davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
Gulife grbciocrc / Sanmarf. =

oanif Stotiitilf Bureau bearbeiSes
for Siben be ira forifieaise 9ele al
Sonoet inbfomne S6emaer oper
polite Irbei0ere og Bigger, iom /
CONNER bar bapt 9eifiGftigeIie /
0onmarf. Siior por oct iomIebe
Intnl life minore emo 10000. Get
pentes, at Sallet ioar bliper enoull
iterre. Sislpe "FoIoflopen" al 2tbe
Guguit 1908 ifal iamtliee Grbcios.
gipere poa Sunoet. iom benptter polif
grbeiosfruft, uoipIoe De omtalte
Shemaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
SpaS Gluen aiemte. On inboorio

Ssn Of Natbias Spgpaag, Storo,
blep forleben Dag iporIsit borte.
Nogle Gage Ienere blep ban efter
lang og ibprOig Sseen funben osb
| en- Glib meo ct fort Sui / Sopebet.
Set bar 8unoet at @uttens Sue,
iom tililut bragte Solf paa oct rette
Spor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

ltomcrfclie. DR.. gisrn SeaanS.
Sanien er bleben freeret til sgres.
ooftor peo oct ~filoiofiife Sofultet /
Berlin paa @runb at ppr6ifulbe be
oenifobelige grbeiber og beiit for.
tlenItfuloe Sorebrag peo Sapforf.
ningsfurierne | Bergen. San er Sen
eneite Norbmuno, iom bar npbt
benne 9@re.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

Sluttet Slangaarb, boor Riniiter
Struenice / lin Sio boeSe, blir / 6isie
Tag neoreuet. Zen gamIe @pgning
ligger | Rerrebrogaoe / ais6enDoon.
Zen iioite Gel al Suiet, iom MI ifal
faloe, er Standardization. Gn6mp iin.
oes Der nogen pafre Sin6etrPr, oa
GA 6lsien moo Rsrrebroga6e for
femten Aor ii6en blep neoreuet. ianot
mon | Sor0en en- WRngoe Sano.
I~tensngurer. giitnof bar 6e mere
eQer min6re forpitret, men bepiite 10
oaigeoel tpoeIig NOT. bpor tor BEN
gornle SIotsbaoe bapoe ppret, oa
boorleoes Den | i'm Si6 bar u6imnf.
fet. s aapolerilsiens 9iPIoer bar
man M, iun6et Here 8rabItene, boor.
al De ileite er betegnet meS aarstal.
Iene 1902, 1903 Og 1904.
Strneniecs SnusSaaic err for Ii.
Den fremIogt pna MiniahuruoitiQin.
gen / aisbenbapn. Zen interesiante
@ienitaro or uolnant Of aammer.
berre Wiinter. 9enne Snusooaie
bar lin eieuoommeIige Sorbiitorie.
Strueniee ifiGnfebe oen til lin Sfrif.
tefnoer, Or. gaItbaiar Winter, til
erinoriug ON De Samtaler. De bon.
De bapt | 59ngiIet Otter S~trueniees
Gso iororet Den enseIite 9eianot /
aiebenbabn 9aaien uoleperet. iorbi
man mente, al ben, ifnllt / 9aaget,
~iHoebolbt ct 9iqeSe al Caroline Ra.
tbiloe; ienere bleo Den giennem @rep
bon Der Often returneret til Riin.
ter. Vortr9tet | 9anset err malt al
Yiininturmaleren Sbeooor 5rieori6
Stein unoer Strueniees Sommerop.
bolo ! Soften 1870.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
Sra Danmdrf.

Sburup itprtcSc uco. Sborup lore.
tog ocn LOBE Oftober Ell Slppnina
pao Imogcr meo Gaebammers Ma.
fine. Otter at bare iIsiet 900
Weter | 9rngben % opnaaet $50
MeterS Ssibe, npgteoe Seioeroret
plubielig at iunaere, oa Moifinen
iaIot til Sorben. bporpco oen enc
Singe % Sfriieu fupffe6e. Sborlp
lelp Hap uifdbt ira 6oIoet.
giilprct Statnc. Sra Gibora meb.
oeleS Den 16oe Sftober: @iQeobud.
ger Sranbitrups Stotue al ai6sbe
Slrltits'efretGr Morpine, Ell al Sc.
oeieIifnbetS Stiitere. oiIsreocS i0oa
poa Siultoruet / SpcrprreIic al el
Itor WGngbc Wenneifer. aammer.
berre Siittidoii tnlte, % SfopriSer
Mtoroiae % 9orgmciter SolocrImno
taffeoe paa Samiliens % 9pens
Seane.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
Elantaac paa 9Gse. IRA IreSt

Flantaac paa 1Gsp. Sra 6re0e.
rifsbabn me0beles Den t4be Oftober.
Ia SeIters Sopn ifuioe u6oioeS,
blep Ser bIonbt geboerne pao 2Rss
in0iamIet ca. 1000 ar., iom ser Dog
life blep grug for, oa Staten traoo.
te til. 8elsbet er M / aarenes SOB
Ite9et meb ca. 1900 SIR, og paa ct
Wsoe | aites angnaenbe gnuenoel.
len al oenne Tengeium peotoges set
at oanne ct aftieieIifa6, faIoet
Solmbecfs GIantnge, og for 700
ar. at fisbe en- Sebeporcel poa ca.
10 S0r. 9nno oa tilplnnte oen. Sor.
Den er beligaenoe ltOt ipb for geiters
Saon og ifol bore iGrIig egnet til
E~lontnge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

III Grpin 6nrompOe gumber Co., Grauo
Sapios. &iseonitn. ior Barter % Cplpss
uiusrr ON tore @ootligb o. lpeceIe 5il'
buo. Der M aleres Settlere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01
aummunalt GicnSomsfisb. @icu.

tofte Sognerooo lager, eitcr bpao
"T. g" erfarer, / llnoerbauolingcr
meo GtotSraob y. Iuoerien ON aisb
az bans Gienoom "Sebolm". Ga.
gen or 'ao blot ircmifre6et. at man
er enig ON &isbeiummen, ser bIiucr
goot 100000 SIR. Sebolm trnfeS
Ienere inorettet til Soipitol for @icn-
tofte aomnmtnc, meoenS Soroerne
uoitpffes iii 0paacarun6c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

Slant al Spnct. ltnocr et llpcir
iorIeoen Iiten iIog 2pnct neS / Sans
SbomienS @icnoom peo 1onSlumo
@eae | Sorbosie. Suiet neobrGno.
tie, men oct IpffcScS at rcooc set me.
ite Snobo. Sbomiens Sllitru, ser
itoo / aieffenet, bIep iieIgc "aoIo.
gp." rant al Spnct oq iaIot 6ciui,
met ON; ser bIcp itror bcntet 9pQe:
men ierit nGite Gags Sormioooa
lpffebcs oct at foloe benoe til 9e.
pioitbeo iaien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

Mdfrnfrr Seaer Tor cvHuoegt ieHoe3
s.- irfi. FHlo { lusHtug rad Roris
Heeler 4 Robb. Baifri N0pofa. sr. f2t-i24 g2c@tI
Sies.. Baihiaaigu, 4. q. Trade marks.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-01

AZ taae IRaal, no Gra,feH - ranbt Hrbfyf; fes
eeatiResrae-rrHot eiset liant tss
Sxases ire Stsxset Aeessea
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
To the Editor of the Iditarod Pioneer:

To the Editor of the Tditarod
 sr will kindly permit your eloquent sheet speak behalf grateful to you.
 In last note the sensational article namely Glen Receives Seack which beat or bamboozler vile A
 Personally feel the the sham Damn dirty little make or break
 For Major Amcker he is all that
 That have malcous backmailng a white mans
 You nnuate that he arrest that he called through Amacker of which you have absolute proof
 through Ferguson that there outstanding bills favor kindly sending working of the notorious Glen association claim.
 The accusation concerning eraudng Browning of the s5o is absolutely without
 In closing do that leaving shortly Outside dn on being Lake Providence a and will lay Amacker feeling confident that he will be able which have arisen between the lady without the assistance of the 1dtarod Pioneer CRUTCHE
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Harry Engel to Ferguson ct al, has finally been taken up by the transfer of the first payments.
 Under the agreement between Mckay & Hotts and the option holders, the former have gone into possession with the under standing that they shall n e9t ihe payments under the option, the money to be paid back to them as taken out of the ground.
 Ferguson, Carter & McArdle secured the option on the Glen association last spring, the pur- chase price being S50,000, and a payment was made at that time.
 Mckay & Hotts are now on the ground with their machinery and are preparing to open up on 8 large scale. The Glen has shown some excellent prospects and it is believed will develop into ore of the main producers of Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

out in detail the ownership of the claims on the various creeks, the work done and the names of the various laymen.
 F. E. Becker, formerly of the staff of the Times was detailed for the work here, and the ma terial gathered is the result of an exhaustive study of the coun- try and it's possibilities. The edition should prove an excellent medium for familiarizing every one with conditions here, and also constitutes a souvenir to send to friends and relatives in other parts of Alaska and the outside.
 In addition to the copies dis tributed, it is possible to secure the papers at the newsstands, and those desiring them may ap- ply at the office of the Iditarod Pioneer.
 Cloth signs for trail advertising
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
TOOK IN ALL OF
 THE KUSKOKWIM

After a trip extending from the 7th of July to the 10th of August, during which they covered a large part of the country on the other side of the divide, Senator Charles Hill, Dan McCarty and Arthur Howard returned last week from the Kuskok vim, announcing that they saw much over there that looked good to them. .-.
 In starting out they proceeded up Otter and across to the InnoSo, afterwards following down tue Ta- kotna to the main river. They took a boat to the Russian Mission on the Kuskokwim and visited several places where finds have been reported.
 At one point of the divide they report having seen both the Yukon and tie Kusk kowim rivers, with the line of portage between the two great highways.
 When at McGrath station at the mouth of the Takotna, tue steamer Lavelle Young in charge of Capt. Boerner had not yet arrived, but 1t was known that the N. C. Co. in tend to establish a post at that point.
 From the Russian Mission they made the trip back here in two days, coming down by way of the head waters of the Idita1od. This route proved unexpectedly short to them. No startling finds were re- ported but the men intend to return to that section in the fall.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Says Mai. AmaCkor Will Return

According statement of Earl Cutche of Major Amcke Glen association Flat creek the major will Louisiana Idtarod the affairs estate bis father Major Amacker called away suddenly upon hearing s fathers death which cured Kentwood angpahoa parish Louisiana 2 forced to hurry home take charge of affairs there.
 In last weeks the of the deal Flat published which appears Amcke and Crucer agreement from Ferguson McAde the Glen association to take the option payments the of $5oooo
 Mr. proposition was sold Miss Do Browning her and paid down Alter prospecting the ground and finding nothing satisfy decided to throw the lay, which accordingly done
 He indignantly acion asserting that Major Amacke substantial property thoroughly upright his business dealings He that inination Miss Browning and others that Amacker is absolutely false and unwarranted
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
FOX ASSOCIATION
 SHOWS THE GOODS

With a nugget that goes two ounces turned up in the rifles, and ground going B to the foot, Hen- derson and Larson, laymen OH the Fox association on Flat creek. got back their first dividends last week when they cleaned up between fou, and five thousand dollars.
 The best thing about the news from Fox is the fact that this clcan- up was not taken from their best ground, in fact it is reported tl,a, they confidently expect their next cleanups to go. $5 to the foot and better.
 They have 25 men working there, and the development thus far has been ill the nature of preparatory work for the active sluicing season that has now commenced with them. The balance of the summer will be punctuated with cieanups at regular intervals, and from the optimistic air carried by laymen and owners, it is apparent that the Fox group will take its place among the real good ones of Flat creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
TIMES PUBLISHES
 SOUVENIR EDITION

Printed in Fairbanks on the 31st of July, the Iditarod edition of the Fairbanks Times has been received here, containing fine writeup of the country, and a complete account of the early days of the spring stampede.
 The paper is devoted ex- clusively to this camp and sets
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
JOHNSON LAY
 GOES TO MAD|NC

Following the exLress desire upon the part of all concerned to tie effect that they desired to stay out of court, the negotiations in re- gard 10 the transfer of the Dave Johnson lay ou the Wildcat associ- ation, Fiat creek, were successfully concluded early last week with the final transfer of the lay to Doc Madiug, who now holds leases on tue upper 1000 feet of that valu- able group.
 The controversy had many sides and it looked at one time as though the parties could not get together. With tue help of Henry Roden and A. J. Daily, attorneys, the various difficulties were strengthened out and the papers signed, whereby the owners consented to the transfer of Johnson's lay to Mading, SAC 900 being the purchase price and $e, 900 i'll addition to go to the owners.
 The hitch referred to ill last weeks issue regarding the agree ments as to labor were, according to Mir. Mading settled some time ago, as 1t was always understood between the parties that the labor was to be paid each month.
 On the upper lay where Mading has been working during the sum- mer, there are now 50 men engaged in mining and another cleanup was made last Monday amounting to $l2 ,ooo, the ground going as rich as that previously reported, or in the neighborhood of $6 to the foot.
 Mailing intends attacking the Johnson ground immediately, to open it up and prepare for the shoveling ill process. cousumma' ton devoutly to be wished, as it is all rich and will add greatly to the output of the district for the season.
 When you visit Flat creek call at
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Glen Option Is Taken Up

Following the failure of Major Amaker and Earl Crntcher to take up the option under their agreement with A. B. Ferguson, Fred Carter and Eddie McArdle, a new deal on the Glen associa- tion on Flat creek was reported last week, whereby Jack Mckay and Peter Hotts have secured g. lay on the lower 1900 feetof that ground, and the option given by the owners, Ole Lamop and
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
FIRE PROTECTION ASSURED

be ordered immediately from the outside, fixing the cost at about $7oo With some expenses for buckets and other apparatus al- ready incurred, the finance com mittee has found itself up against tle proposition of raising $,ooo, which work they are now on and in which they have been very sue cessful.
 The purchase of the two cherni- calls with additional hose and ueces sary equipment has been decided upon, and tue order has been tele- gra plled.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

The winter is coming, so get your homes made comfortable while you can get the material. Anderson Bros. & Nerland, wallpaper, paints, sash, doors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
May Move to This Camp

Following the visit Of William B. Koon, known throughout the interior of Alaska as Billy Koon, partner of Fred Martin in the California saloon at Fairbanks, petition is being circu- lated in the city which indicates that the town looked good to Billy, and that the partners will soon have a saloon running here.
 Billy Koon returned to Fairbanks to procure license and arrange for the shipment of a stock of liqu>ss which will be shipped in before the freezeur.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

and Jos. Smith were named as a as a finance committee to see what could be done to raise the funds.
 The next evening another meet ing was held at which the first com mittee reported in favor of pur- chasing two 6o-gallon chemicals to
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Lacey, Monogram, Old Tyler, Ather- ton and Cedurbroob whiskies, also cash registers, bar fixtures and bar glassware. Empire Commercial Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

FoUND-One case of mixed groceries. Owner can have by paying for ad Inquire A. F. Morgan at Riverside hotel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Anderson Bros. & Nerland - sash, doors, store fronts, wallpaper, house. Innings, all came on the high water. See us. Willow and Second st.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

All sizes of doors, sash and glass at Anderson Bros. & Nerland, Willow st. Store fronts made to order,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
DON'T RISK TYPHOID FEVER

Use Well Water for cooking and drinking delivered daily by F. NJ. Sullivan. Supposed springs merely surface water carrying fever germs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

If you want winter spuds-Salinas- Burbanks-the kind that will keep all winter, better place your order with us now, because we've got them here. Innoko Trading Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Cloth signs for trail advertising at the Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

After several weeks of contir- uous hammering by the town trus tees, the Iditarod Pioneer and pri- vate enthusiasts. the citizens of this city were at last i5npelled to action week ago and a definite plan adopted for providing to city with fire protection.
 Tie matter was brought up at mass meeting held i'll Friedman's building on Front street where large number of citizens gathered to discuss tue proposition. E. N. Sullivan. town trustee and chlet Of the volunteer fire department, acted as chairman of tue meeting and John Barrett filled the post of secre
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

~ FTEN when the children are wan
dering through the woods or the
meadows they come upon tiny
paths leading here and there. These
curious little pathways-like well
beaten trails-are the roadways of the
wild mice which inhabit that part of
the land If one will but follow these
paths he will be led through deep,
overhanging grasses, under low hang
ing shrubbery, which forms an arch
way above the little travellers, and
over broad prairies. And If the chill
dren wonder why they do not overtake
or meet some OF the mice who have
made these paths it is because they
have not become acquainted with the
habits of the tiny creatures. 1t is
only after sundown or at nightfall that
the mice come forth to visit, or to
hunt for food
The field mouse is held as a common
plague, and was originally an inhab
liant Of some far eastern country. But
now he is to be found in all parts OF
the world, which goes to show that,
like man. he Is a traveller. The wild
mouse is first cousin to the house
mouse in so far as they resemble each
other greatly in form and habits,
though in some respects they differ.
But closely related they are. and 1t is
not uncommon for house mouse to
wander from civilization to the wilds
OF the wood while on the other hand
wild mice often take up their abode
in a barn, thence in a house nearby.
Thus II will be seen that they come
from the same family and are at least
first cousins.
AS they became scattered throughout
the world the wild mice took on differ
ent characteristics and physical mark
ings, Just as man has changed under
new conditions and climate.
The house mouse is familiar to all
children. but / wonder how many boys
and girls ever stop to think how dainty
and pretty the little creature is? His
coat is sleek and clean; his eyes bright
and intelligent; his teeth glistening and
white; his nose pink. and his ears like
wax.
The jumping mouse is formed much
like a kangaroo. Indeed. one writer in
describing him, says he is a miniature
kangaroo" His hind legs are long and
slender and his forelegs short and
strong. His coat is dark brown on top
of his back. yellowish brown at the
sides and white underneath. His paws
and ankles are white white socks,
children would say His tail is much
longer than that OF the house mouse,
being twice the length OF his body 1t
is gracefully tipped with white.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
HABITS OF THE FIELD MOUSE

The wild mice differ in their choice of
SOIL Some prefer dry ground, while
others choose wet ground. They all
burrow to a more or less degree. Some
build elaborate nests. The prairie or
meadow mouse is great gossip, chat
tering in a fine. squeaky voice in
cessant1y. That they have a language
all their own can not be denied by
those who have made a study of them
They are fierce little fighters, too, and
wage war against each other, stealing
from each others storehouses whenever
they can get the opportunity. They
are thrifty to a degree, laying in food
in the fall to last them during the hard
winter months. The jumping mouse Is
an exception to this rule, for he, like
the chipmunk and woodchnck. has his
torpid spells during the cold weather,
hiding away in his coy house in the
ground, wrapped snugly in his tail. and
waiting till the warmth of spring calls
him to life and activity again.
The field mice live in hollow stumps.
under fallen logs and under the edges
of old straw stacks and in corn shocks
Their food consists of juicy roots.
green grasses, tender plants, nuts and
grain, which they find after the crop
has been garnered. Grains, nuts and
roots supply their winters food.
Thoreau, poet and naturalist, loved
wild mouse or the domestic house
mouse came in for share Of his
sympathy and care. The following is
quoted from one of his books
1.-The mice which haunted my house
were not the common ones, which are
said to have been introduced into the
country, but wild native kind not to
be found in the village. 1 sent one TO
a distinguished naturalist and ii inter
ested him much. When / was building
one OF these had It's nest underneath
the house, and before i had laid the
second floor and swept out the shaw
ings II would come out regularly at
lunchtime to eat the crumbs at my
feet. II probably had never seen
man before, and ii soon became quite
familiar AMI would run over my shoes
and up my clothes. 1t could readily
ascend the sides or the room by short
impulses, like a squirrel which ii re-
sembled in its motions. At length,
when I leaned by elbow on the bench
one day, ii ran up my clothes and
along my sleeve, and around and
around the table which held my din
ner while / kept the latter close and
played at bopeep with ii. And when
at last | held still piece OF cheese be-
tween my thumb and finger. 1t came
and nibbled at il. sitting in my hand.
and afterward cleaned its face like
fly and walked away"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
HOW THE POOR PEASANT CURED THE TROUBLES OF OTHERS

any way. So the peasant. who had
watched all this, gave her push and
the bride tumbled into the house in
moment Again a great deal of money
was given him
In the next village into which he
came two sisters in law were washing
AT the brook. Near by a young pig
was playing about. The peasant
greeted the sisters with Good morning,
daughters! DO you kno~~what brought
me here?"
what can it be, father?" asked the
women.
1T came to this place to take the
pig to a wedding. His brother is GO
ing to be married. said the peasant
Then both sisters hurried to array the
little pig in style for the wedding me
one cried Give your silk kerchfef,
for I will give my hang about shawl
and the other said. "And you give your
bracelet and I'll give my coral neck
lace" Thus they adorned to their pest
the little pig and handed him 10 the
peasant to take him to the wedding
AS soon as he was out of the village
he took off the things from the ut
tie pig and let it run into the field
In the meantime the husbands of the
women returned home and the wives
told them delightedly how beautiluliy
they had dressed the little pig Tor the
I'D and after the fellow; he must be
caught at once and made to return our
property" They mounted their horse
and pursued the peasant, who was
soon oyertaken.
Haven't you seen man pass Dy
who was driving a little pg?" they
asked. why; surely l have" said the
peasant. "a moment ago he turned to-
ward the field. Look there! There is
the pig over yonder. Let me hold your
horse while you run into the field. Ii
you are quick you can easily catch 1T.
Hurriedly they gave the horse to the
peasant to take care of and ran into
the field after the pig. or course the
peasant took his care of the horse SO
seriously that he decided to take II
home-to take care of it for good-and
the two men had the pleasure OF see
ing him ride off down the road while
they waited in the fields crying after
him in vain.
After he had gone a little way ne re-
turned and gave back the horse to It's
owners. Here he said. lis your horse,
and remember not to be so foolish an
other time.
Then he went back to his own nome
and said to his wife and daughter:
after all. l find that there are other
persons in the world who are no more
wise than those at home
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

show you how to stretch the pale the
shortest and easiest way?" he asked
whatever you ask they said.
Then the peasant took second pale,
Joined it to the other. and thus the
trouble was ended. When he had all
the money he wanted he went on.
He wandered and wandered, and in
another half day he came to village
where there were number OF people
who had built house without win
dows, and as the sun could not shine
into it they kept carrying the sunlight
in boxes into the house. The peasant
marveled about their strange acting
and asked:
what are you doing here?"
So they told him their trouble with
the house Upon that the peasant made
them windows for the house and the
sun could shine into it. Again he re-
ceiyed a heap of money and went on.
He then made for third village,
where he met by chance an old woman