davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
Ranne.

SerIise gaaTcmor9er,
2ps ODE msrie Sore;
III fan bi fate SoreeH.
mole paa Serrens SrS,
Steuen er MI ~borttdeelt,
Seius opitauben er.
2ooet og priiet orrc
Dig, Dor sreIier fiprl
Seius bar Seier nunoet,
sgrer tiIfommer ban,
Tom bleo siennemituneet
for oS % bar @erbens Staur.
San os u,eS Sub %forioret.
taaret os til lin Srno,
ban, ser bIep opbt forbadnet
% fi9Iet al Renreifer I'D.
&immeIeus Slotter ringer
Sanitsbsitio iub,
gub ON Sorionine brinssr
I'll iorgbetrrnate Siro.
Scatter mn Sorseus SIrbe,
ifsr big 5eitbaeSitruo,
iaa on meo inberli9 @I3be
fan ifue bin ti9re Subj
2ibets CONNER foribiuocr
baitig, ia iom en- Grem,
8relierers Orb os miuosr:
SIio neo | Gro % S6n.
glaar iaa pad DsbsfIoNenS @nuSe
Dor gaao ibutefRroig er,
/ SimmeIenS Sapn at faa laube
ni beoer ba boer iiGr.
Saaife pi Sa ffaI feire,
ia 2ammets grpaupsfst.
&riit Tom bIeo tornetronet,
er baaoe g9rt os @iGjt,
@I9beu ei pa tar @nOe,
Sorgeu for enis 1hit.
On gsn bill ieg opienbe:
@Gr Spnber naabig, 0. @uSl
RrS. aIetteSboror IN.
Star, Rortb Safota,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14

ge Sigtere. oiIoe babe aicrt fig iad be'
merfeoe, ON be baphe Iepet uroer MIR
iauIie SorboISe. dlt toeer Sio. 9erfpr
pil iep lutte meo bboN Soar adien Tiger:
gre ia foma on iuiie ida braat."
W. Rormdn.
9ubac, Sal. Gan, 17oe Rdrts 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
"Snsptnuen".

Sfior mobtos ieg iom Vrrmie meS
"0corabs Bofter" StmaHiner "Suss
bennen", oa iee Iiter Sen uomerfet ooSt.
Zen CT nsiastis bbaS BEN uSeabes for al
pGre.
cams Wnteu.
Retp Gro, Sreoor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
NarneftempeIen.

Seq bar rtootdgst Iaonvitembelcr,
b%norfor je9 %tafier. Zen err meget bee
fbem at babe % ie9 beo life boaS ieQ ibs
neg beeft ON, RabneifempeIen e1er $50
ielsoassbo9en". Set er inrufte Prrmier
besee to.
Wartiu SobuIou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
Sforb @itb, Soma.

Nan9e Tai for RobneitempeIcu iea III
lcm Srasnic. Sen er baaoe ben o. eob.
2atter o9iaa for glaoet. Oct err goSt o8
81 faar meset 9Gsning for Eenqcre.
Ven pi er 10 9nnife % biIoe aierne 6src
no9et mere ira Snnmorf % fra Sbo 9ns
fofd. Sens @e1a6ieu.
@ibore, Q. Saf.
Seq bar netop moStaaet Rabneitempes
len iorr Fr9mie meS "Serora6 sRotcu",
o9 liter Den uom9rfet 9oSt. Rdroe SnIl
eotparS @. S6ompion.
CRAWFORD, 9. Sal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
FRA geningbant, @aibinstpn.

Seq bar mn peret beruoe pna apiten
4 Gar, oe BET er en- nofiaa lipIig Rlabs.
Gue bore 40 SaIooner MATTE LUTTE fine
SBre ben lite Saridr, 90 BET bar en- flor
Si9lp for gben. Set er 'aa epbt at eaa
rurbt Der MI, tbi bbor ale bisIe SaIoos
ner a for er Ser MI andre IfiffeIiee
S%orretnineer. 90 ies fan 1let life tro,
at Spen aaar tiGbaee, ON bi miitebe Ca
loouerue, tbi Der bbeses pg ppntes op
pene Sortniee ps ipGre rpe &irter os
Sparinaer.
gor 8b bar mi $4,000 SuSbbaoere,
men ieg trnfer rof at BEN mart blir tors
re. Ser Ifal M bbgoes en- Gemcntfabrif
oc anIe99es n ~eleftriif 8aue. ON gins
teren er bet aItib imant meS Grbeibe
berrun6t, men ON Sommeren err ser
mere enS NOT; tbi Der er Iaa mango tore
SdGbr1ig, % inn life Of e~Ieiunte Gares
fiIfet. Set er ben bebite Sortieneite og
georift rutSt Der. Seq bill MI frernbGrc
min Sat for S%bmaifinen "Susoennen".
Sen bGrer fit Rdbr meo rette, tbi lea
boISer BEN aiRneit at ale mine Rsbler.
Sen er en- al be bebite Waifiner, iea bar
brugt, os iee bar for ibet paa forIfieuise.
Seq haaber at erbper Susmober, Ser life
bar SpmaIfine, bill faa fig en- af bette
Slags, bn Sen er let at baanbtere 90 fos
ter miubre emo ro9en anber. Sn bi ftaI
MI relic til Muifn, o9 BET SteS bar lea
altiS lenstet efter at ie. Saaber at oi
bill fsle os biemme ser. Seq 1enber 6ers
bcS en- Silien til SIRatrinee oe genner
rurbt 2ecorab % Siqs. Set er os en-
Srsit, at Dor f1Ies Gen "9ecorab 800
fen" bill felse os ceiaa til Glaifa.
Mrs. s. &. Snco6ion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14

gaabe Sbnoben oe ben Sorsnebe Sirfe
bar fore W~euisbsOer Ter os 9obt bcisete
@libstiereiter. "9ecorabs Boiten"s aes
batticu, PerionaIe pe 2aiere bilies.
Corr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
@enlise Orb.

Seq biz frembpre min Sat for alt set
sobe 29ieitof, Tom "9ecorab sgoiter"
brin9cr mig. SGrlig bill is9 tnfie for be
TO Sr%Rmiebseer, Tom icg for IGu9e iibcu
bar mootasct. "Secorabs Soiteu" fan
jeg life bore forlicer, % ielo ON Ben 10.
iteoe meeet mer laa maatte ieg babe ben.
Sat for alt sobt | De iOrIobne Var, %
bel msot | bet upe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
9oiper, SSa6o.

9a ie9 MI bar boIot Softer" | man
&C aar, o9 altio timber oen Iiee nh 90
fjrrtonren, iaa bill ies beroeb ienbe min
bierteIigite Sat til Reoaitsr 90 Serio'
male, for alt BET bpg8sliee, upttise os
morinmme 2eie'tof, Sen bar brast mig /
ale oisie Gar.
"SetorubsS oIten" Fl bets beoite rprife
gIab iee tierber til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
9obIes @is.

Seq ntaa MI sisre aIbor Of at foruhe
min Slibfription paa glnSet. oa lea be.
Der meaet ON %l1nbTfNlSuiua for min SOr.
iemmelie. Seq bar Infte gIubet / 2s
Idr, % fan life bore set fornocn. Safs
fer meaet for al ben 9obe 2Gsnina, %
aAe be 6hseeligc StuuSer, ben bar qioet
mig. gnifer @InSet 2ptfe o9 Sremguug.
Wr3. u. 6. SnsruS.
Storg6ton, @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
isrn Serbert. snf.. Gnnnhn.

Com ale andre Steoer bar osiaa Ri
foaet Dor Sci al giutertuIbeu; iier /
Saruar bar bet temmelig biitert, men
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14

Web BET famine ies ienber Detailing for
ct Gar / Suriiio for "9seorabsP uiten"
oe "@eo Grueu" biz ieg faa Sob at taife
for ole De epoe babe iubens o9 uoeus
lanbife Ipbeoer, ION Sen brin9er os to
@anee ON l1een Aarst ieierrem. Seq
boloer mango gIoSe, babe norfe %
engeIife, men naar "3scorabs Goitcn", %
"0eb Irnen" fommer, bill ale ie Dem
ferit. Seq tiger after Sat for bpno oen
mcbbeIer %.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The Senate agreed. motion Of Senator Pen
rose, that when il adjourned il would adjourn u
meet again Monday at noon.
Reciprocity with Mexico along the lines Of the
agreement with Canada. just signed by President
Taft. is contemplated in resolution presented in
the House BY Representative BurlesOn. Of Texas one
Of the Democratic leaders.
Senator Newlands addressed the Senate in sup
port Of his amendment to the farmers free list bill
which provides that duties all articles shall he
gradually reduced until the annual imports equal
etenth Of the domestic production Of such arti,
clc-.
Senator Cummins sought TO bring up his reso,.
ton demanding a report from the National Monetary
Commission by December next. and the disbandment
Of the commission following such report Objection
was made by Senator Burton. Cf Ohio, a member
of the commission. The resolution. therefore. went
over.
Prompted by the discovery that the t-ofice in
Houston, Tex. had been employing a tHelye-ycar.
old boy TO special delivery letters. Represent
atiye Victor L. Berger introduced a bill forhiddins
the Post-Ofice Department TO employ any one I'm.
der eighteen in the delivery Of such lctts and
bidding the government TO employ. either directly
or indirectly. any one under sixteen in any ca
pacity.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
In Obedience to Law.

With commendable promptness the
American Tobacco Company is en-
deavoring to comply with the mandate
of the United States Supreme Court and
readjust its business so that it will not
be in violation of law.
1t is not an easy matter to reconstruct
the company. because its outstanding
securities include two classes of bonds
and common and preferred stock. The
holders of these securities are included
in the decision, but their willing CO.
operation i'll complying with its terms
is most gratifying. 1t is now quite evil
dent that before December 20, the limit
of time set by the court, the tobacco
trust will have been disintegrated into
its constituent parts.
1t goes without saying that a de-
clsion of the United States States Su-
.preme Court is to be respected. None
the less, it is pleasing spectacle to see
individuals and corporations obeying
the law with promptitude Having
fought and lost, the American Tobacco
Company neither whines nor rebels, but
accepts the inevitable with proper spirit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
HANNA ON STAND
IN STEEL HEARING
Committee Told Of Absorp-
tion of T. Z. & /. in 1907.

New York. July 2S.-In getting from
Leonard C. Hanna, brother of Mark
Hanna and one of the syndicate man
ayers of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. a narrative of the-way that
compapy's stock passed to the United
States Steel Corporation, the Congress
sional committee which is looking into
steel matters here spent a great deal of
time on possible Washington influence
at the time of the transfer. 1t was at
the committees first session in this city,
held in the aldermanic chamber of the
city hall.
Mr.. Hanna told how he came to New
York from his home in Cleveland in
Cleveland in response to a long distance
call on the Sunday before the deal was
arranged. He cooled his heels, as he
expressed IL. in Mr.. Morgan's library
from a little after 2 o'clock until past
5. when Judge f. H Gary arrived from
Washington
Before this Mr. Hanna had been in
consultation with. Grant B. Schley, OF
the banking and brokerage firm of Moore
& Schley, who had telephoned him, and
who was the other syndicate manager,
and had been convinced of the wisdom
OF the deal. Saving the firm of Moore &
Schley, which was in difficulties when
banks holding Tennessee Coal and Iron
stock as collateral asked for substitute
appeared to be like holding
up the tenpin which in its full might
carry down many more
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES.
Too Much Invested Abroad by Cor.
pOrations, Says j. J. Hill.

Prom the New York World.
James ]. Hill. speaking of the indus
trial outlook says: There is plenty of
money in the country and it IS being Of
fered at low rate of interest for short
time loans; but little of it seems to be
going into the creation of new business
enterprises. On the contrary, much of
our money is going to foreign lands for
investment"
We have in this brief statement a
presentation of one of the greatest of the
indirect evils growing out of the monop-
oily of industries by great corporations. In
former times the small factories of the
country held in solution the annual earn
ing of each separate community. Money
remained largely in the locality where IL
was earned and was used by local busi-
ness men to develop local enterprises.
Under the present system there is no
large number of small interests to hold
money diffused through the country. 1t
passes to the banks and from them to
New York. Here it becomes available
for big purposes. Little enterprises do
not appeal to them. Therefore. our
money. Mr.. Hill says, is going abroad
Corporation finance is cosmopolitan 1t
takes with impartial hand the farm earn
ings of Kansas and the mill earnings of
Vermont to build railways in China or
float loans in Honduras. But IL doesn't
create new business enterprises at home.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Government Life Insurance.

The Italian cabinet, which is more or
less dominated by socialiStic tendencies,
has introduced in the Italian Diet a bill
b urging state monopoly of life insurance
The plan is to insure the lives of Ital-
ian citizens at the lowest possible rate
and to prevent all private or foreign
companies from doing business in that
country. This monopolistic idea is al
together novel. New Zealand has life
insurance by the state, but private con-
Germs arc also permitted to operate, and
are doing as large business as does
the government itself. Germany for
long years has had an old age insurance
or pension system. but Italy is the first
country to attempt the monopoly feature.
Some of the large American and Brit
ish life insurance companies insist that
ltaly's plan interfereS with vested rights
and intimate that they will ask their
home governments TO enter their pro-
test against the measure. We hold that
sucn opposltlon is largely academic, and
its advocacy even is impractical. Of
course. all policies in force would have
to remain in the hands of and be the
property of the contracting companies,
as Italy, while undoubtedly possessing
the right to enact any laws il may see
fit for its internal welfare, cannot claim
the right to wipe out transactions here
tofore entered into.
AS to the plan itself, no doubt il is
hard upon the foreign companies which
have invested their money in Italy, but
there is no way 10 prevent them from
being ousted. Besides. our big Amcri-
can companies are not largely interested
IN Italy, for, Is rule. Italians arc not
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Now Up to Germany.

In the language of the street. Ger
many his bitten off more than she can
masticate in the Moroccan situation. II
was all very well to make demonstra-
ton in front of Agadir when France
seemed to be the only power concerned,
but when Great, Britain began to par
ticipate in the proceedings, the situation
suddenly changed.
Germany, having no claim whatever
upon Moroccan territory, proceeded to
establish alleged possession through the
presence of warship. AS compensa-
ton for withdrawal, she demanded OF
France certain concession of territory
in the French Congo. 1t was a game
of bluff. pure and simple, and might
have been effective but for the inter-
ference of England. The latter has
served notice upon Germany that the
west coast of Africa is to be kept free
from further German encroactment. The
prime minister and the chancellor have
both made serious and significant
speeches, the diplomatic tone of which
did not disguise England's plain inten-
ton not to be trifled with. The British
people are with their government Even
the opposition in Parliament has given
notice that in a national crisis there
will be no party lines.
Emperor William has reused the
sleeping lion. In the game of land
grabbing, which was to have been so
neatly and quietly played, he has been
detected, and must either fight or run
away.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TO GETTYSBURG, Pa:
Measure to Authorize Me-
mortal to Be Constructed.

In order that the Lincoln memorial
board may not be hampered by the linn
its of the District of Columbia in con-
sidering highway as a fitting tribute
to Abraham Lincoln, Representative Bor-
land, of Missouri, yesterday introduced a
bill which gives the board authority in
providing for the expenditure of 5000, 900
appropriated by Congress to establish a
roadway between Washington and Get
tysburg. The r!easure provides for the
proper establishment of such a highway
with archways at its terminals and other
decorative features. 1t is to be known
as the Abraham Lincoln Memorial High
way.
The Washington-Gettysbur highway
plan has been advanced several times as
a Lincoln memorial. The law passed by
Congress authorizing 100000 for the
memorial. however. stipulated that it
should be erected within the District of
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
REMSEN BOARD TO TELL
NEED OF A HOROSCOPE"
Numerous Other Articles Purchased at Cost of Many
Thousands of Dollars Also Arouse Curiosity
of the Committee

] The widely advertised investigation oi
the Wiley controversy and of the activi.
| ties of the Remsen or benzoate of soda
board by the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Agricultural Depart
ment was scheduled to commence at II
o'clock yesterday morning. At that hour
there were six OF the seven members OF
the committee on hand-three Republi-
cans and three Democrats-and about
two dozen newspaper men, the latter
anxiously awaiting the arrival of DR.
Wiley, who has the reputation of being
a very lively witness, and who on this
particular occasion, was expected to
| throw hot shot in several directions
But the governments food expert didn't
show up and the three Republican COM
mittee members took advantage OF the
absence of one Democrat and the con-
sequent tie to postpone hearings until
next Tuesday. so that they might have
a chance In the meantime to examine the
mass. OF correspondence in the Wiley
case forwarded by Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Wilson and the itemized accounts
of the Remsen board of experts, also laid
before the committee yesterday.
Cause Much Amusement.
These same accounts caused a lot of
amusement around the committee. They
demonstrated that the expert examina-
tion Of food and its effect upon the hu-
man system requires a collection OF mis-
cellancous stuff of a nature that the
layman would never imagine. For in
stance. during the four years from 1905
to 1911, the board cost s175,527.s2 and
bought a wonderful variety of objects,
both animate and inanimate, including
monkeys, dogs, ice cream. Belgium peas.
u - 1t
and horoscope.
The horoscope" which cost 1915, puz-
zled the committee a good deal One, of
the committee members suggested that
the Remsen board endeavored to obtain
at this bargain price a forecast of the
fate Of DR.. Wiley.
The board paid $50 for two bull terriers
and s235 for eight dog cages. The item
lied account does not say where they got
the other six dogs. but it is presumed
they were presented to the board by some
in benzoate of soda for expert
mental purposes. Four monkeys cost SIS
and five monkey cages 800. In the alb
sence Of information. the committee is
inclined to the belief that the board had
a monkey on hand For an electric grid
die the board paid $3.50 while a refrig-
fonier for SI.S.
And Some Don't work.
The committee proposes to find out just
what the board means when it says it
employed a collaborating messenger"
All sorts and conditions of messengers
are known around the Capitol. Some OF
them are black and some of them are
white: some work and some don't. But
this is the first time collaborating
ever came under the notice
of any member Of the committee The
Remsen board employed a great many
of them. TOO, at various rates of re-
a collaborating expert
was also employed by the
board. as well as collaborating ste
1t is supposed that these
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.
Mexican Ami ssador and Mr.. Taft
Exchange Greetings.

Senior Den Gilberto Crespo y, Martinez
the new Ambassador from Mexico, pre-
sented his credentials to President Taft
yesterday afternoon. At the same time
he presented the letter of recall of his
immediate predecessor. Senior Manuel
Zamacona,y Inclan. who has been trans
ferred as European financial agent in
London.
In the exchanges of greetings stress
was laid by both upon the condition OF
peace and prosperity in Mexico following
the recent revolution.
President Taft said he was especially
impressed by the frank cordiality of the
assurances given of the purpose of the
government of the Mexican republic in
fulfllment of its high mission as a com5
monwealth founded on respect for the
right and obedience TO the moral precepts
of international duty, and to the sacred
principles of justice and equity, to give
even greater strength and permanence to
the many close ties which happily exist
between the great republic and the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
New York's Seaside Park.

New York is to have new public
seaside park The tract of ground on
Coney Island hitherto devoted tc
Dreamland is to be purchased, to-
gether vs. ith some additional land, at a
total COS: of about $I.5oo.ooo. 1t will
have frontage on the ocean of 1000
feet. In addition. some $50 acres are
to be secured at Rockaway for a park.
Municipalities are beginning to realize
more and more that money spent for
public parks is wise investment. In
this particular case. it will afford the
poorer people OF New York City an
opportunity to enjoy themselves at the
seaside without feeling that they are
upon private property and subject to a
charge for the privilege of existence.
When the street car rate is fixed so
that the trip can be, made from the city
to the ocean for ) cents, the seaside park
will be all the more accessible.
Washington cannot have an ocean
park, but it has Rock Creek Park and
Potomac Park. The trouble with these
open air places, however, is that they
are not easily reached by the general
public. Parks should not be for the rich
exclusively. There ought to be some
way in which Rock Creek Park can be
readily enjoyed by those who are not
fortunate enough to own automobiles or
carriages.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
MASON STILL HAS BEE.
Former Senator on witness stand In
Lorimer Case.


Four witnesses were heard yesterday by
the Senate committee which is investigat-
ing charges of corruption in the election
of Senator Lorimer, of Illinois. They
were Thomas Mcclure, a Chicago de-
tective: Alfred E. McCordic, of Chicago,
an attorney: former Senator William E.
Mason, and Lawrence b. Stringer. of Lin
coin, ILL.,. who was the Democratic can
didate for the United States Senatorship
in 1909 against Mr.. Lorimer.
Ex-senator Mason said he had no in
formation about the election Of Senator
Lorimer which would aid the committee
In ascertaining whether or not improper
influences had been used in the election.
us the political bee buzzing in your
vicinity now?' asked John J. Healy.
counsel for the committee.
II cannot remember when have been
free from II" replied Mr.. Mason IT
have 1t as bad now as ever. / regard
the United States Senate as the greatest
office In this country in its opportunity
to serve the people
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
WILLING TO RETRENCH.
senate VIII Hire Messengers at
LOMer Salaries for Committees.

Lower Salaries for Committees.
The Senate devoted nearly three hours
yesterday to the consideration of a reso-
luton. reported from the Committee on
Audit and Control of the Contingent Ex-
penses. by Senator Bristow, authorizing
the appointment of sixteen messengers
for as many Senate committees, at sal
aries OF 100 a year.
Senator Kern, of Indiana, attacked the
resolution. He declared that the COM
mittees named never met and that the
authorization of messengers was simply
to make places for some one.
Senator Bristow explained that the res
olution was really part of a. retrench-
ment policy. He pointed out that there
were more than fifty messengers now
carried on the rolls of the Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Senate. and that these were
being detailed to the various committees
on acquisitions of Senators. He declared
that the resolution abolished these places
and that the net saving would be the
salaries now paid to more than thirty
such employees. The resolution was final
ly passed.