davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

ligeboloe, ia forsge Sorbens Srugt
barbcb; of ban for Oct treble fan foe
l(gr9sict nbrpooet al Mgeren 90 be
poret Suetiebeoen | Sorben; % ibei
ban paa oenne Waabe gisr 0ruq
iaapeI at tit Sopeo Tom at fine SGn'
Der. forebpgeer ban mango Snber,
Der bill on ma biemisge ben, Der
farmer uocn Spitem.
rs 2rnaben err SpergsmaaIet ON,
bporoiot her err tiIitrGffelis 8Goe for
Den porenoe Niger, oct pigtigite al
ale Spergsmanl; tbi beraf afbGnger
bopeoiogelig baabe Iarpisbeben oe
apIingeus SterreIie. en Sormer
plsier fire Sommer opbt o9 gier oct,
naar bet faIber BAN beleilig; oerefter
annr han Stpffet oner meb Ell
"0rag", netop nof til at ilettc bet
oper; iaa ioar ban ben Spebe, ion1
ban bar tilooers efter at BABE iolgt
set, ban fan unobGre, oe logger /
SfiGbuenS Soanb at tiIpeiebrinse
ben SIgtigbeo, iom S9oen bebe.
Der. Sans Nabo plsier otte Cont
lner opbt, % aier oct inn tiblig iom
muIig; oerpaa bruger ban Ell
"SubsWfdce Packer" % tillibit Ell
"9raa", altiammen paa iamme Sag.
Regner oct, iaa gaor Sanbet neb !
Soroen; tbi ban bar isrget for, at Ser
er Ell GIooS for oct Der, % iaa
"oraager" ban igien for ion meget
beore at funne beboIoe @anbet /
Soroen. I'll SGb pGlger ban oct
beoite aorn, iom ban ombpggelig bar
reniet og groberet. s Den aler for.
ite Gel al SGrttioen gisr ban grug
AT "Sraggen" iaa ofte iom &egnet
banner en- Sforpe paa agerenS Sper-
flohe % peobIep Iioen meo at "orog-
qe", inbtiI aornet err bel oppe.
"Ru, alt bette Grtraarbeioe fro
Der baooe Smtanfe og gner9i; men
IGa bare Werfe iii, bpab ben ipite-
matiife Sarmer bar iot liz iom
Waall Sans MaaI meb bette Grtra-
arbeibe er at ifnfie Sorobrnoen Den
npouenoioe 6llgtiabeo. San itcler
life iom bin ubetin9et paa, at Der
fol faIoe iaa meget Re9n neb fra
SimmcIen, at mar fan booe Raab til
at Iaoe en- flor Gel beraf gaa til.
ipiIbe % cn6ba iaa tilitrpffelig igien
til @reben, mar Den Sio fommer,
at Sen maa bare @Gbe eler forgaa
al fsrfe.
"gr oct panIfeIig at girtte, bpem
al oisie to Tormere Ser bill bope melt
SeIb meo fig gar on aubct? 9ctte
Suof ON "~iormeget Irbeioe" er oct
rene @ebrog. Gen nebpenoige ertra
Dragging" og ertra "0iIcing" pil
life foite oner ell Sollar pr. Icre,
meoenS ieIp il,rrnet Suruliug UNDER
ole Smitpnoigheoer, ibereguet Hen-
Ter al anpital og SGb og Irbeioe.
foItcr omfriua 81 pr. gcrc. Seb at
lGQQe Nrbeibc for Ell ertra Collar
paa bpcr Icrc, or lloIiQtrrne sc beb-
itc til hobbclt llohpttc. mems llbitg.
tcrne til tibet cIler iutct llobutte er
IiQciaa NOR, hpiS man iporcr Oennc
crtro Tolor. N}on Ter iouIcocs, at
Ser her cr InIcbuiug til at ticrc BET
huIoe al Rrofiten peb Ell SnDcubcoel
eacr SttcnSc6el al GroouftiouScm.
foimiuacrnc".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

"Spnncr af Hurse"s tioIigere SO.
oeoprGfibent @ad)e fra ct. 9aul er
Tor Chen / Ietu Dorf og pirfer /
Croenens Snieresie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

rsfItrr A. sIroKp Class MaSrrs 1esr i5rE 1908 Ar rHr Posi-
oyyrz AZ pnOsGn. Iowa. rsrHA mr A7 or COSgEEss or
k.roH s. 1871.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

VrofesiOr u. Z. 5ellanS, iom iiior
bar geitprer for 9ruflat acaoemp /
PORTLAND, q. 9af., err MI @eitprer
for Den offentlige SfoIe | Clinton, q.
Iaf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

Sfiftepne. Oct rationale SfiItep.
ne bill | Iinter bli boIot / 9uIutb, OF
ben oerpprenbe SfifIub gisr omfat.
terioe SorbereoeIier til benne 9egi.
penbeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

"Waibinstrn.g uitcn" mebbeler I'M,
at aouinI 2irf 9Ioailip fra Tacoma
bar cabinet aortor I Seattle, bpor
ban agter at oripe Srplaitforretning.
W'rS. 8laouip, iom / IGngere Sio bar
opbolot ii9 | Nor9e, er mi poa geien
til Imerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

Sbienbnffe | Como Earf. ~MorS.
fap" Soge, Ssnner al @oree, bar be.
lluttet at befoite en- a~fitsbnina at
6ieloes Sbienbuite reiit I Como Sarf
| minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-17

seuo "5ecprab. Epiten" til SI9et og Sen.
uer | bet ountIe Qano.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14

the treasure
of January, 1911
$1,000 Signed Richardson, NJ. Whisnant,
= I. J.. Comm. diem and mileage
adopted read Carried
Moved seconded by Murray
that this Carried Meeting adjourned
A. ROGERS, Chairman c. G. Warwick, County Clerk
Forest County Warwick, County
proceedings of
the
don, on h and1 of January 1911.
al o {Seai9 Vs. ~ ~ 10Y y C. G. WARWICK County Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-14
1 ballot fifth ballot sixth ballot

c: B''S''S T:si.:::::::: i i i i
by % drop @
Seventh ballot Rogers 5, Shoemaker g. Total IL ~ - ,s
sqperS
Moved by Supervisor Roller and seconded by Supervisor Murray
that the county clerk and chairman of this board be and hereby
Langad Meyee Cons ucton Supply Co. in the
electric light fixtures installed the
house and accepted the Building committee
The and called with the following result:
f d aoa and
Supervisor Whisnont submitted hgfolowng resolution
has compsted his due when his of office
and accounted for the funds his hands and the auditing
mittee, therefor cannot audit his accounts therefor
Resolved that demand hereby made said Treasurer for his
before 10 O'clock noon on bursdav FAM a6 IoI and the funds
turned over to his by said time the Attorney
take such immediate be authorized by the
Rssovs that the auditing hereby aut0aed to rep
the board ought in session. ~ NJ Whisnant
Moved by Sup Krau secondedy Sup Thompson
fs'Se d' 65ss rs5e 'sa result
AesKoe Murray Boyd Draeger Krouse, Richardson Book
Whisnant, Thompson Clifford and Rogers--ll
Thompson and seconded by Supervisor Rich
dsGn that certified copy of the above sesouon be served upon
Moved by Supervisor and seconded by Boyd
by Supervisor Clifford this declaring the of
tain members n n Of @ @ e v T f6e 6 Ga es
Ayes-Boyd, Whsnant, Thompson, Clifford and Rogers ST
Motion os
of hooks
of Deeds the meeting of the board
! Whisnant Murray Richardson.
district District
T. A
Supervisor M. V. Murray.
Whnnt the
all movable
!
Supervisor Murray that
be
Rossw Carried
fpor of the ommee diem and MILEAGE Csrred c
afterwards Meeting called to odby Chairman Rogers
-
. Crandon, Wis, Jan. 19, 1911
and mileage follows of the following
. Membe
ownofCas M. Sd 1912
VIM N. Theodor Dmeger Laona $500
CrandOn 948 Otto Book, LIST ward l2l2
A. Richardson, Wabeno 1920 A Rogers Nashville lO44
Thompson, 4th ward. 912 John Boyd Hles 1872
S A Clifford 5th
! Total
chairman authorized
etreasur the above
of January, 1911
1900 Signed T. A. rdson, j NJ Whsnant,
/ - T..
Moved by Murray and seconded by kaue that the
Draeg seconded by Supervisor Murray
do Meeting adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
UNCLE SANS MAIL POUCHES
VAST Number in Use, How They Are
Made and Territory They
Travel over.

Uncle Sam has twenty-eight different
kinds Of mail bags in service and they
range in cost from % cents to S2,156 each.
There are mail pouches for almost every
conceivable use, and you can ship almost
anything that comes within the postal reg
ulations with minimum of loss and break
age. Probably the most peculiar mail bag
Is the one arranged for carrying bees
Sending bees by mail was a difficult opera
ton before the bee bag" was adopted
! Usually the bees arrived at their destina-
ton dead or so exhausted that they we're
of little use. Now these little honey max
ers can be shipped by mail several thou
sand miles in the bee bag without suf-
fering, and can obtain aid and a good sup
ply OF food during their transit
Mail bags are made OF various materials
| The cheapest are. of cotton and the most
costly of leather. Those used on fast ex-
presses are reinforced with metal SO that
they can be flung from fast moving trains
| without damage. Even then these bags.
or catcher pouches do not last much
more than a year and half, while some
OF the cotton bags used for the work will
remain in service upward of ten years.
In parts of the west where the mail must
be carried for many miles on horseback
special pouches are in use for Singing over
the animals panks- In the far frozen
north special bags are made for sled trans
portation, and in the cities, a bag in use
for pneumatic tube service Is made of a
composition called t1eatherold' The ordi-
nary cotton mail bags are woven SO closely
i that they are practically waterproof. and
| In the weave there are thirteen stripes of
blue. Each country marks It's own mail
pouches in some individual way, SO that II
one gets lost in far country its ownership
can be readily detected
Nearly siXty-five million mail bags are
used each year by the whole country. and
as they are being worn out all the time.
the supply has to be kept up. There are
mail bag hospitals where tens of thousands
OF them go every week. One such mail
bag hospital repairs upward of 5000 a day.
These crippled bags are in all sorts OF
diapidated conditions railroad wrecl,
may injure several hundreds or thousands.
and these must all go to the hospital be-
fore entering active life again. Christmas
is responsible for much damage to the mai
bags owing to the hard service they get,
and Immediately after the midwinter holi.
day season several hundred thousand haas
go to the hospitals.
Mail bags are the most Travelled OF ali
articles in use today. They are constant,
moving and 1t would be impossible to es.
innate the number of miles a bag ten year,
ola has traveled.-Harpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
CATCHING ON TO MEMS Triples
Boston CIubwOmen Reaching Ont for
All the Comforts of
Life.

Members of the exclusive Chiffon club,
one OF the largest women's clubs in the
world, situated in the heart of Boston's
Back Bay, may be served with cocktail,
highball or any other sort OF "bracer" that
they may desire after May l, If the license
commissioners see fit to grant 1t the license
IL has asked Tor.
Mrs. Robert Lovett, vice president said
that she was confident the license would
be issued She said the members could not
expect to serve their male friends with
ginger ale.
But there isn't to be a regular bar at the
club, at least. not for some time. The
drinks are to be served on trays by wait
resses.
Women may smoke in the club now. They
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
SOUNDING THE OCEANS FLOOR
vast UndulatinE Plains Lie Two or
Three Miles Beneath the
the Waves.

The ocean has been sounded In nearly
all directions with modern appliances
and these soundings show that the floor
or the ocean consists OF vast undulating
plains, lying at an average depth OF about
two and one-half miles beneath the surface
OF the waves. In some places huge ridges
and cones rise from these submerged plains
TO within few hundred fathoms OF the
sea surface, or they may rise above the
surface as volcanic islands and coral atoIls.
The greatest depth hitherto recorded Is in
| the Challenger Cor Nero) Deep in the north
Pacific see fathoms. II Mount Everest
| were placed in this deep 1850 feet of water
would roll over the peak OF this. the high
est mountain in the world The greatest
/ depth in the Atlantic is in the Mares Deep.
between the West Indies and Bermuda
ASA fathoms. The greatest depth In the
Indian ocean is 3,S2s fathoms, In the Whar-
ton Deep, between Christmas island and
the coast Of Java. We now know fifty-six
of these deeps where the depth exceeds
three geographical miles, ten areas where
the depth exceeds four miles. and four
places where II exceeds five miles
II The sea. as ali the world knows, Is salt
1t is sailed where strong dry windA blow
across the surface. as, for instance in the
ranean and the Red sea It is less salt
toward the poles and In the deeper layers
of the ocean. 1t has long been known that
the very salt water Of the Mediterranean
flows as an undereurrent outward through
the Strait OF Gibraltar. and thus affects
the salinity OF the deeper waters OF the
Atlantic over a wide area. Although the
amount OF salt in sea water varies, the
composition OF sea salts remains very con.
stant; slight differences have. however
been noticed along the continental coasts
In the polar regions. and In the water in
direct contact with deep-sea deposits.
The temperature of ocean water varies
at the surface from Is degrees Fahren
heit at the poles 20 over 50 degrees Fair.
enheit in the tropics. The cold watel
toward the poles has an annual variation
OF less than 10 degrees Fahrenheit at any
one spot, and the warm water OF tn,
tropics also has an annual variation o.
less than 10 degrees Fahrenheit In a ban,
that nearly encircles the earth; this Is IN,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

The wedding presents that you cast upon
the waters sink.
Compared with being nice to some people
even the govt is fun.
IT'S extra easy for a man to make a
fool of himself when a girl arranges II
for him.
When a man takes the family to the
theater he looks as IL he were going to 8
funeral.
The man who sells you gold bricks
doesn't do II because he's so smart bu
because you're such a fool.
IT'S easy enough to acquire any habi
unless it's good one.
Families are very useful for making
other troubles seem light.
The kind of weather we like is always
the kind we had the other day.
woman would rather have free postage
stamps than free grocery bills.
There are people who can decide to be-
Jealous before they find out what about
New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

And beyond all question the new, unhis-
toried stars Of Africa will have their
triumph In a way they will bring home
10 the native Of India the majesty OF the
occasion better than their proclamations,
professions. Jail deliveries or the sound OF
guns. The two gigantic South African
stones will have begun their careers Of
symbolism when they blaze out unrivalled
and unchallenged over what viii probably
be the most stupendous assemblages Of
gems that Europe or Asia has ever seen.
wealth in Precious stones.
None can estimate the huge wealth that
lies hidden in Indian treasures in the
form of jewels At the 1903 durbar the
blaze OF jewels surprised even the Indian
princes themselves
The nizam Of Hyderabad wore the Nizam
Of 2T7 carats and the Victoria of $50 carats
The gaekwar OF Baroda had his star Of
( the South. a Brazilian crystal Of the first
water Weighing ,125 carats In the rough
It weighed "a. He also had the famous
Akbar Shah and the Eugene; the last, as
its name implies. was once owned by the
ex-empress OF the French.
The maharajah Of Patiala had the ia
nous Sancy diamond which at various
times has been owned by Charles the Bold,
duke of Normandy; Emanuel, king of
Portugal; Nicholas de Marlay, Seur de
sancy. James II Of England, who fled with
It and other crown jewels in 1883; Louis
XIV. Louis XIV, Napoleon, Napoleon :
brother Joseph, king of Spain, and Prince
Demidoff.
But these famous and named stones are
only small part Of and are often actually
smaller than countless others in the UNI
catalogued treasures Of the Indian princes
No mention Of pearls has been made yet,
but the prince of Gwalior wears, besides a
necklace OF thirteen rows OF perfectly
matched pearls as large as filberts, a curl
Gus sash Of crimson velvet depending from
his left shoulder to his right knee, the ma
terial Of which is hidden by similar stones
| But the maharajah of Travancore can
Guido the prince of Gwalior In pearls
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

have no regular smoking room, but the
members and their men or women friends
who desire to do so may puff cigarette
or fragrant cigar in the roof garden. Only
cigarettes are sold in the club.
The list of membership comprises some
of the most fashionable women of the city
There are $50 resident members and 100
nonresident.-New York World,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22

region of coral reefs and stolls. Between
these regions of small annual variation
there are two bands surrounding the earth
where the annual variation is greater, and
may exceed in certain regions 40 degrees
Fahrenheit at any one spot.-sir John Muir
ray In Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-22
A bachelors RenectiOns.

A money saver-The bees Market
shopper on page 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

bowel muscles by first being intro
duced to Syrup of Pepsin in the form
of a free sample bottle, sent direct to
the home. Mr.. j. A. Vernon of Okla
homa City and Mrs. s E. Snyder of
Canton, ILL.,, both used it for stubborn
constipation of many years standing
and now publicly report cures. You
will never find anything better for
constipation, liver trouble, sick head
ache, biliousness indigestion and sim
liar complaints.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchass of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge All are welcome to write
him Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr.
w. B. Caldwell, Sal Caldwell building.
Monticello. Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
FEELS OIL UNDER GROUND.
Presence Acts as Electric Thrill to
Old Mcpherson County Settler.

Presence Acts as Electric Thrill to
Old Mcpherson County Settler.
Mcpherson, May 5.-When August
johnson walks over the country, he
relies on a mysterious power to tell
him the secrets that Mother Earth
holds in her lap.
Slowly strutting across an open pas
ture west of town Johnson stopped,
the mysterious power inherent in his
personality put on the clutch, and he
listened to its calling. He returned.
advanced again and exactly at the
same place that he felt the message of
earth coming to him before, he felt it
again. 1t was the sensation that has
told him many times before where oil
can be found
How can I tell dat there EN- some
oil under hare" said Johnson when
questioned by anxious inquirers. ut
am like init positive and negative
electricity. L can tell it in me bones
1t draws me down, unit war dar am no
oil it don't draw me-
After walking over the section just
west of Mcpherson, the barbometric
connection infused the following in
formation as regards oil, gas and salt
near Mcpherson: Mcpherson has oil,
A vein coming from the northwest
runs toward the oil fields in south
eastern Kansas. 1t passes about two
miles west of Mcpherson, has a width
of ninety PAGES and is eight hundred
feet under the surface. There is gas,
plenty gas, for this is found settled in
the pockets of the vein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
CANKER WORMS HIT sEDGwICK
More Numerous Than Ever Before,
Orchard Owners Say.

Wichita, Kan, May 5.-An innum-
cradle army of canker worms has
swooped down on the orchards of
Sedgwick and Butler counties. Or
chards are in grave danger from the
pests and the extension department of
the Kansas Agricultural college at
Manhattan, Kan, has rushed experts
here to study the situation.
Some evid ences of ravishes by the
worms are seen in Cow1ey county, but
the greatest damage is seen in Sedg-
wick and Butler counties. where there
are hundreds of orchards. Orchard
owners declare they have never known
the canker worms to be so numerous
before or to possess such appetites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
MABRAY PRISONERS LOSE CASE.
Lawyers Negligence Results in Theil
Return to Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan. May By the
refusal of their appeal and the dis
missaI of the case from the circuit
court of appeals six members of the
socalIed Mabray gang, out of the fed
eral penitentiary by an order of the
court pending the decision, will be re-
turned to the prison here to serve the
remainder of their sentences. The de-
cision was made in the circuit court OF
appeals at st. Paul.
Those who are affected are Glass
Parence, Harry Forbes, Edward Leach,
Ed Mccoy, William Powell and Tom
Robinson. All are at their homes, re-
leased through an order of the court.
Other members of the gang who were
interested in the appeal, but had not
obtained a release from the prison, are
J. Mabray, Clarence Forbes. E. K.
Morris, Frank Meyers. Joe Lozier and
others. Had the appeal been upheld
they would have been set at liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

Waste no further time on them but
try a scientific preparation. one that
has some Isis in reason and fact, and
then watch results. The remedy for
the intelligent. who are striving for
permanent not temporary results. and
do not want their intestines nearly
strangled by the average violent ca
thartic, DIR. CaldwelIs syrup Pepsin,
which has been on the market for
so many years that its liability Il
assured.
Any druggist will sell you bottle
It is liquid remedy and not a pill
at fifty cents and one dollar, but if
you hesitate about buying, even in
spite of numberless testimonials, then
write DR.. Caldwell for free sample
bottle. which he will gladly send you
on receipt of your name and address.
Thousands of persons have recovered
khs perfect use of their stomach and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS READY.
Golfists Can Satisfy Passion for Game
at Salina Now.

Salina, Kan, May 5.-The last work
on the golf course of the Country club
has been finished and the course is
now ready for play. The course is in
excellent condition and as soon as the
weather gets a little warmer the mem
bers of the club will flock to the
grounds. All of the members of the
club are exposed to the golf bug and
from the present outlook the game
will be very popular.
The men at work on the tennis
courts were unable to work early in
the week because of the soft condition
of the ground. The ground is leveled
off and as soon as it has been rolled,
the back stops will be erected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
WANT JOB DoCToRING HORSES?
Chile Offers $4,000 Yearly to Head of
X. S. A. G. School.

Manhattan, Kan. May 5.--An offer
of $4,000 a year to become govern
ment veterinarian of Chile has been
made to DR.. F. S. Schoenleber, chief
horse doctor in the agricultural school
here, with the understanding that If
accepted the doctor was to organize
bureau of animal industry similar to
that in the United States. Schoenleber
declined the offer. He says there is
good chance for young veterinarians
in South America. A letter received
recently from Montevideo, Uruguay,
offered $500 month each to three ex-
perienced graduates of veterinary col
legeS.