davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-09
Sra Uoroe.

Srd llor6e.
Observation-Disclosures poa SINE
ffal aiboIoes 17oe % 1Soe Slnt.
Selearaicn til S%pitsbersen. Zen
rorife Regiering bar ~oueroraget Der
liner Seleiumfengeieaihaf at oprette
ben traaolsie Selegrafforbin6elle
melem 8ereen-Sdmmerfeit %
S~pitsbergert.
Slens Smclteoerf. Oireftsr Ia.
raloien bar opfisbt ~inrntIige aftrer /
S5Iens SmeIteoerf, bpiS aftiefapital
err 10000 Ser. San er mi 8erfets
@neinoebQoer. Observation-Disclosures err
inoitiaet, oe Der fubriferes 3tnf lite
Bet.
S~mtercsiaut Snnb. Sra Sron6.
biem meooeIeS Oen 22oe Wai: Raa
8aaroen Sulen / Sfisrn bar man
iunoet en- 8oploOs ira Stenulperpu.
gf Reoifober er Der flnbet forifieIlige
tiloanne0e Stpffer at Sen og nogle
Snuieitene.
Sranocn / Stangc. De fleite al
6e ~neobr9note @pgntnger nil / BEN
nermeite Srenttib bIi retit paunp,
iaaleoes 2anobaroleriet og gageriet,
StteitaoS MISUNDERSTANDING og
Sfpositationen idnt @peniens Serf.
iteb, IfriueS ser fra Stunge.
Sil Gbefcr for be oprettebe ire r9e
Hegimenter / 6te Brigade 0eorolan0)
bill citcr 6orlpbenbe bltpe uOn9ont
Sberitlsitnorterne 0ietrifion C0to-
iisen), SenneSien (Sromss) oe 8i-
berse Warpif.) l%lbnponelien bill fin
De Steb | oen nermeite 6remtio.
Sfugbrans / 11rifug. Sorleoen
Senbas gftermiboag brGn6te ca. 70
MaaI Sfog peb Sreiieerne / Ses'
aaien, llrifog. Sfogen tilbsrer SSn.
teresientifobet Saretor Stog, iom re-
p%rPientereS al aopofat &rtItb 8rrltrt,
8riittania. Sloen ifpIbes ltforitgtig-
beo al Siifere.
Gn 4.glars 8nt brnfnet. Sra gre.
bif meboeles ben 22oe Weai: en- 4
@ar gurnmel @ltt, Sen df Sitter So
rem Sognien, 6lep I ~gftermfboag fun
Oct fIpoenoe iom Sig ubenfor Ore
bifS 9Iifoarefabrif. San baboe pG-
ret iapnet / Here elmer og er antage-
Zig goaet l1ofor 9rpggen
Sturbrift paa &armBen. 8eb Sgr-
ftoffe 8~obbergr1tber paa &drmsen
bar mani / oisie Gage begpnbt Stor-
Drift, n1eobeles fra Saugeflunb. Mpe
tio8mesitge Waifiner er anffaffet.
9riiten er opertaget al ct engelIf Sell
fab. ltbiigterne er lobenbe. Wun
Dar truffet paa aobbergan9e paa iuo-
til 70 ems greboe.
Gn lioen 8nloring Of ben Slags,
fom / gantle Gage brugtes iii geta-
IingsmtboeI, fon6tes ilg. "21nbes-
res" forleben inoer RebpIsining al
Gpteter paa @aaroen Monen / SOL.
me. en- @uloimeb I Wtartoal bar
buOt % Str. for Hingen; men irar
nlener, at ben bar ~betpoeIis itsrre
8Grbi.
0isbetiGtcr Sanatprinm oe6
SronObiem er peo Mifol gpen ioIgt
til OLAF $. Solem % SfaImar 60
lem. Get err 8is6ernes Wening at
oppl1bie SteOet og i9tte BET I goo
Stanb. Sor Sommeren er bet bort
Ieiet til Heitaltrasr Seae Ebo. San.
fen, iom / flere aar bar ppret Geitmi-
rdtsr oeo Neiteraolife 9ampitibsiel-
ifabs Glib "2ofoten".
90 @ifingeifib.M ubeller til &pncn.
gpen Roiien nil fprltoen WooelIen al
S%iebergifibet ogiaa blioe ooerratt en-
WtoHeI al @ogItooiftbet. Oct er en-
&effe 6ranIfinteresiereoe, reprpien-
teret peb @rosierer Sigliro Sesiel.
berg, iom forPrer &ouert MooeQen
Emn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
Wal
Of National Motor Vehicle
Company Hands Out
Some Shop Talk.
by w. &. Wall, mechanical engineer
National Motor vehicle Company.


National Motor Vehicle Company.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IS
After every race meet OF Importance
the old familiar cry-stock or nom
stock racing-comes to the front. II
only one form of competition is being
entered 4; should by all means be
stock car contests, yet each form has
its advantages. For this reason the
National Company has supported both
branches OF motor car contests. but
always placing particulaS-~ emphasis
upon the stock car side because our
own experience has taught us that
this was most helpful to hte maker.
the buyer and the Industry in general.
To stock ca racing the present
state of the automobile owes a large
part The desire of the manufacturer
to have his stock car sh W up well
in competition with other makes was
( the stimulus TO Better design, mater
ials and workmanship in every car
/ that left the factory. Special racing
cars were being built and raced long
before the automobile was unable un-
der every day conditions. 1t was not
until stock car racing came into its
rightfuI pr5 minence that the owner
was safe when not In sight in develop
ang the industry This is the reason
we prize the worlds record for the
stock straightway mile, the winning
1 OF first and second. without stop. In
the Illinois Trophy and first in the
Elgin, without tire change-all
made by stock National 4Gs-certified
under Reg. 40. 3ld.
That car picked at random from
the factory run of cars can accomplish
feats OF this Importance Is the best
index possible to the state nearing
perfection that the present day motor
car has attained.
In short, covering Il period of sew
eral years. that can equal the demon
stration Of valrre that such stock car
Victories gives.
Fer this reason, no maker who has
the Interest OF his purchasers al heart
can aTbrd To neglect stock car con-
tests. Makers who enter the racing
game TO any degree should first OF an
support stock contests.
on the other hand, many rho re-
fuse to contest in stock events enter
special speed creations IN non-stock
! races claiming that the latter are o.
/ more from an expert mental stand
point and a sport side. This reature
/ upon which the entire support Of non
stock automobile racing hinges is
only partially true.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
HAT SNATGHEl
From Mans Head and He
Causes Snatcher to Pay
a Fine.

For snatching the hat OH the head
of George Magyar Roumenian,
and tearing it into pieces. with the
intention of deliberately selling:
him a new one. NJ. Melman. a clerk
in Cohen and shuster's store in a
building on North Fourth street fac
ing the Glen Elk bridge. was fined
So and costs Friday evening in JUS
tice G. H. Gordon's court,
Magyar swore out a warrant against
Melman charging assault and for the
offense the justice fined the latter 50
and costs Melman asked that the
fine be made $40 so that he could take
an appeal to the criminal court. This
was done, but after rejecting on the
matter Melman decided to pay up and
end the case then and there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
some manafaetarets elaIIa .that a

NJ y
Some nanufactiirets claim that a
greater speed usedsfSs attained in nom
stock races hence that it appeals in a
larger way to theperSens who pay TO
see\ the events. EHAweFer, a peculiar
paradox arises here. The worlds road
record, established-by-a 12O h. p. Fiat,
In 1903, was broken twice in the same
day at santa Monica In the non-stock
races and a new record of 1856 miles
per hour established by National 80
cars that were stock excepting one
feature-that OF high second speed
gears used in the transmission. These
were used only to enable the driver to
get out Of the turns quickly. To see.
the worlds foremost racing cars go
down in defeat before car that diff
fered so slightly from stock cars as.
this. certainly shows that If this car
was crowded in stock competition it
would go just as fast. The claim that
stock contests are slower than special
events is only true because the ma
jority OF makers do not make their
stock production good enough to at
tain or sustain this speed 20 to -
miles an hour. This Is the reason
that specia levents are faster than
stock and probably for the same cause
stock racing has been dropped from
the racing programs Of many manu-
facturers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
CIOsE CAME.

There was a football game be-
tween the West End and Mechanic
street teams today The score was
10 to 10 In the first half. Two
yards from goal the West End team
MADE the last touch down. Each
side had two kicks for goal. The
Mechanic street team was defeated
by II to 10. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

J. II. Camp, of spenotr. is a Waldo
guest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18
TAFT HAS A COLD.

WAHsINGToN. D. c., Nov. Is
President Taft cancelled all en-
gagements at the executive Office to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-18

Jay because OF a neavy cold and on
advice of his physician he will not
leave the White House today.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Mrs. M. P. Cantwell, while
visiting at the John Nelson ranch
in Ferry Canyon, stepped on a
tin that was covered with soap
suds, fell and badly fractured
her left ankle. She is getting
along nicely at last report.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07
Notice to Users Of CITY Water.

Notice is hereby given to each
one using water from the city
mains that they must pay their
water rent before the eleventh
of each month. Otherwise their
water will be shut off immediate
ly and will not be turned on
again until a penalty of 81 is
paid. Marshal Keeney will COL
lect no more water rents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

c, X. Andrews arrived in this
city the latter part of last week
to take the run on .the Inland
Limited during the absence Of
VIM. Freeman who is taking q
short vacation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Mrs. Geo. Knoche of Portland
passed through this city on Mon
day evening on her way to Fos-
sill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hollen
went to Portland on Wednesday
to visit for a few days with rela-
tives.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07
LOCAL ;:;:;: i;;:;;::.;; e: {; Is: ;::: ::E 4;
There hy Members
Of our STAFF. II n A4VxO

Mrs. Marion Gillian of The
Dalles left on Saturday for her
home after spending several
days in this and Wheeler County,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07
Attention.

We have customer for 5000-acre
sheep ranch. Must have enough farm
land to raise feed for at least two fair
sized bands of sheep. Anyone having
this kind of a ranch for sale address
THE INVESTMENT SOCIETY OF OREGON
Mayville, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Geo. Schott shipped a car of
good beef on Monday from the
local yards to the Portland mark
ct.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

J. A. Richmond returned on
Monday evening from a few
days business visit in Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Mrs, Edgar Moore and little
son left on Saturday last to visit
for several days in and near
Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Bert Hoggatt of kalama, Wn.,
was in this city the fore part of
the week visiting friends. He
formerly worked for Farr Bros.
in their meat market here,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

L. B. Townsend is among the
subscribers who renewed their
subscription to the Globe during
the past week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

A. J. Mcdaniel of Rock Creek
was in this city on Monday even
ing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

T. j. Smith of Fossil passed
through this city on Monday
evening on his way home from
Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt returned
on Monday evening from a
months visit in Portland and
Arlington.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Mrs. VIM. Smell and two little
girls, lara and Agnes. of Airing
ton arrived in this city on Mon
day evening to visit with rela-
tives.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07

Frank Golden of Lents, Ore. =,
was in this city the latter part
of last week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07
Showcases for Sale.

Floor cases or counter cases in
good condition. Call on w. H.
Knapp.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-07-07
EXCURSION
FARES EAST
1911
From All Points On
Oregon-W Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Co.

ROAD u Navigation 20.
TO FARES
Chicago $T2.60
Omaha 6Q.0o
Council bluffs
Kansas City
st, Joseph
ST. Paul
ST. Paul. via Council Bluffs $500
Minneapolis, direct 5000
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs $3.50
st, Louis 1000
SALE DATES
May Is, II. Is. 10, %, 2s, "a, 26. %.
2S and %.
June 8. Z. 9. 10. l2, l6, II, 2l. %, 2s,
% and 80.
July l, 2, 8. I. s, 6, 10. 20, 26, q
and %.
August 8, 4. 6, IL, l5. l6, II. 81. .,
%, Is, 20 and 80.
September I, 2, 1, s, and Z.
Stop-overs within limits in either di-
rection. Final return limit October 81.
One way through California $500 sd.
ditional.
Inquire of any 0-W. r. & N. Agent
For more complete information
OR
VIM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
THE MISSING BOOM

The Washington Star asks why 10 boom for Governor Baldwin for pres ident followed the Democratic suc- cess in Connecticut, last year. The question is timely and the answer is easy. Connecticut is conservative state. ,Her people try. all things, moving slowly toward what is new. Connecticut does not recommend her governors for presidential timber un. til she has looked them over, observ- ed their tendencies, and scrutinized their official acts. Now Connecticut has not really made up it's mind to change, but is. in the throes of change. There, is, even in the Dem- ocratic party, a center, a progressive and reactionary group. The defi- nition is furnished by Judge Baldwin who has described himself as mem Der of the center. Since what is a good governor to the reactionary group. will seem. like a bad gover- nor to the progressive group and an indifferent governor to the center, it follows that Governor Baldwin must be at least three kinds of governor in hls own state to get for himself a presidential boom that ocould amount to anything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
* THE OYSTER TAX.

Oystermen complain that the pro- posed tax increase is levied in such a way that grounds which are poor bear relatively more tax than grounds that are rich. There is no occasion for disconsolation. All tax systems are defeStivezos If the oyster business is taxed according to it's value, sub- stantial equity is in fact accomplish ed. If the tax bears too heavily on poor land, some of the land may be returned to the state by the holders of the franchises. It is notorious that the oyster properties have been un- dertaxed.r It would be we'll if the tax were laid to automatically increase upon unused lands. This would be equivalent to a forfeiture for non user. 1t would stop the dog in the manager procedure by which lands are held, out of use in order that somebody else may not hold them and use them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24

The Statute of Laborers, in the Time of Edward III, to regulate wages. the Black Death having much reduced the numbers of the workers, so that competition among them did not keep prices down. These two plans for price regulation are put upon a par, and it is asserted that the tardy Wickersham proposal for the former is logically descended from the latter. Perhaps the Sun is the only newspaper. in the world that would have the impudence to reduce the world old attempt to give the la borer his share of the product, to the plane of an effort to rob him of yet more of his share. Every effort to fix the price of commodities, save la bor, if that is a commodity, so that they will be lower, is an effort to benefit the vast majority of mankind, to raise the wages of men. But an effort to fix the wages of men at a lower point, such as the Statute of Edward was, is an effort to injure the vast majority of men. Only the Sun would assert that an effort to re- duce wages is an effort to increase wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
w1NNIPEG's CERTAINTY

Winnipeg, Canada, has just com pleted "a great project, for electric lighting ard power The city will sell electricity in competition with a private monopoly. which has enjoyed the field all alone and has profited accordingly. In Canada two doctrines have not been received, the example of New England to the contrary. The first is, that the advantages of pri- vate ownership are so great the pub lie cannot compete. The second is, that the disadvantages of private ownership are so great that it amounts to confiscatfpngfort the pulp lie to enter into competition, and that the public must therefore buy the pri- vate piantt Here in Bridgeport we have an electric monopoly striving to save the citizens from the folly of furnishing their own light and power, while it bats an eye to be sure that the law requiring the citizens to pur- its plant is still on the books. The outlook for the private electric mon opcly in Winnipeg is pretty shady. but the citizens of Winnipeg believe that if anybody is entitled to the ad- vantages of sunshine, they are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
TOO INDUSTRIOUS

How much type has been set in bewailing the diligence of the Gen. eral Assembly and its determination to work a long time for the $500 which it's members receive? This demand contrary to human nature as it usual ly manifests. The ordinary complaint against public servants is that they go off the job too soon and don't do enough for the money. The com plaint that the General Assembly works, too long doesn't seem to be general. That complaint comes pret- ty much from sources which want to keep things as they are. It seems to be dictated by the knowledge that the energies of a lobby begin to flag a the end of a few weeks of legisla- tive service. It is now said that the General Assembly will not adjourn before September. Why not adopt a reverse policy. Praise the General indict the lobby for slothfulness.
 The gentlemen who are afraid that the legislators will impair their healths by overwork cannot prevent the dire calamity by discharging the s4ensSa1 Assembly. but they can dis- charge a lobby too soon fatigued by a few duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
WASTED ENERGY.

Rev. Gerald H. Beard, with in- domitable industry, plugs away at the dragon of Sunday baseball. His lat est prowess has secured from Cover nor Baldwin a letter, in which the latter states that he has no authority over public prosecutors. Governor Baldwin in effect takes the same at titude that Mayor Buckingham took. The governor refuses to exercise a merely moral authority over the pro- secutors. He refrains from endeav- bring by suasion to induce the prose- cutors to accept MT. Boards view or carry out Mr. Boards ideas. Exact ly the position of Mayor Buckingham. The governor and the mayor are churchmen. The former, we believe is the leading Congregational laymen of the United States. In view of the discoura ging attitude of these two gentlemen, in view of their relation to the evangelical church, in view of their refusal to indulge in platitudes against Sunday baseball, in view of the large attendance upon the games, and in view of the attitude of sub- stantially the entire population of Bridgeport, it would seem that MT. Beard might finally come to the con clusion that he is not engaged in a crusade of morals, but in a lonesome effort to inflict upon a city of 100000 people his own solitary ideas of virtue, derived from a day when Sunday baseball was impossi- ble because. there wasn't a crowd Tn the whole of New England, and be- cause the crowd, had there been one, would have been composed entirely of farmers who could have received little benefit from an out door sport like baseball, even if they knew of the game, which they didn't.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
NARROW SOULS.
Waterbury Republican.) clrnnnoo fhoro In-,oJ1%0--

(Waterbury Republican)
 We suppose those legislators must be credited with sincerity who, rep resenting each only a few score Or a few hundred people-and all togeth- CT only a small fraction of the pop ulation of the State-have decided that the other hundreds of thousands must spend Sunday as provided by the statutes of 100 or 200 years ago. It is certainly a trial of patience to hear these men talk with virtuous bigotry of protecting the Puritan Sabbath and retaining laws which fitted conditions which have long since passed by. Those laws are violated every Sum- day and cannot be enforced The eff fort which intelligent men are making now is to modify the laws so that they will in some measure conform to public sentiment and popular habit It is impossible for these few dwellers in peaceful rural communities to make the mass of the people observe Sun day in their straitened ways. We do not see what satisfaction their nar- row souls can find in impotently for bidding what they cannot prevent and in denying to the people rights which they have already taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
SPEAKS WE'LL OF CATHOLICS
Episcopal Clergyman Says He Would Like to Vote for Catholic
 President

"It will be a good thing when the Catholic population shall be so strong that it can no longer be excluded from the Presidency, and it would give me pleasure, other things being equal, to vote for the first Catholic President declared the Rev. Dr. Ed ward A. Wasson, rector of St. Ste phen's Episcopal church, Newark, N. J., while discussing '@The Growth of Catholic Immigration and the Trend of Protestant Sectarianism in the Pub lie Schools"
 "I would not trust any denomina- ton, not my own, not the Congrega- tionalists, who boast of being the freest of all. The Catholic church IS said to be against the public schools, and I don't blame them, since the Protestants have used them in the past to offend the Catholic Church.
 Moreover, the Protestants are against the secular public schools.
 .'It is atrocious, abominable, and ex- orable. The Protestant hierarchy go as far as they dare to proseitute the public schools to their Sectarian pur- poses.
 s"The reason the Protestant author ities have fought the Catholics on the public school question is because they wished to get control of the schools themselves.
 Their feeling is. This is Protes- tant country For one, I hope the day will soon come when this cannot be said-that this is a Protestant coun- try.
 1T have seen too much Of Protestant bigotry to have any regard for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-24
HOW TO SLEEP COOL.

Joseph Evans, of Malta Road, Marsh Lane, Bootle, Liverpool, who describes himself as only a working man." gives a recipe for keeping cool in hot weather, says the New York Times. Evans sent it after reading of the hot wave here. This is his ad- vice.
 "For a narrow bed, get a piece of wood about the thickness of a broom handle, that will reach from the head to the foot, about twelve inches above person lying in bed. Then get a newspaper and gum, or sew the sheets together, so that they will reach down the sides of the bed, and cover the wood. Then place a sheet or blankets over the paper. That is all that is wanted. Leave space of about eighteen inches clear from the head of the bed, and the person lying under it will find a nice, cool current of air passing through.
 For a full-siZed bed, the only diff ference is that it requires two pieces of wood or a cord drawn tight about eighteen inches from each side"