davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Treucb cate, W2imn.

Wtarra8tuuQt
Slmat ne onat muuttuneet fpln
talni'ilmotfTi ia Iunta on tuisfun
refifelitIi osti. &pudbdn Iitd
lnnta tamauisto maremmin nd
ieubuiue, mieid muo uIein Oh Of
Junction iouluun oSti.
Senseuiiet pprinnot tddud oil
mpDs oueet miretAd. Seuroia
rippitouluio on pibettp monesIa|
Iasia. Gn'iu oil tdGuG Taurnad
Sbers pitdmdsid rippitouIao Sal
ton tontrin firfosia, iamoin pitt b
bartausi euroia tirfpsIa ia toIois|
sc. 5 p. pitt pastori peionen, Id
oil mpDstin tddad, tirfonmenot
GIN firtosfn. Sitten pitt bdn Fab
no pdimdnd rippifouIua ia iltoiI
bartaus @itten oil tad
pastori Suusfonen t. t. I3 p
pitdmdSId bnriousieuroio; bSn +
mieId uieina pdiuind rippifouIua
&pad on tddqGtin mpnta ustonns
listn rphmdd, ia polion on fainilai
ia ppbpDitd porIiutin parbatmmi
ia tristitpisid ia usto paiiiefn.
Gupd tieo6 enempGG t1uG fertc
- toinoian fpoou bptp6G noin.
toiti1e Iuttniau Iutiioiqe.
6. &
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Hmolmeolotstumme ia
fanialliss opintofnrss
ieista.
airi, .. u. Wtdntptoipi.

@btdpG oIemme foifin lufeneet
miimeiIestd leboesta pleiIen tutlun
acknowledgements ipfa pioe'
idan SupmesI ia emf feIdnd. @pdile'
mdttd lie on foQisarmoinen ia baus'
ia uutinen nellie, iotfo rafastamr'e
Suomen fanIaa ia fen fieItd, ia ~
bGmestdmme Ioiiimme eta laplem'
mefin tetiiim6t iomoin, iiua Suomen
fieIen pubuminen ia itienld Iuoma'
laiIefIi tunnustaminen Ell ole olenta'
maa, maan pGin mastoin fobotta'
mda ia funnioitusta anIaitiemaa.
2umminfin tdptpp fpipd: tuleefo
tdmdfin pritpS raufeomoan, tai
muobosiumaon puolue'feppibeno
ief5i iolefin puolueelle, iofa bolnaa
fitd fdpttdd feinona omoan fofoon'
ia metdmiiefii, minimum 10 ndpitda?
Gmn,e Iuinfaon boluaiii eta to-
mdu tafia fufaan pliIi ottamatta o.
Iaa retfeen tamala tai toiiead, mitd
exempt, fen parempi. Siud olfoon
Ianottu ettd meiud @merifon Iuoma'
laiIiaa ole mitddn pritpstd lille tai
bentiIeud oloaa. iota pnolueppDtee'
eipat oIiIi iobtamasia iofo %oIittoin
tai fofonaan. aastd Ieuraa ettd pb'
teispprintDmme pmat perrin lDpbdud
perustufieua tobi moboottomot tote
uttaa.
Seurautiena tulee ndbtdndsti OLE
maan ettd puoIen muoIlaban perds'
I'd tulee barmoin fuulemaan iuoma'
laista fesfustelua, ia npfpiiet monei
firffomme ia roittiustolomme tule,
mat Iiuoin oIemaon bdnettdpdn
fauniita muistopatiaita itiepintaileS
ia ruoluefiibfostamme. 8aS, tdIoi.
Teen pddtofiee me iuuresIa puolue'
Ioseubesia pprimme. So mia pa'
binta, f%irfouinen liite on tdbdn job
tamasIa.
1dsId baluan tebbd. mddritelmdn
ofa marmoonfin kiofo o~iittoin tai
fofonaan pitdd poitfania iofoiieer
firffofuntain ioieneen ndbben:
LII Winun firftofuntoni on pa
ras. (Wuiia ei iaiii oaa.)
2:Ii Minun tirffofunnasiani or
ainoa autuuttapo oppi. tUtuut o
fpat faifti mddrdsid).
3:Ii Wteiud on porbaot ianon le
Iittdidt. (Wtuioen popit IDpiiewdt mi
I'd iottuu).
Werratfaamme firftofuntia toiSiin
ia min FAMINE ndbbd, ioSfo eoeni
mainittu mddritelmd pit6d poiftania
(Gmme baluoiTi perioononiIesti fe
t6dn Ioutata tdud, ipoon moiniiIem
me oTioista ientdbben eitd ioiIimm'
iontunlaiien tdfitptien pIeiiistd mic
lipiteistd ia fotIontotonnoista.)
S%uruaiien fnuluiio, pintopuoIinei
ia oiafi uoIbeeuinen Q. fpnoooa
laisten, postori RautoIen firioittomt
historian tefeIe ontoo perrin ielpd'
ia epddmatiDmdn f6iitpfien Tiitd mi
I'd IonotueIa tirffotunnosIa toifist'
firttotunniSia oioteloon. = rIutta
jon" 46:sia numerosia tobistetoal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Gmbarras, Minm.

Wsotrdef. "a y.
GmbarraIin Iutb. Ganiauisieura'
tunta on tdnd IptIpnd oitonut ra
tentamaon firffobuonetta. gIio on
fpud puut pubeeno 10 muofifaulid,
paan norat opot olleet beifot. =
rNltu alma bautold, maan obfero Ie
notion Iaa".
Sdmdn fumn 10 y. oil meiud iddl'
la Ieurafunnon iltomot tirtfobup.
ncen bptpdtii; t%onioo oil fotoontl.
nut paIion. Mwouspubeen pitt pas
tori 5. S'rni. Wuuten fuIui Ito
b~austnsti ia fiewdn bilioiIeSti. =
2uloia oil SO ooIoria 60 Ienttid,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30

iiitd oil uloSmcnoia oinoas
$3.50, fiis iiepd raboiumma.
Sauiun ieurafunnan puolesta til
let foitiae Mile, iotta roponIa
roIinat toiitarpseIecn, ia eritidin.
tim niita iotto otiimat oiaa tpo
ia naipoibin iltomia puubattoi
Sobn Soa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-30
Kansalaiset!

Kun tarvitsette ostaa itsellen-
ne Vaatepuvun, Paallystakin,
Hatun, Lakin, Kauluksen, Kau-
lanauhan, Paidan. Alusvaatteet,
Housut, Housunkannattimet,
Kengat, acknowledgement,
Sukat seka kaikkia ty0vaatteita,
kuten Gold Seal ia Ball Band
Ropessia, Maloon housuja ia Ja-
keteita, 500 Wooden Mills housu-
ia ia Jaketeita ia Mackinaw-ia-
keteita. Parhaita ty0kintaita ia
hanskoia.
Kenkia vaimoille, tyttarille ia
pojille seka lapsille.
WALK. OVER kenka miehiIle ia
naisille on parhain.
Kaikki yllanimitetyt tavarat
ovat parhainta ensiluokan tava-
raa ia valmistettu meidan crityi-
sen vaatimuksen mukaisesti par
haimmissa taman maan tehtais-
sa, iota voimme nimittaa mann
me korkeammaksi teollisuus-
tuotteeksi.
Hintamme ovat kontuullisen
halvat verrattuna tavaraan mita
csitamme teille.
Kaykaa meilla katsomassa
Vaatepukua taikka Paallystak-
kia seka kaikkea tavaraa ennen-
kuhn muualla teette kauppanne,
min tulette huomaamaan, eta
l0ydatte kaiken kuten ilmoitam-
me.
Me takaamme iokaisen waite
puvun ia paallystakin pitavan
kuosinsa, ionka meilta estate.
Muistakaa paikka.
THE MODEL,
VIM. Maxi, omist.
lO5-1O7 Valtakadulla.
IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
DARLINGTON IS
AFTER A FARM
THOMAS COOPER SAYS ORGAN
IzE CLUBS - READY FOR
WORK IN A MONTH.

Darlington. NJ. D., Nov. Gearing
ton will make strong bid for one of
the demonstration farms which will be
maintained In North Dakota by the
North Dakota One Hundred Dollar an
Acre club having already laid plans
with that end In view. Thomas Cooper
has already been addressed on the
and in a letter OF reply, he said:
II am very glad to know that you
are taking an active interest in this
movement. AT present am formulat-
ing the methods by which we expect
to work and drawing up the require
ments which we will expect each COM
munity to meet Within month |
will send you full information. It is
probable that we will not be in a po-
sition to start work before that time.
May suggest that you call the club
which you expect to organize The Bet
ter Farming clubs. At the time you
are ready to form clubs. shall be
very glad to help it personally or send
someone Of my assistants to do SO. We
viii expect that the formation of the
clubs is one of the basis upon which
we will do further demonstration
work"
The Better Farming club which Mr..
Cooper suggests be organized, will be
launched at an early date under the
direction OF the Darlington CONNER
cial club, a meeting to be called very
soon for the purpose of inaugurating
the movement. Several Of these clubs
win be organized at various points in
Foster county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

TO India for the wedding.
Spooner, who is superintendent OF
the archaeological survey In Bengal
was born in Boston about forty years
ago. but Is now a naturaIized British
subject with life position under the
government. He was born in the south
end, was very poor as a boy. and owes
his success in life. to some extent al
least, to the friendship and influence
OF Rev. Rufus Tobey OF the old Berke-
ley temple, where he attended church
Miss Cotton is said to have studied
fifty-four languages. including several
oriental tongues, and DIR. Spooner is
also accomplished as a linguist. Miss
Cotton in youth fitted herself to be q
vocalist. studying both in this country
and Germany. She had arranged al
one time to sing with Theodore
Thomas orchestra. but gave up the
plan under persuasion OF her father
to teach music at woman's seminary
at Pennington. Conn. and there she
began the study Of languages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
FEDERAL TERM
IN S. D. ENDS

Aberdeen, s. d.. Nov. 20. The pres
ent term Of the federal court win ad-
journ today, practically all the BUSH
ness OF the term having been COM
pleted yesterday before adjournment
at night. The court sentenced a num-
Der OF persons who had been found
guilty. Alton j. Darling, who pleaded
guilty to perjury in filing on claim
at Chamberlain when he was already
living on claim at Rapid city, was
given a year and six months in the
government prison at Leavenworth.
Kan. Josie Cornish, who aclxnowl-
edged she had sold intoxicating liquors
without displaying a government IL
cerse, was fined $29.99 and costs.
Bede His Thunder Shield, who stole
a steer from William Good Dog, was
sentenced to serve two years and six
months at Leavenworth, showing that
fresh beef comes high with Thunder
Shield, for Good Dogs steer was val
ued at $40. Robert Cross and Earl
Smith, who were convicted Of attempt
ing to violate the interstate commerce
law by securing transportation cheaper
than the law allows, were fined $50
each and the costs OF the trial were
divided between them. One of the
men was station agent on the Mil
waukee road, and he is charged with
giving the other a lower rate to the
twin cities than the established tar
riff. Ed Garvin, who was convicted of
selling liquor without a government
license, was sentenced to serve ten
months in the Sphinx county Jail. Enoch
Red Day, an Indian convicted OF rape,
his victim being an Indian woman so
Years Of age, was sentenced to term
of three years and ten months at the
Leavenwortha prison. Fred Peterson,
convicted Of selling liquor without dis
playing his government license, was
fined $50 and costs.
The jury in the case of George M.
Griffin, charged with selling liquor at
Garden City without government IL
s,ense, after being out Ave hours re-
turned a verdict Of guilty. Sam Gold.
charged with trying to bribe Willard
Cleveland not to bid on an isolated
tract of government land. was acquit-
ted by the jury. The case of William
u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

of all of them? If the case of each one
is to be gone over separately the day of
Judgment will last several thousand
years.
People are all alike: and they are all
different. Eevery one of them has a
free will. and yet on an average they
do about the same thing daily.
When you look at them in the lump
they seem common. cheap. coarse and
like cattle. But you are mistaken.
Kings thought that and lost their job.
For when you get close to any one of
them you find he is little piece of God.
I like folks. / like to be where they
run thick. I like city streets. / like
to merge into the crowd at the curb
watching soap-peddler. / like to sit
in a crowded restaurant or summer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
ARRANGE EARLY
FOR CONVENTION
PACIFIC HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
ANTICIPATES LARGE INFLUX
or DELEGATES TO THE GOLD
EN- GATE cITY-EAsTERNERs
TO BE INVITED.

With the Panama Pacific Interna-
tionaI exposition still nearly four
years away, San Francisco is already
beginning to feel its first benefits in
the way of increased attention from
the whole coast. Pictures Of the fair
SITE of the ground breaking cere-
monies and of the exposition as it will
look when ready for visitors, are find-
ing their way into shop windows from
Skagway to Mexico. The lyricists are
taking notice, too; and on pianos far
and wide the jovial strains Of Down in
San francisco Where the Weather's
Fair compete with new attraction:
I'm going ck-back-back-to see
my pal, down in San Francisco town!
More substantial interest is mani
tested in the scheduling OF numerous
conventions at the Golden Gate for the
near future. Officials Of large coast
organizations evidently feel that in adj
dition to it's size and central location,
san Francisco as the exposition city
offers d desirable place for gatherings
of the sort.
l
Such considerations probably infiu-
enced the heads Of the Pacific High
Iway association when, at recent
Injecting Of its governing board, they
chose the California metropolis for the
next annual convention, Aug. 5, and
liz, 1912.
That good road men and motorists
LOT the coast and east might have
ample time to arrange for the trip by
machine. is the reason given by the
associations officers for setting the
date thus early. Last summers con-
lvention in Portland resulted in the
marking of Oregon with Pacific high
way signs the following month. The
association is anxious to begin similar
Iactivity in the golden state, so that
Iautomoble tourists to the exposition,
/ OF whom there will undoubtedly be
thousands, will be able TO make ex-
tended trips on the great trunk road
lin either direction as a part OF their
outing.
The Pacific Highway association is
| DESTROYS OF having as many delegates
as possible make the convention trip
by machine Twenty i've have already
announced their intention of factoring
down from Seattle alone. The big
contingent from the north viii be
Irivaled in size by that from southern
| California, while many highway advo-
Gates are expected from eastern points
one OF Oklahoma's leading oil oper-
ators will be present. and many other
well known fasteners are 70 be in
vited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

New York City. Nov. 2S.--Miss Eliz-
abeth Cotton Of Easthampton. one of
the most remarkable linguists in the
world, who few days ago received
and accepted BY cable a proposal of
marriage from DR.. David B. Spooner,
In India, will sail for India by way of
England from New York Dec. 8, and
will be married in India the middle of
January. 1t has been known by friends
of Miss Cotton that DIR. Spooner has
been waEm friend, II not a sutton.
for her hand, ever since the two were
at college. and that they have been
regular correspondents wherever they
might be.
DIR. Spooner had planned to come to
this country with the hope of winning
Miss Cotton, but circumstances arose
which compelled him to propose by
cable. Miss Cotton at first declined
but later took advantage Of woman's
prerogative to change her mind to
cable her acceptance and agree to go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

garden and listen TO the murmur and
splash of talk. like to ride in a crowd
ed street car. / like TO eat at table
full Of children and women and men.
] like to go to church and feel great
congregation. / spend a great deal of
time alone, but in my heart the vast
multitude is always with me.
There are two verses in the New
Testament with a peculiar appeal to
me. One is where it is said that Jesus
seeing the multitude, @had compassion
on them" so He must have liked the
lump sum. The othed is Johns de-
scription OF heaven: "And / heard as
it were the voice of a great multitude,
and as the voice of many waters, and
as the voice of mighty thunderings."
What place!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Rackache, Headache, Nervousness
and rheumatism. botn in men and wo-
men, mean kidney trouble. Do not al
low it to progress beyond the reach Of
medicine. but stop 1t promptly with
Foley's kidney Pills. They regulate
the action of the urinary organs.
Tonic in action quick in results. For
sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Earnest research may yet disclose a
restaurant baked apple that has had
all it's core removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Daylight wireless records have been
broken. Can the wireless ind IT'S way
home better in the dark?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Confidence.

London opinion: Gewnnie. why
prudent man
Gertie. He said be thought If he
got married he could save more mon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Judge: WAS it q case OF love at
first sight
EMO. second sight. The first time
he saw her he didn't know she was an
heiress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Trevessie and Louis Benoist, charged
with horse stealing, was the last one
TO go to the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

other commonwealth, II will succeed
because of an intelligent and en-
hghtened electorate, and how under
heaven can we expect the voting
populace to be enlightened if the
higher educational institutions of the
state are to b9 hampered by depriv-
! ing them Of necessary funds. BY pur-
suing such a policy we are driving
some of the best young manhood and
WomuHhood from our state TO other
states where their educational insti-
tutions are adequately equipped for
modern instruction. \ large percent
age of these young people win be lost
to the state, for the very natural rea-
son thot by attending an institution
.oc acothot state they will become in
torestod in the resources and institu-
.tions OF the state in which they are
schooled
Today the several commercial bod
les of the state are trying in every
way possible to interest colonists from
the East in Oregon, but it is an as
sured fact that good citizens cannot
be induced to build homes in a state
that is not progressive educationally
s. it behooves the citizen to carefully
consider the effect that his action win
have before he signs the knockers
petition.
The Leading private citizen of this
country. Theodore Roosevelt spoke in
no uncertain terms of the effect of
the invoking of the referendum
against educational appropriations
when he said in his address to the
students and faculty of the University
o, Oregon in Eugene yesterday:
The nation always looks to Oregon
as a progressive state, for progressive
legislation as an example of their ma
ton. If Oregon goes back on the
university it will show it has retro
graded. Don't permit the referend-
um to be used to hamper and inter-
fere with higher education. Stand by
your university"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
BLUSEIING.

Have the women of America lost
the art of blushing? DR.. Herbert S.
Johnson of Boston believes that they
have and concludes his lament WIN
the convincing assertion that "blush-
ing has gone out of fashion"
"The coyness and occurrences" in
sists the Boston divine, (which were
general four decades ago are no long
er common. How many young wo-
men cast down their eyes and blush
prettily when compliments are ad-
dressed to them nowadays? The girl
of today is at all times self-possessed
Changed business and social condi-
tions have driven the bushes from her
face"
Of course, if blushing has gone out
of style that is an end Of it-at least
| until the style changes. But isn't it
possible that DR.. Johnson is a victim
of the Boston point of view and is
considering the young women of the
Hub as the only representatives of
the gentler sex worthy of his deduc-
| tions?
vi course lHey uOH DluSH III DoS-
| ton. because bushes are made of red
blood instead of blue, and there .
nothing in Boston to blush at.
But out among the scrub oaks, far
| from the intellectual obnubilation of
| Goldfish hill, do not bushes still flush
the satin cheek of maidenhood and
! enhance the dewy charm Of sweet six
| teen?
There is reason to believe they do.
| After ALL blushing is not so much a
| matter of embarrassment as Of age
and circulation. People don't blush,
the psychologists declare, so much be-
cause they are mortified, as they are
mortified because they blush. So why
! should our professor be worried? Let
| him take a trip about the country
next summer and address the young
girl graduates and he will see bushes
are still in fashion; bushes as pure
and innocent as those on the rose or
the mountain peak at sunrise, ana ss
needless as gilt upon the lily.-Select-
| ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

company. Dudley Hawley agreed to
be timekeeper. Just as they squar-
ed off, someone yelled at Webster
rs that your watch lying here on
the floor Jack turned around and
at that moment all the gang with a
glove on their trusty rights smote
Webster from his belt up without
being unduly persuaded. the referee
declared the fight a draw, and now
Jack says acting is his forte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
SUPPORT THE COLLEGES.

The Pendleton Commercial associ-
alton should be commended by all
good citizens OF the state for the de-
cided action taken Tuesday evening
against any movement to invoke the
referendum against appropriations
for the university or state college. 1t
Is to be hoped that the people of Ore
gon will awake to the fact that II
their state is to be regarded as one
which favors progressive legislation,
they must go out of the school kill
ing business. II popular government
ia TO succeed In Oregon, or In any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

Jack Webster, who plays Joe Wein-
stein in "The Country Boy' company
now running at the Walnut street
theater, Philadelphia, thinks he can
go some with siX-ounce gloves in the
squared circle" and at that, Jack
can make it lively for anyone for
couple of rounds.
The other night after the perform
ance he agreed to a little friendly set
to with one of the members of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

Despite the calumnies heaped upon
him by his traducers, despite the linn
itations he has in common with the
rest of humanity and despite his
faults which are apparent to all,
Theodore Roosevelt has been big
man and is a big man still. There
fore it is fit and proper that Portland
and all Oregon should do honor to
him on his visit to this state.