davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
5raaoIps SeIe9rai
hos cfafrifaS Negre.

On @lobetrotter, Der for Sioen OBJ
bolber iis / tpif gitafrifa, forteler
/ ct 9rep til ct engelif 9lao ON ct
merfelist Ieobeleliesmiooel, iom
ban bar opbaget, at De Snofsote be-
nptter fig al. San i~friper:
Ser / Ben tatte ltrifop, bpcr man
life fienoer noget til ben mooerne
Sioenifabs Heiultater, Itsbte pi pllio.
ieIig paa ct iortrGifeligt og pirfelig
praftiif inorettet traablsit S~elesrafe-
rinasipitem. timber oeres Geremo-
nier oa Sanie anpenber De Snofpote
en- Gpffe rG.Srpmmer al forifiel.
Iige Stprrelie, iaalebes at De IpGn.
Ser oper en- bel Sftaps Soner, og peo
ISipIp Of bisie Srommer fan De og'
ioa i9tte Jig / S%orbinoeIie meo bin-
unben % fortpne binanben Npbeoer
poo temmeIig itore afitanbe.
ga Dor 9arapane en- Iorsen bar
Ii geereb meo at iptte Zig / SeoRgcl'
lie, itanbiebe Ssreren for bore ino-
Ifcote 9Grere pIuoieIig og bleu itaa.
enoe ubep9selig, ibet ban Iptteoe on
Itrengt, ,meoens bans aniigtstrGf libi
eiter liot io~rraabte, at Der par peoer'
iaret BAN en- itor 9l9be. gi ipirgte
ON 8runoen oertil, og ban gioroe os
M opmRrfiom paa en- H9ffe o9m'
peoe, melooisie Srommeilag, iom D
neppe funbe bere og ilet life foritua
men ban meboelte, at bisie Sonel
bapbe fortaIt bam at bans Srpoer.
Ser boebe | en- Na~bolanbsbp, bapot
iaaet en- lioen Son. 90 bette piitt
ZIG ienere at p9re fulbitRnois rigtigt
9itten % Sitten til Nosfa: 80, bu
bar BET eoot On, iom iIipper at saa pao
| SipIen. Seaar babe ou ponSt ! &a'
ben % ioae bar ou S~anopine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
en- ~uhYeoelio 6ioit
/ SuftbaIIoncn.

Zen ensellts 9uititiprer Green baube
lcrlcbcn Dag en- u~bpsaelig Splepslie.
%eo en- SolIunppitierjng tps ban
meo Jig en- Tasioser. "a DC bar TOM.
men / Ell 1900 Weters Spios, brps
bans HeiieI0Gs pIuoieIis irem en- itpr
Sniu % Qiprne Jig iGroig til at itinre
poer Eouget. ipm boIbt SaIlpnen TAFT
iii 8onoolen; FIN meb Most ff Green
biuoret BAN ira al uoigre lit SoriRi.
Gnonu mere lpriGroet blep Green, ea
bans Gosia9er oerpaa giproe Wiue til
at Iprir9e pcerbprb; hi bet bapoe ipru.
Den Gu9elitmauoens Dob bapi alpprli.
ae Spleer for 8reen ieIp. Seo al Sal.
lpnen plubielis bIeu ca. 20 a~iloaram
l%ettere. piIbe rem raturlisuis sanet til.
peirs meb raienbe Sart.
"a @reen %itipute, at ban aabenbart
bapbe msb en- Sunosips at sirre, ipre-
ltiaeoe ban i'm Tasiaser, at naar benne
euoelis piIoe On, iaa par bet ba bebase.
lisere, Of be egce besse TO; % ban 10.
peoe at itise eneuu bsiere op, iaa at be
tunbe iaa iitanp en- ristis prastis @eb.
ltprinln9. Istle bar ben Sinbsipss
enis /. Green trai naturlisois i Ben.
tilen, % Iasiaseren mrrieoe isrit, bpae
Der bar fleet, oa 8aIpnen a ballet nse
paa SOrrsn isien. @rsen bapbe sior,
8seuins paa. at ben Sincsipse nu
&aisri uiloe faite iis pper BAN; nlsr
benns gil i'm Del rpIia iom ON alt pa,
| Grben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11

lem Tsorretninssbuie | Blunt, bepir.
fcnbe ct Cab al omtrent $4,000.
&c nebbrrnotc Sorretuinger bar
TormerS Cooperative guiif, 6riifs
SOIL. Mrs. Higleps Wobebanoel, en-
giaiaroiaI % Senmps a~ontorbpg.
ming.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
Hebbn

9anmarf.
8pItp9ienet bar Itrar paa bet Gene
meo, at Srepst par beltemt til ell 2ese
@iutel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
S0iaa en- Woresie.

Hgobp EoitpGien / 9anmarf mubtps
iprlepen ct 9rsp til l1bbeiirs aiienot
ira Gpm til en- Noresiat / 8Dobp.
Iores ien par fun an9iuet iaaleoes:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
~CROOKSTON COLLEGE

err den billigste og bedste Skole i Nord-
weston. Specific Klasser for Nykom-
mere. Send efter Katalog til J. c. Satire,
Crookston. Minnesota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
pues he~Ibr,ses ees..

QtIeS heIbrseeS g I'll ~ 4aes.
Gin Nrcttefer rtl ttlbaaebetaIe Denaeue, bits 500
Ointment lite tHeeu 9 I'll IA Taae b~elbreber tuilfefs
ipmbelf 1tlirIee al flseaee, bItub. blppeuhe surr
tremitaaenee Yiles. SOC. eets Gpctkeierue ifie bar
bet, oil bet ieubes periodicals. Deb RohtaseIien al
Srtfes fro $arts Nettetne g. 81. 9eBts, re.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11

Snsmsbrt bSr Iaie Establishments ira
1bor Nopeltp asenep pao Sibe Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11

9itten % Bitten til Nosia: 80, on
bar bet soot bu, iom iIippcr al saa Ia
SioIen. Seaar babe bu ponSt | Ra>
ben % iSae bar bu Sanopius-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

himself in favor OF local opti0n, he is
at once branded as "a whlskey man
In Missouri number Of counties and
towns which were dry themselves
voted against statewide prohibition.
.fhis was done in Grundy county for
instance. where the vote was mo"
1.014. yes" S76. Boone county is dry.
and yet twelve precincts gave 1852
votes against statewide prohibition,
to SIS in its favor Illogical? Not a
bit OF it. The voters knew the differ
ence betwe n declaring their own COM
munities dry. BY their own free choice.
and forcing prohibition on unwilling
communities. They knew that prohib-
ition could be enforced in Boone coun-
ty. where the people are In favor Of it.
but would be farce in St. Louis or
Kansas City. The result of the vote
on the prohibition question in Missouri
is victory. not for whiskey. but for
home rule,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

The large majority for Dix in New
York was probably at least half made
mp of republican votes. Some of these
were cast by "soreheads," Barnes and
Woodruff and Aldridge. republicans,
adherents of the old republican regime
of corruption. to punish Roosevelt for
beating their cid leaders at the Sara
toga convention But a great many of
them were cast by honest and thought
full republicans, who felt that since
coming back from Europe. Col. Roose.
velt had been suffering from a severe
case of eranial enlargement. He had
come to think that the Amerieea peo-
pie needed a political guardian and
that he was the only man in America
qualified for the job But a drastic and
decisive remedy has been applied to
Col RooseYelts disease. Before he
went to. bed last night. he had discov-
cred that he was merely an Ameri-
can citizen after all, and not king
who lacked only crown. His offer
to take the people of America under
his protecting care has been declined
without much thanks. And-what
was that mysterious sound? Was it
smothered ehuckfe of unholy glee
from the direction of the White
House?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
DOUBLED WORK FOR
RAILWAY CLERKS
Department orders Count OF Every
Piece Of Mall Handled During
Week Beginning Nov. 10.

Double work for practically every
railway postal clerk in the service
Throughout the United States for the
week beginning November 49, was
made unavoidable by the general or
der issued from the postoffice depart
ment at Washington to every. chief
clerk throughout the country The
order calls for count on every piece
of mail handled in the mail car during
the seven days of that week.
This order was issued at the re-
quest of congress, it is understood, to
secure information considered neces-
sary to make intelligent legislation
possible. The order calls for a spe-
Eciiic report from each clerk to the de-
partment at the close of the count.
The order issued for special sep
arate count on all letters and paper
mail. All circulars thrown as letters
are to be counted as letter mail, and
all tied up pieces, no matter how
many Single pieces they contain, will
be counted as one item Each clerk
is requested to note the number Of
pieces of each sort taken from each
sack on the back of the slip accom-
Ipanying the sack and to file these
with the chief clerk at the end 6fshe
run. The clerk is requested to keep
separate the amount of mail handled
in full mail cars and apartment cars.
When this order goes into effect on
November 1S. no railroad postal clerk
will be allowed leave of absence for
any reason except serious sickness.
No extra help has been provided for
and the men who would otherwise
be OFF duty win be expected to help on
the large lines.
On the one-man lines the clerk in
charge will have the hardest work of
all. Us he is usually pushed to the
limit at present to handle his mail,
and with the counting there seems lit
tie hope Of some of them keeping from
being showed under.
AS soon as the order was received
in Tulsa, Chief Clerk R. R. Johnson.
sent himself and his office force at
work to figure out the best way 20
distribute the extra force he Cea
muster to assist In this work. His
first general order was issued last
might and the complete schedule Of
extra assignments for the week viii
bc posted shortly Mr. Johnson has
been pushed to he limit to keep up
the work in his division with the help
available even without this extra la
Dor, but his men have always respond
ed Loyalty when necessary extra work
was ordered, and he feels certain that
the seemingly Hercalean task will be
accomplished successfully.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
Kansas-oklahoma football Nov. t2

With the greatest football game of
the Oklahoma season less than one
week away, interest is growing by
leaps and bounds and 1t is certain that
when the gridiron heroes of the state
universities Of Oklahoma and Kansas
line up at Oklahoma City November
II to battle for supremacy it wiz be
before the greatest concourse oil
pie ever assembled to witness a game
In the state. Special trains will be
run into the city from Norman and
other points and delegation will come
from Lawrence, the home Of the Jay
hawkers Practically every student
at the university Of Oklahoma will
make the journey to Oklahoma City
and help cheer he Sooners to victory.
Epworth. the big oklahoma City uni-
versity, will be there en- masse. and
1t is said that all the colleges in that
part Of the state will send large and
undergraduate delegations
60 the scene Of battle. Kansas viii
not be without her supporters. In
Oklahoma City and over the state are
hundreds who claim the institution on
Old Mount Dread as their alma-mater
and these will come well organized to
revive the nSsmory Of former days and
once more eleer the red and blue to
victory
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

The 0lxlahoman is authority for the
statement that the clerk Of court in
Shawnee keeps an eighteen-foot
python as a pet There must be some
mistake about this No one has any
right to see snakes in Oklahoma The
constitution forbids. 8
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

After a campaign Of heated argu-
ment and bitter personalities,N Lee
Cruce is elected governor Of the state
OF Oklahoma BY handsome majority
The Chieftain has supported him
throughout the campaign and what it
is going to. say would perhaps come
with better grace from representa-
tive of the losing side But We are
going to say Il, nevertheless would
have said it if the result had been the
other way: let us make it unanimous.
Lee Cruce as a candidate belonged to
the democratic party Lee CriIce as
governor-elect and as governor belongs
to the people of Oklahoma, irrespec-
tive of party. We believe that he will
recognize this obligation and give
every one square deal Let us cease
criticism now and give him chance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

The practice OF supporting one party
on its editorial colnmns, and publish-
ing the libeiIous personalities Of the
other side as paid advertising matter,
is getting too common In Oklahoma
journalism. The paper which does
such a trick frankly announces that
it is out for the coin. and raises sus-
picion as to the sincerity OF its ex-
pressed editorial opinions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

And it was only three days ago that
one Henry L. Stimson was claiming
that he would be elected governor Of
New York BY 111.0oo majority. By
the way, who was stimsop, anyway
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

Col. Roosevelt has done the country
great service in dividing the republi-
can party. but if he be eliminated now
the victory may be turned into defeat
Two years hence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

The effect of the grandfather clause
will be to the marked benefit Of tbc
negro race in Oklahoma One Of TIE
surprises of Tuesdays election was
the number of negroes that were able
TO stand the test and vote Before
another state election there will be a
large per cent of the colored men Of
the state that viii march up to the
polls and vote.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

Truth crushed 10 the earth will
rise again but It gets Up terribly
mangled sometimes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

The returns of the vote in Missouri
on the prohibition question indicate
that the state has large number of
discriminating and thoughtful voters.
Here in Oklahoma if a man declares
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
Presidents Madriz and the mem

President Madriz and the men,
bers of the Nicaraguan govern
ment are seriously concerned over
the recent report Of tn taking of
Matagalpa by the lnsl rgent gener-
al, Chamorro, but whatever they
have learLed concerning the evo
lutionary movements in that dis
trict, they have not permitted any
Of the facts to leak out, p%referring
apparently to stand on she fret
announcement that the govern
ment troops bad withdrawn from
Matagalpa aud that therefore no
resistance was offered to Chamo.ro
and his men. An American cou-
rier, after a ride of twenty hours,
has reached Managur and has
made an appeal to the American
consul, Jos Olivares, to prevent
the destruction of American prop.
erty. The consul expressed the
determination to return with the
courier and investigate the condi-
tions for himself.
Not further restriction but
merely to make possible such re-
%strlction as the existing law
intends Lut has not accom-.
plished, is the object of a propos-
ed new immigration law recon-
mended by Daniel J. Keefe, the
commissioner general of immi-
grafton in his annual report for
the fiscal year 1909. 1t is propos-
ed to accomplish this by codifying,
arranging in logical sequence and
strengthening at their weak points
all existing laws OH the general
subject Of immigration and Chin.
csc exclusion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

ssobaf 8, 1909, Dr.. b. q. hyde, hus-
band of the late milloinaire's niece
was arrested in Kansas City, Mo-.
Thursday charged with the murder
of the aged philanthropist. The
warrant upon which the arrest was
made was issued at the request of
Attorney John g. Paxton, execu-
tor of the swope estate First de-
gree murder is charged. The war
rent says that DR.. Hyde with fell
onious intent, administered
strychniue to Colonel Swope on the
day of his death.
The trial of the Sc, 900 bride case,
in Albany, N. Y, which the State
Senate. has heard was distributed
among three legislators nine years
ago by a representative Of the
b-idge building commission, led
b. X Thursday to It's alleged source
il the village of g. son, Tomkins
G. lnty. After attorneys for Sena-
t. r lothian P. Aids whom Senator
B q Conger of Or ton accuses of
b received $1,000 ofthis fund,
b done their best to lmpugn the
CHARACTER and motives cf Conger's
oh # witness, Hiram G.. Moe, Con
g., put his brother, Jay, on the
st I'd to s%ubstantiate Noes story
j.. Conger is president of the
F st Nitional bank of Groton
v hen he had identified certain
b. ks of the bank, the '%'prosecu-
ii n" put in evidence entries
which showed first on Monday,
April %, Frank Conger, the vice
president of the American Bridge
G mpany, drew two checks aggre-
g. ing 5000 10; and, second, that
til. bank issued on Frank Conger's
cb.ck two New York drafts for
So 900 each, payable to II. g.. Moe
T zen with the cancelled checks
a drafts, alreadyput in evidence.
Il r entries constituted the
st ngest corroboration of Noes
N " yet presented.
D c,aring that the sugar trust
h. made a "seapegoat" of him
a d that they had answered the
g yarnment's cry for a victim in
IT. alleged fraud prosecution by
sacrificing him and four $18-a-
week checkers, Oliver Splitter,
former dock superintendent of the
American Sugar Refining Compa-
ny's plant at Williamsburg severe
" arraigned that trust, following
his sentence in New YORK thurs
day to 2 years in the Federal pen
itentiary at Atlanta, Ca, for his
part in the recent extensive sugar
underweighing frauds. Spitzer's
application for admission to bail
pending appeal was denied and ar
rangements were made later in the
day to take him to Atlanta. He
said none of them were guilty OF
any breach of the law, but some
body "had to go to prison to save
those higher up"
Defending the cotton exchanges
as the gathessrs Of true informs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16


terested. Solomon Napoleon Gone
of Greensboro. N. c., sttacked the
proposed anti-option bill during
the hearing before the House ocm-
mlttee on agriculture in Washing
ton Thursday. Mr.. Gone described
himself as a spot cotton dealer, a
stockholder in various mile, q
member, "of all the cotton ex
changes of the world" and the
handler of over 81, O00,0 900 worth
Of spot cotton annually.
For the greater part of y~ester-
day it was necessary ito maintain
a diligent watch over the debris Of
thu burning| building on East
Third street where one of the
most stubborn and destructive
fires in Charlotte's history ragged
so furiously during carly morning
hours. The fire was spectacular
and featuresome and presented a
scene which has seldom been wit.
messed in Charlotte. The dam
age was pretty accurately estima-
ted in yesterdays Observer. It is
still believed that $75, 900 will
cover the loss, half of which is un-
protected by insurance. The
greatest sufferer from the destruc-
ton was the Southern Real Es-
tate, Loan & Trust Co., which
owned the building. The plumb.
ing establishment of T. G. Toom-
ey & Go. was also a heavy loser,
its stock Of goods being totally
destroyed. - Mondays Charlotte
Observer.
The Republicans at Durha n,
have proposed Al unique scheme
in the way of an election to de-
eide who'shall Ieceive the appoint
n.ns as postmaster. The IDA is
that all applicants shall u tor
one If tbs county offices this &ali
and the one who receives the lerg-
ast vote is to receive the p~.s. mns-
tershIp, This is quite q HeH IDEA
and will make the politics Of that
county unusually warm, if adopt.
ed.
Fire, breaking out at an early
hour Sunday night, did about
$50, 900 damage to the 500, DOC
plant of the Virginia. arolina
Chemical Company, located at
Greenvllle, S. G. The loss is
understood to be fully covered
by insurance. The plant was
located in the suburbs.
A strong hope of curing cancer,
or at least greatly ameli0ratlng
the condition of cancer patients
by means Of incubation, is held
out in the report of Harvey R
Gaylord, director Of the cancer
laboratory Of the State Depsrs-
ment Of Health at Buffalo, n. Y.
This hope is based upon expert
mentation during the past year in
the incubation or vaccination Of
various animals, mainly rats,
with the cancer virus.
Digging a hole III a cave in
Fairmont park near the Garfield
monun ent, in Philadelphia, a
well, dressed young man, 20 years
old, whose identity the police
cannot learn, committed suicide
either Thursday night or Friday
mofnil 3 by stuffing his nostrils
with cotton saturated with chloro-
form and then burying his head
in the excavation. No money
was found in his pockets but his
clothes of stylish cut and made
of fine fabrics, bore the name of
Ed Mellon, Charlotte, N. G. The
young man was about ~ years
old, dark complexioned weighing
100 pounds and having cleaD-cut
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

Horse For SaIe.-A gentle work
horse, car be driven by lady.
Not afraid Of cars or automobiles
Call on W. G. Fraley, Salisbury,
NJ. 20 2t-pd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

Mrs. AUGUSTA VEsPERMANN, De For
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-''For years l suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally 1 was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation."-Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
confirms the power of Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume OF
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
q remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
MANY women suffer.
Ifyou want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16

Special low Rates via Southern Railway
to Dallas Taxas, and Return on Account
Laymen's Missionary Movemsnl Febru-
airy 1923 $40.
Southern Railway announcrs
very low rate to Dallas, texas,
and return for the above occasion.
The following round trip rate Will
apply from Salisbury, N. G,
$46. 90
Tickets Oh sale February 18th
and 18th; limited to reach origin.
al starting point returning not
later than midnight Of March
18th, 1910.
For futher information call on
nearest ticket agent CT write
R. l. VERNON, D P. A
Charlotte, N. G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
SAVED
AN
OPERATION
ByLydiaE. Pinkhaf11's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, WIS.,
"After an opera
ton four years ago
1 had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. ItookLydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
1 am entirely cured
of my troubles. D
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-02-16
GENERAL News.
Ne IS Of Interest Gathered From all Parts
for cur Readers.

Three men were shot to death
last Wednesday, the result of a
feud among Italians in the foreign
&C. slement at the Shaw mine near
M dway, Pa. John Mark, proprie'