davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14
@elSer ct helSiat sIar. @eh 5

aarIige @soe, iom Gbriitian Science
/ Sisie Gage bar afboIot / Rooerme.
nisbe6ens &irfe | Boston, bIeo Der al
Sefret9ren rapporteret, at Der / 50.
BET Of iioite anr err bIeoen etabIeret en-
at oenne Sefts WenigbeSer for bper
ire os en- baIp Dag Der er bensaaet.
Spor mango bet err al bisie Renis.
beoer. iom | imme Sibsrum bar op.
bsrt at eriitere, n9pnes Der natiir.
Iispis life uosct om. Sefretrrens
2apport omfattebe %iorreiten iaapel
RorS- os Spo. amerifa JON europa
% Spo gfrifd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14

Seno "Gecorab. goiien" Ill SlQgt
q 8erner ! bet gauiIe 2mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-14
gene 8apu.

Set bleo oplpt. at Wrs. Anna
strsmmeu. 9eerfieIb, 8is.. bar 81.
pet i'm Gel al be beroe oeo Sroeri
q. Ronas Setamerte tilfaISne gtio'
Ter iii gerssioro gsrrebiem. 0erne
Gum belsber fla til liot opcr $4,000.
oiaeleSes oplpItes ON en- tcitameuta-
riff @ape paa 5000 ira ST.. geSer ..
glperum, iamt en- Ditto fra Nsrs. ..
erifion poa $1,000 iii Seper Sii.
theron College. en- Sdpe ira Mrs.
q. 8. Sanbo. Iapsille. %. "a. onn
$1,000 blir belt mellem SpnooeHs
forifieaige 2asier. Wr. 90 Wsrs. =,
Snnopif bar aipet Spnooefas'en
5000. Der oplpites enoriScre gien'
mem go'tcr s. y. Rsunins. az Der
ioreIaa en- @ape pan $500 (telta-
mentariiD til ainamistiouel
The new era., 1910-09-08

American Voices Something Fierce.
you don't notice It so much when
you have been living here right along"
said a man who returned lately to
America from the Orient, but to a
person who has spent the iast two
years in sleepy Hindu villages Amsri-
can voices, particularly the voices OF
American women, are. as the Bowery
boy might put 1t. something fierce
Men gable or mutter or below. clip
OF words and talk through their noses,
all of which is bad enough, but women
tear your nerves to pieces by shriek-
ing as If each were trying to outshriek
the other My wife has dragged me to
some receptions and things. and I
wonder more and more why voices,
such as our grandmothers had-sweet.
low voices-are never heard any
more"
The new era., 1910-09-08
rne Language OF rapture.

She was one of a Sunday walking
party which was vending its way
southwark to the brow of West Rock.
At a turn in the path there burst on
her view that vista which seldom fails
to impress the one for the first time
beholding It, view hardly to be
equaled In this part Of New England.
At her feet lay the resting city in its
length and breadth, its streets and
houses and public buildings standing
out clear in the leafless springtime.
Eastward was sentinel East Rock,
with its heavenward pointing shaft
rejecting the westering sun. South
ward were the waters of the blue har-
Dor, and further the bluer waters Of
the sound, while one could almost
discern in the DINNER distance the
white sands of Long Island. 1t was
an impressive vision, and the beholder
was visibly impressed. Her ruby lips
parted in burst of rapture, and this
is what she said:
"Ain't 1t classy ?"-New Haven Reg
lister.
The new era., 1910-09-08
SUMMONS
STATE oF>CoLoRADo)

County o, Jackson
In the County Court. Aug. s 1910. July Term 1910
VIOLA Nj. WINCHESTER Plaintiff,
Versus
FRANCIS L. WINCHESTER Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Francis L. Winchester the defendant above
Named, GREETING:
You ARE hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above name1
plaintiff, in the County Court OF jackson Couh-
ty, State Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service mere
Of il served within the State of Colorado; or II
served out of tho State of Colorado. or by pub
lication, within fifty days after the service
hereof, exclusive OF the day OF service or said
action may be regularly set for trial the same
as though such appearance had been made ana
issue had been Joined on such complaint. =.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tain decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant. on the ground of Desertion and non
support for period of one year last passed, as
will more fully appear from complaint in said
action to which reference is here made ana a
COPY of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear, and to answer the said, complaint as
above required, tho said plaintiff VIII apply to
he Court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court, at Walden, in said County, this 9Th day
of August, A. D. 1910.
J.T SHIPPEY, Clerk
The new era., 1910-09-08
FISH 80 YEARS A CAPTIVE
When Released Il Knew Somsthlno
Besides How to Swim In
Circle.

A big sturgeon that has been pris-
oner 80 years has just been released
from his long captivity and set free
In the Columbia river. The nsh was
taken from the Columbia river. near
Cascade locks. In the spring Of 1880.
It was caught in . fsh wheel and was
given to the late Dr. W. H. Adams OF
Hood River.
The sturgeon was placed in small
pond on the Adams ranch. says the
Portland Journal. There were then
two ponds ON the place. and the fish
was changed from one to the other
from time to time. Some years ago
the ponds filled with grass and weeds,
and the water became SO shallow that
the back of the sturgeon was blistered
by the sun.
The fish was then moved to the pool
Of fountain on the farm, where 1t
swan about in a circle. It kept grow
ing bigger, until It was about six feet
long and the fountain was too small q
place for 1t to be kept.
Mrs. Sue M. Adams Armstrong. own
er of the farm. ordered the release Of
the pet fish, and the sturgeon was
carted to the Columbia river and set
free.
Interested spectators predicted the
fish would swim in small circle in
the river from the habit of 80 years.
but this was not true. Dazed for a
moment by the unaccustomed extent of
water. the sturgeon hesitated, and then
swan away to the deep channel Of the
river.
The new era., 1910-09-08
A Form Of sslnshnsss.

"A form of sslfshness peculiarly
American" said q woman who has
Travelled much. els that shown BY
young married couples who won't as
sumo the responsibility Of home OF
their own. In every other country q
home of ones own is = part Of matri-
mony, but in America the number OF
young couples living in apartment
hotels, or wandering from spot to
spot, is Increasing constantly. l be-
lieve the tendency grows out Of the
long honeymoon journeys most newly
weds consider q necessary sequel OF
the ceremony. They get the nomadic
habit, and grow more and more
averse to assuming the burden OF
housekeeping. So they live on in
apartment hotels. envious Of their
friends who are settled In comfortable
homes, but too selfish to 90 and do
likewise. The pity of it is when chill
dren come. The nomadic life is bad
for children"
The new era., 1910-09-08
When a Big Hotel Fails.

Talk not OF loot till you have seen
a big hotel or fashionable restaurant
in bankruptcy! The riot of pillage
that follows the collapse of one Of
those extensive enterprises is incred-
iible until you have verified 1t with
your own eyes. Tip did not see the
sack of Pekin by the allies, but he
hazards the assertion that it could
not have been a marker to the knock
acknowledgment methods that fol-
low the appointment of a receiver for
a twentieth century caravansary. The
amount OF capital invested in such a
venture is large, Of course, and much
of 1t is represented by portable ar
iticles. Despite utmost care. it's next
to impossible for stranger to get
a line on those assets, and many of
them vanish before he learns to
keep track of the often insignificant
iremainder.-New York Press.
The new era., 1910-09-08
BEGINNING OF USE OF IRON
Hard to Trace Exactly, But Its Origin
10 Thought to Have Been In
Central Europe.

It is commonly believed that the
use Of iron commenced in either AZ
rica or Asia. The latest investiga-
tions prove that 1t was not worked
in Egypt uptil the ninth century be-
fore the Christian era, or In Libya un-
til 450 B. c., that the semites adopt
ed its use still later. and that 1t has
been known in Uganda only within
the last five or six centuries. In
China iron is first mentioned in 400
B. c. Bronze weapons were en-
,ployed in China until 100 AID. and in
Japan until 700 AID. According to
Mr.. Ridgeway, who has Investigated
this subject, the metallurgy Of iron
must have originated in central
Europe. especially in Noricum. which
approx1mAaely represented modern
Austria and Bavaria. Only at Hall
staff and in Bosnia and Transylvania.
from which countries the Achaians
and Dorians are supposed TO have
migrated to Greece, are found evil
dences Of q gradual Introduction of
iron. at first as an ornament applied
to the bronze which 1t ultimately dis
placed. Everywhere also iron was in
troduced suddenly fact which i'm
plies a foreign origin. He says that
meteoric iron was known In Egypt in
remote antiquity. but no doubt It was
worked as fints are worked. by cutting
or chipping, and was not smelted. In
other words. It was metallurgy, not
the knowledge, Of iron that originated
in central Europe.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Stock Growers Assn.
will pay bounty of $500 on all grown
wolves and $500 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits Of jackson County,
Colorado. All wolves must be killed
after date of this notice, Dec. Goth 1909
Parties claiming this bounty will be
required to show the dead animal to
any two members of the North Park
Stock Growers Assn, who will sign a
certificate saying that the animal was a
wolf, killed within the limits of Jackson
County and cut of the feet of the dead
animal. Upon presentation of the GER
tificate, with the feet of the wolf to the
Secretary of the association the bounty
will, be paid.
by 7. ]. Payne, Secty.
Walden,
The new era., 1910-09-08
VIVA. Keep. tn. World Alive.

There's the world at large; town.
village, country, sea. What is 1t all
about? A mans search for his God.
his struggle to flll his stomach. and
his desire for his mate. 1t, Is only
love that keeps the whole pathetic
mass together. Fine, slender cords.
binding men and women. The light
In a woman's eyes. the smiles Of chill
dren, the actions men do from affec-
tion-these things keep the world
alive. Nothing matters but that. The
worst man loves somebody. The best
man loves everybody.-New York
Press.
The new era., 1910-09-08
staten islands Buried stumps.

Staten Islands Buried Stumps.
Every once in awhile, after storms
tear OF sections of the Staten Island
meadows, great stumps and roots OF
ancient trees are uncovered. These
roots are five or six feet underneath
the meadows, and root out into the
post-glacial clay and silt, SO may be
q matter of thousands of years old. or
may bark back to the time when
Staten Island was bank Of the Hud-
son. for the valley Of the Hudson ex-
tends out to sea 80 miles, where It
drops sheer into the Atlantic BASIN
New York Press.
LandIady's Bluff "Wept."
A good story of specimen of the
ordinary theatrical landlady is told
by ]. l.. Shine. in the Dundee Adver-
tiser. One Saturday evening he and a
fellow actor purchased pound of
sausages for their Sundays breakfast.
There were eight to the pound, but
when they arrived at the table there
were only five. Thereupon the land.
lady was called in to account for the
missing links. Madam" said Mr..
Shine severely, II gave you eight
sausages last night; here are five only.
What has become of the other three?"
The lady of the house smiled an in
nocent smile. mingled with pity, and
replied: We'll. you see, sir, sausages
always do shrink In cooking" Which
information had to suffice.
The new era., 1910-09-08
Neglected.

Dame Rumor-Oh, what l know
about you!
Mrs Grundy eagerly )-Cut it loose,
my dear! Start something! Cry it
from the housetops! Purvey the pub
jliclty to your hearts content!
Dame Rumor-Don't you care?
Mrs. Grundy-Care nothing! Why,
people think 80 little Of me nowadays
that 1 really require the services of a
bustling press agent to keep me from
drifting into innocuous desuetude!
The new era., 1910-09-08
Dr.. A. w. whlrEhousE
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power. and machinery to do
most any kind Of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa
tion address
SIEBERT BROS.
Walden, Colo
The new era., 1910-09-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

WOODMEN of the WORLD,
meet at the l. o. o. F. hall the second
and fourth Saturday of each month.
LO.o F. meet the first and third
Saturday Of each month.
The Women of the Woodcraft meet
at the !, o. o. F. hall the first and third
Friday of each month.
The new era., 1910-09-08
SERIAL No. o,s,54
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. 8. LAM Office at Denver, Colorado
Aug. g, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Hammond
OF Walden. Colorado. who, on July 1st, 1907
made desert land entry, No. seS-mSi5l, for the
Mex Sec. s., WY of NWk Sec. "a, swA OF sWk
Sec. n, SEX Of SEA, Section 2s Township 10
North, Range 80 W, of the sth P. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to mako Final Proof
to>establish claimto tho land above described,
before W. o. Mosman, q. 8. Commissioner, at
Walden, Colorado. on the 14th day Of October
1910.
Claimant Manassas witnesses:
VIM. Norell, Fred G, Carletrom, Victor Han
son, and Oscar Anderson all of Walden, Colora-
do.
CD. FORD, Register. ~
8-ls 81
The new era., 1910-09-08
SERIAL No. o1s15s
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
q. 8. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Aug. 8, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Victor Hansen,
one of tho heirs-at-law of Amanda Katharine
Hanson, deceased, of Walden, Colorado, who,
on October ., 1902, made Desert Land Entry,
No. 41e-o1sl5s, for the NWk Of NEA, NEA Of
NwA SEQ. 9, WY Of SEA, E1x Of sWA, sWA Of
NEA SEA Of NWA, Section 4. Township 9
North, Range 30 W.. 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice o Z intention o m . T n !
Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before VIM. y. Mosman
a U. 8. Commissioned. at his Office at Walden
Jackson Co., Colo, on tho 18th day Of October
1910.
Claimant names As witnesses:
William Ner~ll, Frod g. Carletrom, Of Wal
den, Colorado, and Edward A. Waltenberg and
Martin stenholts, Of Hisho, Colorado.
c. D. FORD, Register.
Sl8 e-2
The new era., 1910-09-08
SERIAL No. olsl5s
Notice for Publication
n.nns prrrN~ ~ rur rNrrRI0R

DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTEhlOh
US. Land omes at Denver. Colorado
Aug. 9. 1910
NSHss y hssehy siysn that Erica Hanson. Of
Ws3Seih colorado, who. on July !. 1901 made
Dessst Land N4try, No. 02-oiMss, for tho
swN u NW,a, NWA sWA Sec. N,:Nh Of SEA,
swA etsHA, EM Of swA, SEA Of NWA, Sec
tion q. Township 10 North, Range 30 W, 9th
P. Mssidias has Ale1 notins Of intention to
maks FinalProof to establish claim to tho
land above described. before VIM. O. Aosman
az. Q. Commissioner, at his OMce, at Wal
den, JsoksonCo. Colo, ousthe 18th day Of octo-
ber rue.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
william Norell, Elmer Hammond, Fred G.
Carlstrom Of Walden, Colorado. Edward A.
Waitsuberg, OF Hisho, Colorado.
G. D. FORD, Register.
SIS 9-a
The new era., 1910-09-08
Notice Of Application
For U. S. Patent

VI W 8s oSSstS
Mineral Application No. ols78
DENVER LAND DISTRICT
o. g. Land Office July IA. 1910
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
tho Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, The
Northern Colorado Mining and & Milling Com
pany, by Thomas N. Akers, its attorney-in-fact,
whose postoffice is Cheyenne, Wyo.. has made
application for patent for tho Keystone Placer
Mining claim, bearing gold, the same being To-
Gated upon the surveyed lands of the United
States and situate In Big Creek Mining Dis
trict, jackson County, State of Colorado, and
described By the Application for patent and
notice on fle In the Office Of the q. 8, Land
Office at Denver, Colorado, a. follows, viz:
The South half Of tho Southeast quarter OF
tho NWk /; Tho Northeast quarter OF the
Southwest quarter; the East half of tho North
west quarter of the Southwest quarter:
the East half of the Southwest quarter OF the
Southwest quarter; the South-east quarter OF
the Southwest quarter, and the West half OF
the Southwest quarter Of the Southeast quart
or Of Section thirty three (S8), Twp, Twelve (12)
North, Range 81 w. Of the 9Th, P. N. and CON
tanning 100 acres.
This claim Il partly bounded on the North
and West by tho patented Homestead of Thomas
NJ. Akers.
Date of posting notice ON Claim, April 25th,
1910.
CD. FORD. Register.
LIST Pub, July q, Last Pub. Sept. z
The new era., 1910-09-08
Whole Sale Factory
Offer On
LOMBARD PIANOS
The Pianos With The Sweetest Tohe
The Pianos With The Sweetest Tohe

YOU can secure the dealers dis
count, if there is no Lombard Agent
in your vicinity, and obtain splen-
did Lombard Piano at Factory
Wholesale Price. This is to intro
duce it to you and your neighbors.
The Lombard (the piano with
the sweetest tone) is well known
as piano of the highest quality.
This is Your Opportunity to get
the best at the Low Factory
Wholesale Price. Your name
on post card will bring you cata-
log and full particulars of this re-
markable special offer. Write To-
day to the.
LOMBARD PIANO Co,
Galesburg, Illinois
The new era., 1910-09-08
SERIAL NO. m77s
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

q. 8. Land Oface at Denver, Colorado,
Aug. Is. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Luther g. simp-
son, Of Butler P. O., jackson Co., Colo, who, on
September 10Th, 1908, made Homestead Entry
No. Otis, for East half Of the South west quar-
ter 4 VIZ OF SEX, Section II. Township N.
Range ss W., 9Th p. Meridian, has fled notice
Of intention to make Final Communication Proof
to establish claim to the land above described,
before VIM. O, Mosman q U. 8. Commissioner
at his Office, at Walden, jackson Co.. Colo, on
the 10th day Of October, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Chedsey, VIM. Latham, John L. Funk
and John Ross all OF Hebron. Jackson Co..
Colo.
c. d. FORD, Register.
1stPub. September ist, Last Pub. Oct. 9Th
The new era., 1910-09-08

County OF jackson
In the County Court. Aug. 1910 July Term 1910
VIOLA Nj. WINCHESTER Plaintiff,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
REMAINS OF CULTURED
NEGRO EMPIRES FOUND.
Runie Signs Found In Unknown Ruins
In Sudan.

That powerful negro empires Of
great size and some culture existed in
the Sudan before the white races en-
tered Africa Is the conviction of
French scientist, NJ. Zeltner, who re-
ports in La Nature on the results Of
his archaeological Investigations in the
basins of the rivers Niger and Senegal
Within triangle formed by the
towns Of Timbuktu, Hayes and Ba-
mako he located fifty-two archaeology
cal deposits, consisting of ruins of un-
known cities.
M. Zeltnec's most interesting finds
were made in caves on the upper Sen
egal. Here an abundance of runic
signs and drawings was found traced
on rocks. They were similar in char
acter to those discovered in South At
rican caverns. The writings have
some resemblance to those signs found
on ancient ruins farther eastward in
the Sahara desert and are believed
by NJ. Zeltner to be related to the pres
ent Tuareg alphabet.
The discoveries made have yet to be
thoroughly studied. Nj. Ze!tner thinks
that the archaeological exploration Of
the African continent is yet in it's in
fancy and will doubtless yield surpris-
ing results in establishing the ad-
vanced state of development attained
by the black races in early times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
YOUNG MEN AND THE ARMY

General Leonard Wood complains
because young men do not enter. the
Army. He appears to think that sit.
ting around an army post should ap-
peal to young men, but it is altogeth-
er more probable that the country is
better off because of the fact that
men are not attracted to this kind of
life.
1t is claimed that in France about
one voter in four is civil service
understrapper of some kind, drawing
a pitifful sustenance from the Govern
nient and fighting, conniving and in
triguing for raise. In England the
fact that men are willing to take the
Kings shilling in increasing numbers
makes the country alarmed over the
condition Of the labor market.
AS long as America is a god coun-
try to live in, it will be a hard coun-
try in which to maintain standing
army in time of peace, and an easy
country in which to get volunteers in
time of war.-Minneapolis Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
ONE LESSON OF THE DRoUTH,

If the drouth which has hit North
dakota so hard this summer results in
convincing the farmers in that fertile
state of the utility of careful, thoro
methods of tillage, it will have been
worth far more than the losses it bids
fair to inflict
1t is precisely in a dry season that
the benefits of good soil cultivation
shine forth most clearly. A dispatch
from Dickinson, N. D., quotes former
Eestete Se1aater;a sr%sSs Green as making
the assertion, after a trip through
the southwestern part of the state,
that "alnost every farmer who has.
titled his soil in the proper manner
stands to receive yield of from
twelve to twenty bushels of wheat" "
On the other hand, those farmers
who depend upon seasonable rains to
bring them through, and take no
measures to conserve the moisture al
ready in the SOIL for the growth OF
the plants, are the ones who suffer
most in dry season. The experience
of this summer, therefore, is likely to
spread the gospel Of scientific tillage,
for the practical example of the farm
er who has cultivated his land prop
erly and obtained a fair crop is far
more convincing to his less thorough
neighbor than any amount of expert
ment station literature would be. In
this sense, the drouth may prove a
blessing in disguise.-Minneap
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
MUCH HAY.

The entire Roseau lake bottom and
adjoining meadows are teeming with
men and women, yokes Of oxen and
horses, cutting and stacking hay eve
rywhere. Hundreds of stacks have
gone up these last days and hundreds
more will be put up in a few days.
Where year ago the birch canoe
was seen and where waves splashed,
one now hears the song Of the mower
and sees loads Of hay moving. The
growth of the grass is so luxurlant
that few acres make big STACK,
and due to lack of rain the so-called
water grass has turned into the very
best sort Of nourishment for cattle.
The scene around the lake bottom
ia beautiful. For miles, as far as the
eve can see, teams and people are
hurrying to and fro. Where a moment
ago a plain stretched before you,
stacks Of hay have sprung up as by
magic. Roseau county is indeed rich
n productiveness both for man and.
beast Roseau Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-08-11
WOMEN BUILD BOONE TRIBUTE
Male Kentuckians Ignore Pioneer Who
Built Their State.

In keeping with comment that the OBJ
walton of Memorial day is falling
largely into the hands of the women
Of the land is the information that the
monument recently erected in the cap
ital Of Kentucky to Daniel Boone is
the result of an effort by women.
For decades men had talked and
done nothing to commemorate this
notable specimen of the hardy and in
telligent pioneer-the frontiersman
with an indomitable will. big brain
and an unerring gun. Possessed in
high degree of those qualities that are
essentially masculine. Daniel Boone.
it seems, should have especially ap-
pea!ed to men. But the appeal that
was heard and needed was that which
his character and career made to wo-
men.
And so there stands in Frankfort
modest but sufficient monument to
the man who, leading the exodus from
Pennsylvania into Kentucky in the
early days, helped so signally to lay
the foundation of civilization