davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20
9cnsemast % arbeiS | amerifa. Z

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SaIooan &pbt, Y~roiesior / Siitorie pce
ariitiania lIriperiitet, bar i~frepet en-
BOG ont amerita. Zen bGrcr obenitaas
enbe SiteI % er tanite en- al De melt ueIs
frcpne Seser pper bette Srnne, ipm mar
fan fiube.
Oct Ell furbsuierSr, bourmcect DR.
Gobt Ear ict % iagttaeet ben Sib bar
bar Der / QauSet. 3espoen bar ban nds
tiirIiebis ihiSeret eruuois Dor Siitcrie.
Set CT iiGr Den siuuomiife og iuouitris
ene llopifIius Der | 2anoet. aobt Bee
banbler | fin BOG. Sen er paa 152 Sis
Der tort Sormat % foripnst meb mans
Sc Siueber. 6sIeeHbe SnobcIosfortes'
nellie piI Sipe 2Gierue Ell Sbe ON gcgen;
YengepGIoe srunoIagt / ameriia. Stano'
nrS Oil Company. StortapitaIen. SOro'
6rugspiIfaar. ~SunOaubrin9a. Hcger'
ipursmaaIe: SamfunoSfrie. Grbcioera
reiiing. Yen9ema9t % 6uIiemust | Yp'
lititen. SorieI Gftelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20

,Siutmtrt Ire lnpen @ til "A Rage b~eibttber hpiliet
iomheIt It,fRlbe al tlgeHbe, bltHb. ~bl6btnbe. slsI
,teniiaaeHbt 9iles. SOC. epis dpothsitrus ltie hal
0tf, Ul bet ieuoet porto beiait eto N2eotaSelieR al
Bttten fra garis Weoiriue Co., q. Nouts, Np.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20
Silhaps paa ct ashaa. Fro Mit

fan / Ruslonb ~teIegroieres Den 10oe
Sanuar: So 6iifere fsrtes i6ag no
ouer oct faipiite Sao paa ct SsiIog,
iom Issneoe fra Stranben. On Cant
per er ienbt no til oeres unoiptning,
men Gboncerne for oeres Reouin9 er
life itor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20
for
Eatarrh.

seq bar brnat Here SLATER al Eernua os fser meset @apn
brraf for min aatarrb Suuebst. Seq fsr mig opmuutret til at tru,
at Seriom ja peoblipcr at bruge bet cn fort Sio lrnser, pl ieg barre
iiano I'll nloslcs at nbrpohc ocuuc Spgoum al 30 Mars Sarigbco.-
SaDib Ylecfion, Napoleon, Gbiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20

at bsbysbs en- nerfisIsIis ssa en- Ias.
Taa faratfpt erouie Eniaine Tablets. ale apo.
fhrfere iibasebefalfr 9tHsert, aptB be TELLER o. Sell
trebe. q. u. Dropes Ravnetr9t paa beer .fgRe sc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20

senS "Seturab. qpfsn" til sIrstuinge % geuncr Gunls.sanost.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-20

rresponoance

aorreiprnocncer reeu Hapu % Nersie tnaes lite bet mtnehe 6erinn til;
be blr lite eugiug eisunemIRhe at Rebafnpuer- eaouef pi te bpe
prenfltgeiort, weomtnAre peetummenbe aprrepouhent cuhcr oct, mNR
&eoafroueu ma bare Bans tuIoe Rarr 60 Gorese. :: 3: :: 3: 3:
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Letters From St. cloud.

Comrade Empson, who left St Cloud
recently for the home of his son-in-law
in Wilmington, Del, in letter to Mrs
]. w. Hamilton, of st. Clond, gives
some very interesting items of his trip
northward. He says:
Leaving KisSimmee at 1:05 D. M,
before we reached Jacksonville we ran
into a rainstorm, which cooled the air
somewhat. We were in need of it, for
the cars were pretty well filed and
got pretty warm, for there were two
old fellows in the car who were saying
everything they could in detriment to
st. Cloud. They kept it up an hour,
then ] opened up, and you would be
surprised to know how quickly ] quiet
ed the enemy. | never heard another
squeal from either of them, and they
went clear to Jacksonville.
Il told them that If they were COM
rades they ought to he ashamed TO wear
the button. and if they were not COM
rades they were no friends to the old
soldier. / told them they were doing
and saying everything they could to
injure St Cloud, the home of the old
soldier"
Concluding, he says: You don't real
ize the benefit of the Florida sunshine
until you come North. To see people
come into the cars after we left Roam
oke, Va, wrapped in their big coats,
would give you a chill"
This is the second Winter that Com
rade Empson has spent in st. Cloud.
He has worked hard for the Soldiers
Colony and all the veteran institutions
in that town. We regretted extremely
to have him leave u.s. and shall look
forward to the time when we can again
extend him the hand of fellowship. He
has given an example to our citizens
that any Of them might be proud to
follow.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Free Headnoises Book Coupon

publican caucus. and Senators are pref
ty well satisfied thereat- He is almost
SO years old, so feeble that he does
little else than travel to the Capitol
daily, look on at the proceedings and
travel back again, but Uncle Shelby"
never in his life le: anything get by
him, and he thinks he is too old to be-
gin now. But he knows his rights and
stands up for them.
Shrewd men i'll the Senate tried to
play him out of the notion. His
only claim to the Craftsmanship of the
caucus. which is the keystone Office of
the Republican organization in the
Senate, was his seniority of service
Senator Frye, of Maine, has served
longer than Uncle Shelby" and had
first choice upon that Craftsmanship
So the shrewd men told Uncle Shelby"
that Senator Frye was willing to relin-
quish his claim in favor of younger
man, Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, who is "A and third in seniority
if-he (Cullom) would assent. But net
Uncle Shelby" AS a matter of fact,
Senator Frye would not serve any way,
and so the veteran Illinoisan gets the
office
Senators show as much feeling as
other men in such matters. They gos-
sip earnestly and disconsolately, espe-
cially the younger men, who want just
as vigorous a Republican organization
as is possible under the circumstances.
They say the secret of the whole mat
ter is that Uncle Shelby" does not in
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
The President Giving Much Attention
TO It.

The President is still giving keen
attention to the framing of an arbi-
tration treaty with Great Britain. He
is very much in earnest about getting
such a treaty drawn and also about
getting it before the Senate during the
present extra session. He knows that
the difficulties in the way are great.
and that the drawing of the treaty
must be done with great care. An
drew Carnegie, who subscribed millions
not long ago for a peace foundation,
and who has done much to further the
parleys for the present treaty, is
writing frantically to the White House
almost every day urging the President
to do his utmost. Mr.. Carnegie regards
the President, Secretary of State Knox.
and Ambassador James Bryce as a sort
of holy trinity in this matter of an
arbitration treaty.
1t is quite possible that the arbtra-
ton treaty with Great Britain should
become the great big matter, for
which the extra session of the 61st
Congress will be remembered in his
tory Important as it may be to have
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
enacted into law that the burden of
tariff taxes upon the backs of the peo-
pie may be lightened, the negotiation
and ratification of an arbitration treaty,
covering practically every subject of
dispute tHHl couiu iedu 10 war, WOuIQ
be such a step toward the disarma-
ment of nations il would ultimately
mean much more in the lowering of
taxes for all the big nations of the
earth.
The new treaty will undoubtedly be
known as the Knox-Bryce treaty, be-
cause the Secretary of State and the
British Ambassador are negotiating it.
The British Government is understood
to be ready to subscribe to such a
treaty, in spite of reports that it would
conflict with certain provisions of the
British treaty with Japan. The Presi-
dent is ready to subscribe to such a
treaty, and believes that the United
States could safely assent to the arbi-
tration of questions affecting national
honor. The chief obstacle is the con-
servatism of the Senate. There is OBJ
lection in that body to surrenderins
prerogatiyes, and this objection is
founded upon thoroughly patriotic mo-
tives. The Senate will be very slow
about relinquishing its authority to
pass upon every individual matter
wherein the United States Government
hands over national interests for the
consideration of an arbitration tribunal.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

fecting the work in his office. AS many
State Legislatures are about adjourn
ing, and the political situations are set
Ting down a little, the President will
soon begin to make a round of inqui-
ries about the party status, for he aims
to keep toierably we'll informed about
political conditions in all the fighting
territory.
He now~has quite a bunch of nomi-
nations to make for confirmation by
the Senate. There are three or four
judicial nominations to be made, and
the President always goes about these
with great care and makes his selec-
lions only after conducting thorough in
quiries in many quarters. Week by
week and month by month the total of
in postmasterships and other
Federal Offices grow, and whether the
recess of Congress be one month or six
months, its reconvening means that
many nominations must be sent to the
Senate for consideration
During the recent weeks the Presi-
dent has been pressing hard the work
of reorganizing departmental methods
of doing business. He is terribly in
earnest about beating the Democrats to
it In the matter of departmental inves-
legations, and seems to be succeeding
tolerably. OF course, the Democrats
will raise big hue and cry regarding
their departmental investigations and
their readiness to open the books, but
the Presidents friends feel that he will
be able to blanket the fire because of
the exceptional activities to put all de-
partmental work upon a good business
basis
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
REoEGANIzING THE SENATE.
Placing the 30 New Senators and Ar
s' ranging the Committees.

Naturally enough, the House has
been monopolizing attention as the
days of the first week of the session
by by. 1t will be SO for a little time
yet, till the novelty of Democratic
House has worn away. The Senate,
having sworn in it's new class of 30-odd
members, who enter upon six-year
terms. is. proceeding leisurely. The Re
publican Senators hold a caucus during
the week to start a reorganization"
Of the Senate; Democratic Senators
ditto to take up their work for reor-
ganizing the Senate. As reality, the
reorganization has almost solely to do
with filling vacancies on the commit
tees
The United States Senate would not
think of doing any heavy work while
reorganization was in progress. Ac
cordingly the Senate expects to adjourn
for two or three days at a time during
the first half of April, if not for longer.
The, new,y Senators are afforded plenty
Of, opportunity to get acquainted, both
with one, another and with the older
Seifators. , Then, always there is deal
of..9ockeySnS over the makeup of the
cJhlmittaTs.T The rule of seniority is
APPLIED strictly. and if a Senator does
nde9 wanto an advancement on given
committed, TO which he is entitled, then
theDmext senior is entitled to it. While
pfopositiBnaa it often becomes cry com
pEeated, stpd the Committee on Com
n5stees Of The majority party generally
HIS high gold time with the job. Sen
ator GaHnger, of New Hampshire, is
ItoSDficiateS as Chairman of the Com
rnittee OF Committees, which commit
teeE will sp,bba bly, require at least two
weaks foS its tasks.
.There brr still two vacancies in the
| itxAmbership of the Senate and com
pfBte attendance, is 80 members. This
does not affect the relativH>strength of
the political parties. as the two dead
locked Legislatures are Colorado.
which is Democratic, and Iowa., which
is Republican. The new Democratic
Senator from New York. Jas. A.. O'Gor-
man, has the newest commission. He
was able to reach Washington in time
for the opening day of the extra SEES
siop.3but WAS elected SO late that he
could mot attend a dinner of jubilation
| and fraternai regard which the new
] Democratic Senators. held on the Sat
Irday evening prior to the assembling
of Congress. The new Senators of both
parties are an exceptionally impressive
looking lot, and It is the general opin-
| ion that they improve the 10, rs OF tho
| senate to- IA man up in the gallery.
"Uncie S'elhy" Cullen. OF lli'nois
IS to be the Chairman of the Senate Re
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
wEDDING-AT ST. cnoUD.
First Celebrated in the New prcsby-
tcrian CHURCH.

On the 21st of March occurred. the
marriage of two of the st. Cloud young
people Miss Eva MAY Rrown, flaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Brown, and
Jules X. Dason were married at the
First Presbyterian Church. the cere-
mony being performed by the pastor,
Rev. J. II. Rodgers. The church was
trimmed with palms, ferns moss and
orange and magnolia blossoms. Pre-
cisely at o'clock the bridal couple
entered the church, preceded by the
minister. The strains of the organ
filed the church as the bridal party
stopped under bell of moss and mag
nolia blossoms hung from the arch,
The bride was attired in a gown of
electric blue satin en- train, trimmed
with point lace, and tulle veil fas-
tened with orange blossoms. She car
ried orange and magnolia blossoms.
The groom was a fife main of the
famous St. Cloud Drum Corps. The
couple left Immediately for their
Northern home, Syracuse. n. Y, cx-
-pecting to return next Fall.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06


may think about my Washing Machine as
thought about the horse, and about the man
But I'd never know because they wouldn't
write and tell You see sell my wash
ing Machines by mail. I have sold over halt
So. thought /. it is only fair enough to lei
people try my Washing Machines for a month
before they, pay for them. just as 1 wanted
Now. / know what our 1900 Gravity
Washer will do. / know it will wash the
in less than half the time they can be washed
by hand by any other machine
| know II will wash tub full of very dirty
clothes in six minutes. 1 know no other ma.
chone ever invented do that, without
wearing out the clothes
so easy that a child can run IL almost as wei
as strong woman and it dent wear the the
way all other machines do.
II Just drives soapy water clear through the
fbres OF the clothes like force pump might
Gravity" Washer what l wanted the to
do with the horse Only 1 won't wait for
make good the offer every time
Let me send you 1880 Gravity Washer
out OF my own pocket: and If you don't want
the machine after you've used II a month, I'll
take Il back and pay ism. int ffssht too Surely
Doesn't It prove that the 1900 Gravity
Washer must be all that | say 1t is?
And you can pay me out of what 1t saves
for you 1t will save its whole cost in a few
months in wear and tear on the clothes alone
And then it VIII save 30 cents TO 10 cents q
week over that in washwOman's wages. II
you keep the machine after the months trial
I'll let you pay for it out of what it save;
me so cents a week It'll paid for. I'll take
that cheerfuly and I'll wait for my money
until the machine itself earns the balance
Drop me a line today, and let me send got
n book about the 1890 Gravity Washer thai
washes clothes in 9 minutes.
Address me this way-H. L. Barker, IS
Court Street, Binghamton. n. Y II YOU liv'
In Canada, address 1900 Washer Co.. So
Yonge ST.. Toronto Ont.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

IL you have buzzing, ringing noises In your
head and ears, or n swapping In your ears
when you blow your nose. write Mt once for
the wonderfully helpful book on head and ear
noises and how to cure them. now being
given away absolutely free Of charge by
its author, the famous Deafness Specialist
SprOule.
This book explains just what causes dis
tressing head and ear noises, and shows
how they are the forerunners Of that terri
BILE Observation-Disclosures 1t point out the
way to get rid of them and has already
helped hundreds to cure their head and ear
noises absolutely and permanently, and to
regain clear. distinct hearing. From begin
ming ito end it's full of medical Information
Of great value to all sufferers from head
noises, and it's illustrated with fine pic
lures of the head and ear passages where
the trouble comes on.
Send for this book at once and learn how
to cure your head and ear noises. It's
yours. just for the asking. Write your name
and address on the dotted lines and mail the
Free Book Coupon to Deafness Specialist
SprOuIe, 4 Trade building, Boston.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
HOW TO STOP
PlMPLES
In Five Days You Can Get Rid
of All Skin EruptiOns by the
New Calcium Sulphide Waters.
Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free.

Trial Package to Prove 1t Sent Free.
ANY man or woman gets awfully tired
going around with a pimply face day
after day. And other people get aw-
fully tired, too seeing them go around
with faces full of disgusting pimples.
If you are one of the unfortunates
who can't get away from your pimples,
and you have tried almost everything
under heaven to get rid of them, take
a few of Stuart's Calcium Waters every
day. Do that steadily for few days,
and in less than a week look at your
self III the mirror.
You will then say that Stuart's Cal
cium Waters are a wonder in getting
rid OF the eruptions.
These wonderful little workers con-
tain the most effective blood purifier
ever discovered, calcium sulphide.
No matter what your trouble is,
whether pimples, blotches, blackheads,
rash, letter, eczema or scabby crusts,
you can soIemnly depend upon Ttuart's
Calcium Waters as never-failing.
Stuarts Calcium Waters have cured
boils in three days and the worst cases
of skin diseases in week. Every par
system completely, never to return, and
it is done without deranging your SyS-
tenn in the slightest.
Most treatments for the blood and
for skin eruptions are mfSerably slow
in their results, and besides, many of
them are poisonous. Stuarts Calcium
Waters contain no poison or drug OF
any kind; they are absolutely harm
less, and yet do work which cannot
faH-to surprise you.
Don't go around with a humiliating,
disgusting mass of pimples and black
heads on your face. A face covered
Eover with these disgusting things
makes people turn away from you, and
breeds failure in your life work. Stop
it. Read what an Iowa man said when
he woke up one morning and found he
had a new face:
by George, 1 never saw anything
like it, There I've been for three years
trying to get rid of pimples and black
heads, and guess 1 used everything I'M
der the sun. 1 used your Calcium
Waters for just seven days. This morn
ing every blessed pimple is gone, and
L can't find blackhead. 1 could
write you volume of thanks. 1 am
SO grateful to YOU
Just send US your name and address
in full today, and we will send you a
trial package of Stuarts Calcium Wa
fers, free to test. After you have tried
the sample and been convinced that all
we say is true. you will go to your
nearest druggist and get a soc box and
be cured of your facial trouble. They
are in tablet form and no trouble
whatever to take. You go about your
work as usual, and there you are
cured and happy
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 1854 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
1t Was Short, Containing Only a Few
Hundred Words

The Presidents message to Congress
gave him very little trouble this year.
Following his usual custom in such
matters, he did not write it till the
very last minute, but it was such a
short message, containing only a few
hundred words, and asking for the en-
actment of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, that he did not have to
give much time to its consideration.
There has been no great rush of Con-
gressional business at the White House
Offices of late for him. because the ex-
ira session involved few matters that
would naturally take Senators and
Representatives to see him. More shad-
ows have crossed the Presidential
threshold of late, because of the visits
of politicians interested in fixing up
the fences back home. The President
has been giving not a little attention
to political conditions in the two States
of Indiana and Ohio, has been trying
to arrange important matters of Fed
eral patronage there to the satisfaction
of Republicans, and also been attempt
ing to further a reorganization of his
party. Ohio as his home State. and
Indiana as a pivotal State in quadren-
NAL campaigns. are important to the
President, although both of them are
now under the control of the Demo-
cratic Party.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

The Cedar Hill Sanitarium Treatment for
cancer is not new, untried discovery. but a
scientific preparation. Send your name and
address to-day and learn how to treat yourself
IN the privacy of your own home without risk
or danger II may be the means of saving
your life. Do 1t to-day.
The Cedar Hill Sanitar!um is one of the
finest sanitariums in the country for the treat
ment of cancer, tumors. birthmarks and skin
diseases 1t Is furnished throughout with all
modern conveniences. every room electric
lighted: steam heat. hot and cold water and
every home comfort. Those who wish may
come and have the doctors personal attention.
However. you can treat yourself lust as wei,
and satisfactorily right in your own home. the
same Mr.. Ridge did. Any bank or busires
firm in Lebanon will tell you of our splendid
success and reliability.
II you suffer from cancer in any form.
simply send Your name and address to-day to
The Cedar Hill Sanitarum 2s3 North Broad
way. Lebanon. Ohio. You will be surprised TO
learn how easily you can treat yourself at
home without risk danger
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured."-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how to the mysterious and
invisible ma trre forces for the cure of Deafness
and Head Noises has at last been discovered by
the famous Physician Scientist. Dr.Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
II by magic under the of this new and
wonderful discovery. lie Will send all who suf-
nation how they may be cured absolutely free
10 matter how long they have been deaf. or
what caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment Is go simple. natural and certain
that you will wonder why it not discov-
81 ell before. Investigators marvel at the quick
results. Any deaf person can have full infor-
nation how to be cured quickly and Cared to
stay cured at home without investing cent.
write to-day to DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, S242
Bank Building. Peoria. ILL.,. and get full infor-
nation OF this new and wonderful discovery.
absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Happy at st. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: have been
around st. Cloud for some four weeks,
and saw many of the boys who are
happy with their new possessions, but
much disappointed by the action of the
Senate on the pension bill This will
make havoc in the Republican ranks,
and Senator Lodge should be read out
of the Republican Party.-John S. Kos
ter, Past Commander. Department of
New York, G. A. r, st. Augustine, Fla.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

me q morse once. he
horse and had nothing
1t. I wanted a fine
know anything about
horses much. And ]
didn't know the man
very well either.
So I told him ]
wanted to try the
horse for a month.
He said "All right.
but pay me first. and
I'll give you back
your money IL the
horse isn't all right"
Well. I didn't like
that. / was afraid
the horse wasn't al
right" and that ]
might have to whistle
for my money II ]
once parted with it,
So / didn't buy the
horse, although ]
wanted 1t badly. Now
this set me thinking,
You see / make
Washing Machines
the 1900 Gravity
Washer.
And I said to my
nnIf IaAa l.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

action of Senator Lodge has given him
a most unsavory reputation. He was
particularly blamable for doing this
after his Legislature had voted in favor
of the Sulloway bill He owes mis- po-
sition to-day to what the soldiers and
sailors did during the war. The time
is certain to come when Senator Lodge
will publicly regret his course.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

A. o. Halliwill, 177th Ohio. Mount
Pleasant. o., served the Government in
four battles, and is now 81 years old
He was denied part of his bounty, and
got nothing from the Government I'M
til the McCumber bill was passed
Henry Cabot, Lodge cut him out of the
few dollars that the Government should
give to him to make life tolerable for
the few years left to him.