davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-11-11
Good heaven
ready in hands when board the

The who seeking liquor question
further than figures find it, Louisville KY than
brmnng bath tub population practically the
percentage Nebr dryer dray
in the middle of Sahara South Omaha with saloon each 400
inhabitants loses population York that had saloon
within corporate limits nicely near-prohib
tion loses heavily population while Colorado
dd Prohibition Oklahoma by leaps and bounds and
hbion Kansas hold her Wet Chicago grow
ing like green bay tree and is prohibition Columbia All
the time put in listening to statistics from advocates of either
side OF the liquor question merely that much time wasted
Spearman engaged banking
Springfield Nebr for Scottsblu
county county gained
who will something every
speaman first Nebraska he did the velvet
cushions contrary by
he debaked Springfield at the of hard hearted
brakeman he didn't have enough flag bread
But he really looking for work and he found He job
hand made good saved his and had
land of his ownheap land then but worth its little old hund
red He married charming who helped
And right there in little old Springfield in little old Sarpy Charley
spearman has made good Now he country
he wants his boys fine manly fellows with the
There lot of mighty people the Scottsblu
country when the nte
enterprise thrift and good citizenship going to be raised
Is the proposition make park of Wuka made
squelched inanter If made joke it is mighty poor
Gods Acre sacred Those who have buried loved
Gods Acre will consider patiently any proposition
to have the sacred dust above those loved deerated
parties and picnic dinners time If Lincoln
provide ample park turning Wyuka pleas
resort then Gods let Lincoln without park facl
ties
The attempt by Mr. Burkes campaign managers
Nebraska Federation partisan
quickly and properly ueched The Federation
be made powerful factor beterng the condition Of labor
Nebraska but by lending itself politics The
it begins that Of thing might well winding
earthly affairs
The splendid building Fourteenth and
by the Bankers Life Co.
similar buildings that could be
Lincoln if the for by spent
with the reliable organized and managed by
Nebraska Nebraska The investigates
money annually
Nebraska by eastern appalled, at the
should be kept right here home and used in the de
veopment of Nebraska.
Again. if all the smoked by resident Nebaskans
manufactured Nebraska they could bet would the
retention of millions Of dollars out of the
nothing of furnishing three thousand
gamakers good who would make their homes Ne
braska An ordinary cigar only nickel but thirty million
of them 100000 good but dime
five million So 100000 And than 100000
smoked in Nebraska that Nebraska
moh he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
DREAMED OF DEATH;
HUSBAND is KILLED

WASHINGTON. Pc. Nay 30.
That the death Of her hue.
bard IN az autonobiis accident
followed = dream IN which shs
Ba~ him killed vas the declare.
t.en today % Mrs. John Daslg.
The dream came true sunday
when Datia was killed IN 81
automobile wreck near here.
Harry Nhstiey. a sell known
musician. was also killed ard
Charles aabhltt fatally Injured.
The men we're attempting 20
break a speed record from Mari
ara 20 washington when tire
machine struck a bridge ard
was demolished.
The dream eoFrr3ponded IN
many 5etalla ~ith the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

and bottles and other babies in tho
nursery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

BRUSSELS. May 80 The pres.
ont royal family ~ Belgium ia aH
different from the preceding one
a. day n from night Where tho
late King Leopold was either fight
ms with his daughters COZ neglect
Ing their mother for an adseu.
turcas. kinR Albert goes 70 the
other extreme and showers every
attention and courinsy upon his
family
Prince Leopold. r. sturdy. sens.
ihlo lad of eight Is the heir ap.
parent. and be With bis younger
brother. Prince George. are the
two most popular chaps In the King
dom where it was ouco the popular
CUSTOM 60 speak of royalty la terms
of reproach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
TACOMA HIGH WINS
BY SMALL MARGIN

In dual meet held Saturday or
th. campus ~ tho University u
Washington. tho Tacoma track lsan
won BY a score ~ 81 against 20
points gathered 10 bY Queen Anne.
No records 10 any events were
broken. but The tims was fAnt
throughout Captain Carr. ~ tho
local high school wus ms star TAX
ms 90 pnints Cor Queen Anne, max.
lne four firmta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
S4,746 COLLECTION
FOR BILLY SUNDAY


aElLtNOHAM, May So
Rev Billy Sunday will close
his noiilnaham campaign 20.
day, when ho preached the Me
mortal day sermon.
Sixteen thousand people NJ.
tended the last regular meeting
Of Sundays yesterday. and gave
an offering Of &4,14e. which
gees 70 tho evangelist person
ally
sunday leaves tonight fer
Portland 60 meet HE wife. They
viii build home In the Hood
river district, Oregon, and live
there permanently He opens
a five weeks meeting In Ever.
ctt next sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
ROB MINISTER
AS he breaches

Rev. s Moody was robbed ~ a
gold wedding rms. a gold watch
and some stick pina last uiEht
while he was ia the puiplt AZ the
Swedish Methodist church. 1904
noron av burglars entered hln
apartments on tbs first floor ~ the
church building during the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
! GASOLINE
|s..TWo DEAD

.NT IaAAa MAY 80
II ad Harold stack
4 ~ .o.txy a. = resul,
nnline fumes while
~ alanch on which
smrnlag from Newp0s,
loyes bad 4 barrow
4 seash. bit Is recover
roatAs were members
~ Point TIGERS. Wto
sxpoTt yesterday They
#s,.rrsd IN me gasoline
sssrr trip some u the
| vi b. iae das ; exef.
b slsep % ne floor q
sAia Gasoline fumes
Y fscm . leak IN the
h. sAs iaaneh arrived
y and staekhouse wefe
al Fyan vas ureou
zrsr vas The catcher
Ne has relatives 10
kola slackh0nse Is tho
b. x Dr. G. r stack
u eF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

CLEVELAND. O.. May 80. Baby
tears. baby frollcs aud baby small
talk are no longer a part Of the
services DC John n Rockefeller
Euclid av Baptist church
Under a Hystem whlch has JUST
been iuaugurated che owners 81 the
tears etc. arc ictt--checked. II yuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

powNINu HorKt~s a EYER- lac
tEsf4bgashs9 tassi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
MISSION STOOL

MISSION STOOL--All
solid oak, finished golden.
Early English or tuned
a very well-made stool,
strongly braccd. uphol-
stored in a good grade OF
genuine Spanish leather,
Of a rich brown color;
regular price $500. Spe-
cial ...... ... SOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Fort Smith Refrigerators
Require Less Ice
Than Amy Other Make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
BABIES CHECKED At JOHN O.'S CHURCH

pleoso--at the door Of the audlto
rium
The new system 10 great i'm.
proYcmcnt
Father and mother take their pew
content with che knowledge that tho
amall. restless person ia being cared
for GA the other side of The sound
proof wall, and baby feels not a hit
sighted, because lhora are crnokarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

SOLID OAK-An attractive Library Table in the
Early English finish; quarter sawed top size 2SX5o
inches; wide under shelf; strong, well-made table,
in a very pleasing pattern regular price $650 Spe-
Cial .sPO'oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
e. THEY MAKE CITY PAY FOR
7 FIFTY EXTRA POLICE AND FIREMEN


s heaa'l w.
resr a bers'a'
3
~lsaie Nov w. t,ss
sssv DC SOW a 5s,,
s,,ak. - aad - SYN
81. goes back ana
.s, ~ uigbt ailes
~ four OF slN
~, ID police head
=, y, . Mrs Plank
"a after they srt
: ,. .,sa pop has been
Y < sAs ilcor q lhe
y ,hep periofm'nk
w,eA DOS 49,
Yes there are
y ,Aem reach the
s : nlsht aud 81
u 'a' - "a / tel they are
=, AZ insesiisaied'
l % anssessu'
$50 u IRE easine
Il - spNnius d. he,
49, ~ street ears an9
- Are held up ana ~
- rglys AZ the eau
y .sns ne has sfown
Z. s rubbish ny
@ 4 va's' ~ou'a
I'D a..
.MgK f2f4 sss
Il sAssss Of about
~ms and SOME
meas shey hear
glar-rusA order TO
~ susAea tso hard
4 .asf gs, enough eNe''
4 ~sas are Oyegwroushs
- sra he city pays
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
OF uNUSUAL SEVERITY avIslFEp
GULF COAST AND ISLAND
OF CUBA.
ATTAINED HIGH VELOCITY.
Storm q Either Of Record Brsakins
Proportions Or Has Two csntsrs
Which 10 . Rarity in Weather
Observations.

Havana. Get. 17.-Wire communica-
ton with the interior is cut of and
the situation outside the city Is in
doubt. Tho town Of Batabano is said
70 be under water to q depth Of many
feet. A large number Of lives have
been lost there, according to reports.
A report from Regla. across the har-
Dor. SAL that many persons have been
killed there.
It 10 rumored that q great number
OF sailors and longshoremen have been
drowned in the harbor. It is probable
that most Of the fatalities and the
greatest monetary damage has been
done in Pinar Del Rio, where the de-
struction Of Thursday and Friday has
been added to greatly since last night.
1t is believed.
The sea before noon had swept the
custom house sheds for q distance of
half mile and was carrying of mer-
chandise valued at hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars,
The gale unroofed the main customs
warehouse and the contents Of the
building were drenched. This build
ing contained the most valuable goods
In the harbor.
The coal hoists Of the Havana Coal
Co. at Casa Blanca. across the i,arbor
and mile from Moro castle. have
been wrecked.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 17.-Advices re-
ceived by the Louisville weather bur
eau this morning from gulf observa-
tories indicate that the hurricane
which has been blowing in the Gulf of
Mexico has either attained a record
breaking proportions or. is a, twin"
hurricane with two centres, a rarity
In meteorological annals.
Weather observaters report high
tides at Galveston and Key West. At
Key West at z this morning the We
locity of the wind was forty-five miles
an hour from the east with wind, rain
and tide increasing.
The barometer was at the low mark
of 1913 and still falling.
Havana. Oct. IA cyclone that
struck the island yesterday is increas-
ing. Its velocity is appalling. Be-
yond a doubt it is more serious than
the hurricane Of 1906. which cost many
lives and damage to the amount Of
millions Of dollars.
The custom house warehouses are
flooded and the roof of the main build
Ing has been blown away. The ma
tional observatory reports that the dis
turbance is only beginning and will
last probably for twenty hours.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

The new postal savings bank sys
TEN will soon be in partial opera.
ton at least. The government has on
hand 100000 Of the stamps which
can be sold at ten cents each, with
the cards to which they are to be at,
tached. The cards also cost ten cents
each, so when card has nine stamps
affixed the whole may be turned in
to represent deposit of one dollar.
Such an arrangement encourages
small savings, the aggregate of which
may become very large.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
JONATHAN P. D0lLIVER.
United States Senator from Iowa.

Among the available men among the
progressives are former State Senator
A. B. Funk, Of Spirit Lake; Attorney
General w. H. Byers, of Harlan; form.
er Governor Warren Garst of Coon
Rapids, and Congressman Hubbard and
Haugen. Among the standpatters
former Congressman Hepburn and
Lacey and Congressman Walter I.
Smith of Council Bluffs are considered.
An ability to talk-an oratorical
ability which stamped him a leader
wherever men congregated-mad
Senator ]. P. Dolliver a central figure
and brought him from the seclusion
of Fort Dodge, where he was practic.
ing law in 1889.
Blaine Hears Of Dolliver.
Blaine heard Of Dolliver when the
former was running for president back
In 1884, against Cleveland. Dolliver
was then but 26 years old. Blaine
made up his mind to secure the ora.
torical services of the young orator,
sent for him and he and Dolliver
stumped the east. Dolliver seemed to
be destined to become a public figure
and would have been heard from much
sooner II Blaine had been elected. But
although Cleveland won out, the young
man from Iowa had accumulated some
fame as an orator. Shortly after that
memorable campaign and after Dol.
liver had gone back to his law prac.
tice at Fort Dodge, the "boys" began
to run him for congress. He did not
take this running seriously until 1890,
when he got out and carried his dis.
trict. From that time he grew in pro.
minence and his oratorical powers
carried him to leadership.
Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver was born
near Kingwood, w. Va, Feb. 6, 1858.
His ancestors were of good old New
England stock, sailors and fishermen.
Mr.. Delivers father was a circuit
riding preacher in the old dominion.
strong Methodist and a vigorous
speaker.
Senator Dolliver was graduated from
the University Of West Virginia in
1875 and was admitted to the bar in
1878. Previous to this time he had al.
ready begun to interest himself in
politics. and, as early as 1870, when he
was but 1S years of age, he made. a
political speech at Clinton Furnace,
w. Va, which was thought notable.
During the Hayes-Tilden campaign he
spoke at Morgantown and various 9th.
er places and already began to be
looked upon as a promising man.
Shortly afterward he removed to Iowa,
was elected to the fifty-frst congress
from the tenth Iowa district and was
reelected to the fifty-second, fifty.
third, f1fty-fourth, fifty-fifth and fifty.
sixth congresses. He was appointed
United States senator to fill vacancy
in 1900 and was elected to the same
office in 1902. He was reelected in
1907 and was chairman of the commit
tee on education and labor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

On the hottest day Of the year New
York authorities received bids for the
removal Of snow. If it had been put
to vote Of the sweltering citizens,
they would have unanimously re.
solved. If only snow would come Just
then. to let it stay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

A woman In New York cut of her
husbands ear because he annoyed her
by talking too much. That shows the
illogical and inconsequent nature Of
woman. If a man had been in her
place, he would have cut of the Of.
tending tongue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
WeIIn,an Still Going.

Boston, Oct. 17.-walter wellman's
airship America had not communicated
with ships 80 far as known up to 8
this morning since sending his last
message at 12:45 p. m. yesterday.
Following the transatlantic steam,
er line, the great balloon passed
through the night and morning hours
about 800 or 400 miles from the New
England shore. moving towards Sable
Island. N. s. It was expected the wire
less station there would be able TO-
communicate with the America before
noon. y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
GOVERNMENT ouELLs STRIKERS.
French Railroad Men Losing Their
Interest.

oA!os C1ouCS.-1AB u result OF the
strong measures put in force by the
government the railway strike situa,
ton continues to improve. With the
exception Of the Western road, where
the tie up still is in force, the traffic
conditions are greatly improved.
The governments fears that rioting
would follow meeting of strikers led
to the placing Of 10000 troops in the
narrow streets adjoining the hall
where it was held. There were no
disturbances, other than few harm
less pistol shots and jeers.
After the meeting 5000 strikers
emerged from the hall singing revolu-
tionary airs and shouting Long live
the commune" Mounted troops imme.
diately charged the crowd and dis
persed It. :
Among the speakers within the hall
were M. Jaures and other Socialists.
who adjured the men to fight to the
bitter end, declaring that the revolu.
ton In Portugal and the unrest in
Spain had brought about the psyche
logical moment for the French prole-
tariat to strike an effective blow.
The strong military precautions tax.
en- by the government, which included
the summoning Of six regiments from
the provinces. was due to the impress
sion that the revolutionary element
was trying to transform the waning
strike into open violence. M. Jaurea
denies that this was the intention Of
the strikers and urges moderation on
their part.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
ToIsto,s Refusal ForstaIIed.

Christiania, Oct. 17.-In letter to
Verdens Gang, a Christiania news.
paper, Count Tolstoi declared that he
has no wish to receive the Nobel
Peace prize. The committee J. which
has the duty Of awarding this prize
had given up the idea Of bestowing 1t
upon the noted Russian author before
his letter was received.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Having discovered and excoriated
the meanest man, what shall be said
OF the woman who is charged with
appropriating and pawning her neigh.
boris false teeth?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

A Pennsylvania woman found a 5000
pearl In an oyster she was eating in
hotel dinner. From which 1t Is to be
dnferred that the pearl-ashery season
Is fairly opened.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Uncle Sam is going to build a barb
wire fence 1000 miles long on his
southern border. For a respectable
lady smuggler such a device would be
even harder to beat than pier full
OF custom house inspectors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

We have read the new football
rules and have arrived joyfully at the
conclusion that the grand old game
will still be the antithesis Of a pink
tea.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
MRS. HOWE DEAD.
Gifted Author Of Battle Hymn Of tho
Republic Passes Away.

Gifted Author Of Battle Hymn Of tho
Republic Passes Away.
Mfddletown. r. L. Oct. 17.-Mrs. Ju-
liz Ward Howe died at her summer
home here today.
suhtng from advanced age and severe
cold recently contracted. She was 81
years Of age.
Mrs. Howe was born in New York In
1919 and married DR.. Samuel Gridley
Howe in 1s43, being associated with
him in editing The Boston Common
wealth. an anti-slavery journal. and In
his philanthropic work generally up to
the time Of his death in 1876.
She inherited her literary talent
from her mother, Julia Rush Ward,
receiving her education at home and
at schools in New York. After her mar
riage she read extensively in German
philosophy, and afterward became
deeply interested in woman's suffrage
and other reforms. She became we'll
known as writer and lecturer on So
cial subjects.
Her poetry includes Passion Flowers,
Words for the Hour, Later Lyrics, and
From Sunset Ridge. Her finest poem
was The Battle Hymn of the Republic
and was written while visiting the
camps near Washington during the
civil war. It was first published In
The Atlantic Monthly in 1861.
Some Of her other works are: A Trip
to Cuba, From the Oak to the Olive,
Sex and Education, Modern Society.
Life Of Margaret Fuller. Is Polite So
ciety Polite, and Other Essays. She
also wrote two dramas. one Of which
was produced. Mrs. Howe frequently
preached from Unitarian pulpits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
! !! | ICHfI' SHOT
ilalnDLEMEioHT CHAMPION PUol.
LIST succUMss
ranch Hand In Missouri Fisss After
infilctlng a Mortal Wound
Two Causes For Trouble.

Springfield, Missouri. -S Stanley Ket
chel, champion middleweight pugil
ist Of the world, is dead % q result Of
being shot BY Walter a. Hurtz, q
ranch hand.
The shooting took place on the
ranch Of r. p. Dickerson. a friend Of
ketchel near Conway. forty miles east
Of here. 4,
The pugilist died in the Springfield
hospital. where he had been rushed on
a. special train chartered by Mr.. Dick.
erson. Three physicians were on the
train. An operation was performed on
Ketchel at the ranch house in an at.
tempt to locate she bullet. It was not
found.
After shooting Ketchel, who was at
the breakfast table when he was shot,
Hurtz rushed from the house into the
yard. He then faltered a moment,
turned and went back into the room
where Ketchel lay upon the floor
Reaching into Ketchel's pocket he re-
moved the pugilist's 80 caliber revol,
yer. and struck him over his head with
it. Then he ran from the house.
The trouble between Ketchel and
Hurtz started when the pugilist up
braided the ranch hand for beating
? horse. This ,angered ilurtz.
Hurtz was captured at the home Of
Thomas Haggard, one mile from Man,
qua. Mo. Hurtz was taken to the Web
ster county Jail at Marshfield, where
he is being closely guarded.
After being placed in his cell the
prisoner made statement in which he
said he shot Ketchel in self-defense.
He says he ordered the prizefghter to
throw up his hands, and when he
did not obey him he fired.
Mrs. Smith, housekeeper, assign,
another cause for the shooting.
Another Reason for Shooting.
while I was working in the house,
she said, "Ketchel insulted me, be.
came angry. He was greatly wrought
up over the incident and pleaded with
me not to say anything to Hurtz about
our conversation. He said he would
give me the best team of horses on
the farm II I would keep quiet. When
Hurtz came home I told him what
Ketchel had said to me. He was very
angry. I think that is what caused
him to kill Ketchel."
Ketchel went to the ranch month
ago. Weakened by the fast life he
had led since his defeat by Jack John.
son, the fighter hoped to recuperate.
The dead pugilfst's real name was
Stanislaus Kiecal. He was born in
Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. IA, 1887,
and was, therefore but little more than
% years old. His parent are still liv.
ing in Michigan, where he had bought
for them. Sunday was the
first anniversary of his fight with
Jack johnson.
Goldie Smith, the woman in the
case. has been taken to the Webster
county jail and will be held pending
an inquest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Somebody suggests that the United
States should go into the business of
coining half pennies. They might come
In handy to put into children's banks.