, it also
stands for an orderly individual liber-
ty, for the growth of intelligence and
for equal justice in the administration
of law. Christianity alone meets these
fundamental requirements. The
change of sentiment in favor Of the
foreign missionary In single genera
ton has been remarkable.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
The c. A. r. Badges Are Ready.

Hutchnson.-The badges which
have been ordered by the committee
in charge of arrangements for the G.
A. R. encampment will be souvenirs
we'll worth keeping. There are to be
1850 badges in all. They are of
bronze, with ribbons. the lower bronze
medallion showing a picture of Gen.
Joe Hooker, after whom the Hutchin-
son post is named, and with bags OF
salt giving touch of local interest
on the badges as reminder OF the
"Salt City"
Seven hundred of the badges will
have tri-colored ribbons, for the G. A.
R., 400 will be dull gold and have
white ribbons for the Women's Relief
corps, 200 will be of bright gold, and
wkite ribbons, for the ladies of the G.
A. R., ESQ will be of dull bronze, with
tri-colored ribbons, for the Sons OF
Veterans, and 100 of dull bronze, with
white ribbons, for the Ladies' Auxil'
larry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Threaten Wife Slayer.

Wellington.-The feeling against
June Vandervoort, the young farmer
who shot his wife on the night of
April in Chickasha township, claim
ing that he mistook her for burglar,
is most intense among his old neigh
bors, and threats that personal vio'
lence will be done him If he ventures
back to that locality are reaching the
ears of the county authorities here.
Vandervoort is out on $4,000 bail
bond furnished by his father, but finds
it impossible to remain in his old
haunts. When he ventured down to
Hunnewell, where the parents of his
dead wife live, and where the baby
was taken. he was warned out of town
by the indignant neighbors A sale OF
his personal property and effects was
held recently, but Vandervoort did not
venture near the place. His trial will
be held at the May session of the dis
trict court here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
chinch Bug Gaining Ground.

Lawrence.-"The chinch bug Is
steadily gaining ground in Kansas"
said Professor P. A. Glenn Of the de.
partment of entomology in the Univer-
sity of Kansas, recently. Conditions
are much worse than they were year
ago and every portion of the state ex'
cepting the extreme northeast corner
Is infected to greater or less extent.
The causes of the spread of the past
are twofold: First, climatic condi'
lions during the past year favored a
rapid increase; and second, the far
mers are not giving their cooperation
In the fight that is being waged for
the determination of the insects. In
some cases this lack of cooperation
on the part of the farmer is due SIM
ply to ignorance to the methods that
should be employed; but in great
number of case it is due to careless
ness and a lack of appreciation of the
damage that is yearly coming to crops
through the attacks of the pest"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

occupy the same relation to the cause
of international peace on this cont-
nent that The Hague palace does to
the cause of international arbitration
throughout the world.
Beauties of the Marble Building.
With three-quarters of a million dol
lars provided by Mr.. Carnegie for
building, the Pan-American bureau
was enabled to devote the $25O,OOO
on hand to the purchase of site, and
a most admirable tract of several
acres was secured IN an ideal location
south of the White House and over
looking the Potomac river. Here a
surprisingly beautiful marble palace
has been reared from the prize de-
signs submitted in the competition
which was entered by architects in all
parts of the country-and, indeed, OF
the continent. There is distinct
touch of the Spanish in the architec-
ture, markedly in the introduction Of
a tile roof and the provision of a
patio" or inner court such as consti-
tutes the most distinctive feature of
the typical Latin-American mansion.
The whole architectural policy in the
case of this building has been to pro-
vide a structure more suggestive of a
palatial private residence than pub
lie office structure.
The patio" or picturesque court
yard, Is protected from the sun by an
overhanging roof and cooled by waters
falling from a beautiful marble foun-
tain. On all hands are tropical plants,
while the quaint pavement, white
stucco walls and low doors suggest the
Spanish atmosphere. Much space in
the rooms which open from this pa
ito" is given over to the Columbus Me-
mortal library, the great collection Of
books on Pan-American subjects
which is one of the principal features
of the bureau. There are stack rooms
for 10000 Volumes; a fireproof vault
for valuable documents and a reading
room 40 by 100 feet in size.
Offices occupy most of the second
floor of the new building, the princi-
pal apartments being designed for the
use of the director of the bureau, the
secretary and the governing board.
On this floor also is the beautiful as
sembly hall or hall Of American am
bassadors, of which mention has al
ready been made. This imposing au-
ditorium is more than 100 feet In
length and 65 feet in width. A total
of two dozen ornamental columns sup
port the ceiling which rises as feet
above the floor. Five large bay win
dows with balconies overlook the gar
den in the patio. 1t may be added in
conclusion that this patio has been
so arranged that in winter 1t will be
transformed into a winter garden
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
LIMBURGER AND THE LAW
Odorous Compound Responsible for
Some Trouble and Little Al
legged "Wit."

Technically" said Judge Wells to
William Rung in the municipal court,
you had the right on your side. How
ever, you chose a form Of cruel and
unusual punishment that cannot be
tolerated by this court. I'll have to
fine you one dollar"
1t appears from the evidence that
Mr.. Rung, who is a stereotyper, sat
down to luncheon with Edward Snider,
fellow employee. The piece de resist
ance of Rung's luncheon consisted OF
limburger cheese, and Snider, who re-
CARDS himself as something of a wag,
had made certain remarks about the
cheese, rejecting particularly on its
odor. Thereupon Mr.. Rung smeared
a piece of the cheese over the humor-
GUS Snider's countenance.
"This," said Rung, as he stepped up
to pay his fine, sis the kind of justice
that smells to heaven"
"That will be about all from you,'
said the court bailiff; cheese it!"-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Football Is Saved.

Kansas City.-While the delegates
representing the colleges and and
schools in the Missouri valley confer
ence voted to retain football by a
unanimous vote at their meeting, hard
and fast restraints were made as to
matches. In the conference were rep
resentatives of the state universities
of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska,
Drake university of Des Moines, a.
Iowa Agricultural college at Ames, Ia,
and Washington university at st.
Louis. intercollegiate Thanksgiving
day games were abolished except
where they conflict with existing con-
tracts. After December l, 1910, no
athletic coach is to be allowed except
he be a regular member of the teach
ing staff =
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
KANSAS TOPICS
Kansas Doctor Honored at Manila.

Scandia.-Accordin to news from
Manila, P. l., DR.. B. o. Peterson OF
this place, who has been engaged in
missionary work on the islands for the
past five years, has been given the de-
gree of doctor of divinity by his alma
mater there in acknowledgment of
his splendid services on the mission
field, and his unusual facility in &C.
quiring the native language. DIR. Pc
terson's work in Vigan and over the
large territory under his care, Is very
highly spoken of by the Philippine
press and people.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
II was to cost s125,oOO, and the

It. It was to cost $125,o0O. and the
different republics were to contribute
in proportion to population as they do
for the annual expenses Of the insti-
tuition. Several Of the South Amer
lean countries proceeded on this basis
and there was something like $4,000
on hand when the congress of the
United States declared for more pre-
tentious building and appropriated
100000 instead of merely its share OF
the $4,000. Soon after Andrew Car
negie came forward and offered to do
nate the whole sum needed for = build
ing-and a much finer building tina
had previously been thought of. He
had previously donated millions of dol
lars for the famous peace palace" at
The Hague. and 1t was his idea to
have the new edifice in Washington
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
MILLION DOLLAR PALACE
OF PEACE FORMALLY OPENED
Dedication Of New Building Of International
Bureau of the American Republics
Addresses by President Taft the Mexican Ambassador and Andrew
Carnegie Who Donated $780, 900 for the Erection Of the
Beautiful Stucture-Briliant Reception
in the Evening

American countries, and elaborate re-
freshments were served.
The affair was a great credit to d.
rector Barrett and to Francisco j.
Yanes, the able secretary Of the bu-
reau. These gentlemen and their fell
low workers in the bureau have given
vast amount of time and labor to
the task of preparing for the event of
Tuesday, and 1t was indeed their red
letter day, and fitting elimination
of the two years work on the new
building.
Meant for Palace of Peace.
The opening of the new home of
the international Bureau of the Amer
lean Republics not only adds most
important and surprisingly beautiful
structure to the public buildings at
Uncle Sans seat of government, but
gives added dignity and prominence to
an institution of significance through
out the world and specially in the new
world. The new building is notable,
primarily, as the home of that rapidly
developing institution, the Pan-Amer-
lean bureau, but of yet deeper mean
ing in it's avowed function as a center
of arbitration on this continent.
1t is because of the hope that this
new Pan-American palace would serve
as sucn an agency of peace for the
the various Independent nations of
North, Central and South America that
Andrew Carnegie was induced to make
the donation of the sum of $75O,OO0
which has been expended in the cree
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Travelling Libraries for Schools.

Topeka.-The Kansas Travelling Ii
braries commission is extending the
usefulness of the libraries. The IL
brary is an adjunct of the state library
and it has made arrangements to fur
nish small libraries for the use oil
schools, study clubs, literary societies
or other responsible organizations
These libraries contain fifty books
each and may be kept for six months
The commission charges two dollars
for the service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

sphere. The building is really a pal
ace of peace and progress for the
bureau stands for friendly political re-
lations between the countries OF Amer
lea and for close social and trade in
tercourse between their peoples.
The erection of the building was
made possible by Andrew Carnegie,
who gave $750,000 of the million which
1t and it's site have cost, and the iron
master was one of the chief guests
and speakers at the dedicatory cere-
mony President Taft delivered fine
address, and speeches were made by
Senior de la Barra, the Mexican ambas-
sador; Secretary of State Knox and
John Barrett, director of the bureau,
who was in charge of the ceremonies.
Prayers were delivered by Cardinal
Gibbons and by clergyman of the
Protestant faith.
OF course all the members of the dip
lomatic corps who were In the city
were present, and these brilliantly uni
formed gentlemen, together with scores
of ladies in their beautiful spring cos
tunes, made the scene most pictur-
esque.
Brilliant Evening Reception.
Nearly everyone in Washington
wanted to attend the dedication cere-
mony, but the hall of ambassadors"
seats only 800 people. So Mr.. Bar
rett arranged for a reception in the
evening in honor of President and Mrs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Don't Risk Your Life

autotoxemia There is Just one right rem
edy for Constipation, that is NATURES
REMEDY (NR tablets). It's different
from all others because it is thorough, 1t
corrects the entire digestive system and
the kidneys, cures Dyspepsia and Rheu-
matlsm Its easy and sure to act. Take
one tonight-you'll feel better in the
morning. Get Csc Box. All Druggists.
The A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., st. Louis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
a Great Surprise.

Papa-Ruthie, l shouldn't be sur
prised If God would send you a little
baby brother before long. What would
you think of that?
Ruthie-Oh, papa! 1 think 1t would
be perfectly lovely. And say, papa,
let's you and me keep 1t a surprise for
mamma-Life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Just the Job.

Old Argus was Boosting about his
hundred eyes.
"a useful man for an Office" cried
the populace.
eyes," added Argus, "and can keep
half of them closed when l want to-"
Here the populace clapped their
hands wildly.
We'll make him custom-house in
spector," they declared.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
For MAYORS of Larger Cities.

Wichita.-The impression has gone
out that the proposed meeting of city
officers in this city soon is only for
officers for cities having the commits
sion form of government. Frank G.
Bates of the State University, who is
interested in the matter, calls atten'
ton to the false impression.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

Washington.-The dedication and
formal opening on Tuesday of the
new building of the International Blu
reau Of the American republics was
an event Of interest and Importance to
all countries of the western hemi-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

Every man who owns single share
of stock in a $1,O00,000 corporation
thinks he could run it better than the
general manager does.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

Put the wrong foot out of bed first
when you get up in the morning and
you will be cross all day. Always get
up with the right foot foremost.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

of the season. The Marine band was
there, playing a repertoire OF Latin
American anthems, fountain outside
the building was Illuminated with cleo
trio designs of the South and Central
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

terror, specially provided with view
to this phrase of the matter, is great
auditorium or hall of American am
bassadors," designed as a meeting
place for all sorts of international
conferences having as their purpose
harmony and cooperation on the part
of the republics of the western hemi-
sphere.
Growth of the Bureau.
AS most people are aware, the insti-
tuition known as the International Blu
reau of American Republics, or Pan
American bureau, as it is usually
called, is a sort of common headquar-
ters and clearing house for informa-
ton, maintained jointly by all the
American nations from the great lakes
to Cape Horn. 1t was the outgrowth
of the first Pan-American conference,
which was held in Washington in 1889.
and 1t is maintained by a common
fund to which all of the independent
nations of the three Americas chip
in" in proportion to their population
Inasmuch as the United States by this
plan pays more than half of the ex-
penses of the bureau, its headquarters
have from the outset been located in
Washington.
Some years ago when the rented
quarters Of the bureau in Washington
became manifestly inadequate for its
expanding activities, a project was set
afoot to erect a permanent home for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
It's Pettit's Eye Salve,

that gives instant relief to eyes, irritated
from dust, heat, sun or wind. Pc. All drug
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
The Crushing Reply.

She-What are you thinking about?
He-Oh, nothing much.
She Carbohydrates egotistical.-
Lampoon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

through the aid OF a novel sliding
roof. This roof is entirely hidden from
view during the spring and summer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

First Kid-My old mans locked up
fer shooting dog.
Second Kid-Dat's nothin'. My old
mans locked up fer shootin' copper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-23
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET
Or, TiIdsn's Class Of First Baptist
Church Enjoyed Delightful
Social Evening.

Or. Herbert Tilden's Bible class OF
the First Baptist church enjoyed de.
|lightfur banquet, followed by toast,
and a sp1endida nnusicaf programme al
the church parfoFsf Menday evening
TIMETABLES We're setsir the form of a
cross. a great sheath of carnations
forming the central decoration. Red
white and blue steamers radiatins
from a point over the carnations to
individual candlesticks made beauti-
ful and very striking declaration
scheme. if.
Fifty four sat down to the banquet
which was elaborate in every detail
1t was in the nature of progressive
banquet, those present changing seats
after each course.
Following the menu, DIR. Tilden, act
ing as toastmaster, introduced a num-
Der of the members of the class, who
responded to- toasts on verious sub
jects. Miss Lillian Topping. president
of the class, spoke on The Future
Work of the Class. She stated that
these banQuets would probably be
given monthly, and that an active
campaign for increased membership
would begin at once. Each member 81
the class 10 to work to get one new
member before the next Banquet.
Miss Minnie A. Wells responded ID
a toast of George Washington as an
Example. Sho stated that people will
grow into the likeness of the, persons
or. characteristics they most admire
and gave some excellent examples and
Illustrations.
Prof. c. E. Wickersham os the high
school responded to the toast, A Com.
parison of the Day School and tht
Sunday School. His talk was inter.
spersed with witty stories and he de.
lighted hts hearers
w. b. Frankliri gave a very interest.
ing talk on Health, yIt- was filed with
good hints for both physical and. mora
health. ~ II &e15sesgs tses. TT
Following the toasts a musical pro.
gramnle was rendered in which Prof
A. j. Stevens gave a selection on thu
violin fand Mrs, Stevens and Roc:
Babcock sang solos, all of which were
greatly enjoyed. 1s,. $500
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-23
End. CLASS MAIL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
SOUTHWESTERN MAIL CAR SING.
20 WHENisAcks COME. IN CON.
TACT WITH hot sTovE-No
FIRST Class MAIL 10 DAM
AGED.

In a fire which broke out this
morning in mail car No. 113, used on
| the Southwestern branch OF the North,
ern Pacific, while standing on side
track near the Fourth street crossing.
eight sacks of second class mail were
badly damaged. The fire department.
was called and soon had the flames
under control without serious damage
TO the car.
The fire was discovered at T:40 and
was caused by throwing mail sacks
against the stove in the car The
regular Southwestern train due last
evening, had not arrived and prepare
tfon was being made 10 make UP an
other train including mail car. For
this reason no clerk was yet in charge
Of the car. The mall wagon driver
threw load Of second class mail In
the car, which unfortunately, came in
contact with the stove 49,.
Catalogues Of mail order houses and
newspapers We're among the matter
damaged. There was no first class
matter in the car. The salvage was
taken back to the postoffice where IL
was worked over in the best possible
manner.