davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07
Mpshne GIeftrieitetsperf.

o4 Iur guIIlIItel.
@pstlbe GleftrieitetSperf. Ros.
fiISe gpraob bar peotaset at anpenoe
15t 10000 aroner iii llhptoeIie al
3pmminens gIeftricitetsoert. gi
gelsbet taees $1,000 Sroner al ct
efsiiterenbe Soriterfningsfoub, mems
@eiten ftal laanes.
Gn Scpubranb. Sra Silfebore
meooeleS oen 16oe Sebruar: nol9r.
serfe til Gbr. @intbers @nnro /
2enmins er isaar n~eSbrRnote. Stie.
briet reSbeoes. en- 60 meo @rtie
inoebren6te. al Seoeu branbte.
On 17-aarig Sieneite5lt, Rarius Se.
Ter SsSenien, err bIepen artbolOt og bar
tiIitaaet Of bape paaiat Srauben for
at bepne iis paa Susboroen, forot
benne Dor ioa eunoet.
:. 6. Gbriitcnien, ben iorbenpe.
renbe oanife Ssritemtnitcr, iom npIig
unoerfoiteoeS en- iarlig Speratton, er
| @ebrine, men oct gaar enom lang
ionrt. BatienienS ar9fter er enom
imaa, ban er meget afmagret % tom
fife ielp ena fra Sen9en ben I'll en-
StoI, bpor ban mi tilbringer N ire
STARTERS Sib ON Gsoruiboo9en % en-
baIu Sine ON Gftermiooo9er. Wten
6ms gpoetit er penot fraitig tilbage,
o. iorIeoen ipiite ban FOR ierite Gang
Wtibbua ocen Senee. San IRier M
Toiier % itriuer grepe.
Bin fra Sapets Snnb. gIonot'oet
ira 8raget al 4bnliral Spornts Sftb
"greberoobe" uoeuior Srefferiten
peb aisberbaon opfiifeoe @ooS, 'ont
bar Iigget paa SreiunoS Slnb 200
Slor, er oeiaa noole 5loifer Bin, lom
6or boIbt iig uomerfet paa De tiIfor.
feoe Sloifer, bpis 9bre er o~oertruftet
meb en- 3atina, iom ipiler | ale
Reanbuens Sarper. 5oIf, iom bar
imn9t ben gamle Bin, pooitoor BOG,
of gfterpirfringerne peo Npoelletl
nprmeit er Sen innme 'om etter Np-
Sclien al amerifanif Ole.
Giemoumsialg. gspen &iGr al
areIboIm bar al Hroprietrr Sergen'
len fjebt @aaroen "geitermorf" peS
Sin6aI. Eli @aarben bsrer 1872 Sor.
9onb. Seiptningen mebislger. a1sbe.
ilumunen er SO, 800 8rorer.
"gaffelp" / SdSbierg er al BRO.
prietpr Sorn ioIgt til Proprietor
Siuigss al anuosmtuoe peb Sboer
for $4,000 Groner. geIGtningeil
m~ebfslaer. 8aaroers arenl er 90
Tbr. 2ano.
Sopebgoarben "aoberg" oeo
@erlso meo t~ilbsrenbe airfer og
Sienber iamt B9Ite- 90 0eiegobs er
al gierinoen, gnfefru @Ifiobetb o.
len, iolet iii @~aaroens Sorpagter,
Sr. 8. $elcmann SIien for $4,000
aroner. &oocSganroeus Silliggenoe
err 733 Cor. 2anb, og ben er ifploiat
for ct Sortforn al ca. S11a Sbr. Be
iGtningen og Snpentaret tiEbsrte fsr
Salaet Sorpdsteren. aisbeImnmen
forbeler Zig iaalebes: $opeogaoroen
100000 9roner, SieHoen. 10000
aroner og S9ite. os 2eie9ooiet
$4,000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07

Nnifes-Garmarteiosre. 10 Rauo
III al arbeioe paa 5drm, maa bore
1oot pant meo pete % Nioitmeri idurt paas
ItoeIi9e. @oot Qiem o. $50 Dollars for
ptie RaGneoer. Worcester Srsu til 6. Eiites
oabl, Wiliou, y. Sdtpta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07

SsSsialS. On af be melt fienbte
og 9lbite Sr9ifierere, Sobn Often,
bsoe forlebm / 8rttiania. Gam par
en- meget bpgtig Wnrb i lit Sag %
betroeoeS en- &effe itsrre arbeiber.
San ubfsrte ioalebes oen &ronings.
itol, iom benpttebes pes Song Oscar
IFS &ronirJ. 2igelebes arbeibeoe
ban ben flthtneriif uofsrte Spade os
Eriaebsr, iom benptteoes al Song
Oscar l, % Sopeobanen aabneoes.
2erer og ganffasierer 8etil
Solooricit, ltIefos, er afeaaef peo 3D.
ben, 62 Gar solnnel. San bar pGret
aaSierer / SoIoens Spare6anf iioen
benS Sprettelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07
.iHaIgs - Garm. msaet binist.

On al be beoite 6orme | Reo Rioer
Ralen. $50 aeres, 4 Mtl fra Bpen, mar 2irte
% Stole, Soitru,e % 5eleipn; 9aeres Stoa
9ooe Suie, Grin III g.. q. 9arion, Route 8,
Bor SO, Sdplep, Clap Go, Mtun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07
Gn itor Sfattepocr er @oSseier Sr.

Gn Itor SfatteDoer CT 8o0seier Sr.
Domg / Sufeoal, iom ioar err lignet
efter Ell Sormie al 100000 8roner
% ell SnStpst al $4,000 9roner.
San betaler / NerirgsIfat til Ritebol
1902 aroner. S Stutsifat erl9gget
ban 1924 Rroner al Serreoets lam.
leoe Statsifat 1878 aroner. Sfat-
eren er iom iiior 10. Sorm1ien o5
Snot9gten er noget lapere END ifior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07

@orses itbrite Sampifi6. Camp
tibet ~Stortao", iom rlu er Horges
~itsrite 9ampiftb / Start, afgif fra Nar'
pif 2srbag lite 5e6rnar meo en- Sao.
ring Malm for PHILADELPHIA. "Ssor.
itao" er bpg9et al armitrong, @bit-
NORTH & Co., Reipcaitle, for Sirmaet
q. s. 8lnpeneis & Co., Griitiania.
Sfibct latter 10,650 Son os er ipe-
cleft uoitpret for Sern- og MaImfar-
ten meIlem @abana, Newfoundland
og Si6nep, Gap Breton. Eaa Rrepe-
tliren cpnoaeoes 10 aro6s Sart.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07
1tamanns Winbe. On @effe 0a.

HHmanns W{tnbe. On NGfte Va'
mer 90 Serrer inbbpoer til Segnin5
al 9iorag til Ell 9nltaiten oper 8iggo
llIln1ann og til al oanne ct Sonb, ION
Ifol bGre bans Rapn og brrtges I'll at
gipe u~formlenbe @utter og Serter
efonomiif Stette til at blipe @leper
oeb en- Of 2anoets Solfebsiifoler.
9outaitenen reIies / neutrality-suspicious.
Saoe pna lltgarben Seliorb, 6por
llrnen meo @iggo rnmmrnS Steo =
efter inSbentet fongeliJ &eiolntion =
piI 6Iipe araclo9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07

(eTferippreftI-S N%nleonins Urn
" igges Splpsnins Dm Ears Sisttusis
ira nlptt, SGroaHser. Undertaking bsoes
ieuot III bans Srooer 9. O. SleltHeis, 6eu'
ming, Riuneiota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07
Sc fiBbe Tarm {?

cbis Se snifer suoe os biqise
oC Sarme | Boil County, @iseouiin
iaa tilTtriO P. c. kmundsun, Amery, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07

VI bar fun npgle faa Snnoreoe al
Sisie Ssser. Spglaoepriirn bar pG-
ret $500. Sette Teitpplas tilbpoer
hi paa islsenbe liberale getimselier:
SI npe gbonncnter bill III ienbe
Senme Bog pOrtObetalt iamt Soften"
for ct Gar for $1.5O.
Sill gamle Gbonnenter bill hi ienSe
Senns BOG portObetalt iamt Soften"
for ct Aar for $1.75, eaer bpis man
icnSer Os to npe Abonucnter bill ri
ienbe ben rit.
Hriien paa Sosen alene er St.OO.
9. gnHnSien Ymbl. Co.,
Seeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07
8oottipb a 100 gcres

9nnb | 9pman 60, 2. 7dtotd. Sper
Bob oprtbGr. 8ris 81 900. 5ilitrio Gitreu
I bet erseIiie Spros. 8. 5repbIer, Tusea'
tine, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-07

S en- Selobiosraii iom oen bersmte
Spfinber Sbomos eoiion offentIis.
gisr / Ell engeIif gIao, beSer bet:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12

1,be dir,aibIes and aeroplancs. which ex-
nlored every inch OF territory, Interested
the thousands OF spectators even more
than did the presence OF the Emperor ana
his suite. OF the foreign officers VINO are
euests of the Emperor the Americans
oasilv were the most businesslike In theif
serviceable khaki uniforms.
The invaders this afternoon were storm
irg one position after anothe., with the
,,,o,n army OF the defenders still miles
away The operations did not cease until
nightfall. Both commanders were so
anxious TO get an advantageous positioh
thu, the wearied troops mannuvred In the
moonlight. bringing about two sharp nish,
conflicts No decisive stroke, however mas
been made yet.
The feature 81 the operations TO-DAY was
tho work OF the air scouts. Many German
skeptics were converted TO the view ina,
tho acroplane Is entitled to place beside
tho dirieible. Two dirgible balloons were
anoat the whole day. while the aeropianes
made only limited flights, but the demon
strated ability of the latter to start imme-
diatal,, behind the line OF battle won over
the doubterS.
The aeroplanists counted upon at least
ono machine being wrecked daily, but only
one WAS slightly damaged to-day. Thls
was rerairod and restarted without dim-
Guilty. The aeroplanes carry trained op-
servers. who had experience as passengers
at the aviation circuit competitions IN the
early summer.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
GROW WARM OVER MOROCCO
Tense Situation Has Outbreak
on Deck of a Liner.

The tense feeling between Germany ana
England over the Moroccan situation broke
out on the deck OF the Holland America
liner Ryndam, which arrived from Rotter-
dam last night, in the form OF heated
argument between an English barrister
and a German merchant. The controversy
occurred OH the main promenade deck soon
after the Ryndam left Boulogne ana at
tracted quite a crowd Of listeners among
whom was the Rev Or. Newell Dwight
Hills
He said their argument began quietiy'
but when the debaters had warmed up 10
the defence OF their respective countries
their voices could be heard the entire
length OF the deck The Englishman ciuns
to the point that England had the greatest
navy in the world and that Germany couid
not afford to get into an engagement
with It.
The German merchant, filled to the brim
with facts and figures, concerning the
strength and the grievance of his own
nation. poured out a powerful attack upon
England. and said her weaknesses were
many. DR.. Hills related yesterday that
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
PROHIBITION 60 YEARS OLD
Wholesale Violations Started
Agitation for Repeal.

Prohibition in Maine is sixty years old.
This is the first time In twenty-seven years
that her citizens have been called on to
vote on the subject Brigadier General
Neal Dow was the father of the movement.
7, was he who. in 1851, drafted the first
s.verely prohibitory law of the state. He
did not rest there. but was in the fore
front Of the fight over all succeeding pro-
hibition laws, which eliminated in the con-
stitutiona amendment OF 1854 repeal oil
which was voted on yesterday.
That amendment came up for considera-
ton after Maine had tried statewide stat
utory prohibition for over quarter OF
century. IL vas proposed by the elst
legislature and submitted to test vote
IN September S. 1884. 1t was overwhelm-
inSlv approved 7073 persons voting for 1t
aud only 2ssll against It. Governor Ropie
,ssued a proclamation in regard to IT on
tho following December 8, and the amend
mont actually went into effect In January,
1875. II prohibited the manufacture anu
sale of intoxicating liquors. not including
cider but legalized the sale Of liquors for
medicinal and mechanical purposes ana lot
the arts The article>in full reads:
The manufacture of intoxicating LIQUORS
not including cider, and the sale ana heep
ing for sale of intoxicating liquors al z
and shall be forever prohibited. except
however. that the sale and keeping FOR SAFE
Of such liquors for medicinal purposes anu
the arts. and the sale and keeping for sale
of cider, may be permitted under such
regulations as the Legislature may pro-
The LEGISLATURE shall senact laws with
suitable penalties for the suppression VI
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
GOVERNORS OPINIONS VARY
Alabama and Florida Heads
Pleased by Maine Result.

Spring Lake, y. j., Sept n.-SeVeral OF
the Governors awaiting the opening of the
Governors conference here tomorrow ex-
pressed widely divergent views upon the
result Of the Maine election tonight, Said
Governor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama:
| am delighted to hear that Maine has
gone wet. We had the same fight In
Alabama in 1909. which | led, against put
ting prohibition in the state constitution.
AS the result OF our victory we have dis
posed Of the problem in an excellent
Governor Albert W. Gichrist of Florida:
1t appears that prohibition waves sweep
In 1856 or 1856 the New England States went
dry" Maine got 1T into her constitution
and could not get II out Later the North
west and the South experienced the same
change Now comes the reflex action, the
one that will put the 'prohabassee' out Of
business Ny definition for ''prohahas-
see is man who, while taking drink
himself. does not want to see any one else
take anything but stomach bitters or soit
drinks.
Governor Robert 5. Vessey of South Da-
kota:
Il regret very much that Maine has taken
backward step"
Governor Aram j. Pothier OF Rhode ISL
and:
am not surprised. When | last saw
Governor Plasted of Maine, close frien
of mine, he told ME that he was going TO
try TO do what he has seemingly done. !
am not surprised at his success.
Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son returned TO his summer home here to-
day. He said:
| expected the result TO be close. The
growth of city population over country pop
ulation since 1884 has been very marked
making the drift toward wet conditions
and away from prohibition strong in pro-
portion In 1884 the rural vote was 90 per
cent of the total. To-day 1t Is only 50 per
cent. This general condition indicated TO
my mind that the dry ma iority could not
be more than 5000 10 1000 at the outside.
However, | believe that this fight on con-
stitutional prohibition in Maine has de-
monstrated to the students of prohibition
and temperance throughout the country
that the next move to make will not be
or should not be confined 10 individual
states, but should extend to the United
States And | make forecast that from
this second battle of Maine a movement
will begin that will end in putting prohibi-
ton in the Constitution of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
GERMAN INVADERS WINNING
Regiments March Within Range
of Concealed Batteries.

Neu Brandenburg. Mecklenburg- -Strelitz
Sept Ito days military manpuvrss. In
which 10000 men are taking part were oc-
cupied In the energetic efforts OF two in
vadng armies to close in and capture the
advance division OF the army defending
Berlin before Field Marshal Baron Won der
Goltz can bring his main force. by forced
marches. into the field. The invaders are
commanded by Prince Friedrich Leopold
The defenders for time to-day COM
pletely deceived the scouts on foot and In
aeroplancs by dummy lines OF stones.
representing men. but the trick later was
discovered. and the advance vigorously
pressed.
The operations showed that not even the
German officers have fully learned the war
game. cavalry and infantry regiments
marching In closed columns within easy
range OF concealed batteries.
Both armies used air scouts extensively.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
FLY FOR MOTHER AND BOY
Atwood and Beatty Do Their Best
for Two Spectators.

Flying before woman who took her son
10 the Brighton Beach racetrack yester-
day afternoon, George W. Beatty ana
Harry n. Atwood took turns in seeing that
the spectators, composed of the mother
and her boy. witnessed flights that were
far superior to anything that might De eN-
pected under the circumstances. IL WAS
blue Monday at the box office.
AS long as Beatty and Atwood exercised
the Wright machine the mother ana soil
STAYED on the grounds. but when Atwood
climbed into his automobile ana bea''s
passed through the turDstile or the brooh-
Iyn Rapid Transit Company the spectators
also retired. and only Walter b. Davis. the
promoter Of the show, and his pahd o'
Pinkertons were within the gates. During
the next few days. Mr.. Davis says, Beatty
and Atwood will fly, and on next SATURDAY
and Sunday afternoons there will also be.
he hopes. Claude Grahame-White. Eugene
Ely and Tom" Sopwth.
Wilbur Wright IL In town, with JUICE
II. A. Toulmin. chief counsel OF the "Tish'
Company. who is cross-eXamlnihg wiz
nesses I'm the suit against Glenn H. |ui
tiss. The examinations are taxing pidce III
the law Office Of Emerson II. Ne"eii' at
No. Rector street, and the witnesses u
he heard are Augustus Post, j. A. d. NC
Curdy. Glenn H. Curtiss, A. +. Zahm ana
George Kibbe Turner
Mr.. Wright said that IN his opinion ~
per cent of the money spent In aeronautlcS
during the last year had been wasted ne
referred TO the holding Of racing meets ior
flying machines as hothouse Iashioii vi
developing the aeroplane. Racing mas
never developed anything. according 10 MI
Wright. who added that many OF the i'rils
which had done the most to deVeiop 'lle
automobile never did anything IN the
racing line. Laboratory and experimental
work is what counts, he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12

four questions decided by the voters, we're
favored by Androscoggin County, the
only county on which complete figures
were available, by 6.lo2 to 1,617. That
county also favored the permanent loca-
ton Of the State Capitol at Augusta and
the increase in the debt limit for cities
Of 10000 population. the other two ques-
tions UP for decision.
Rockland. Me. Sept. ll-Threats OF IN
junction proceedings when streetcars ap-
reared to-day bearing signs Vote NO Tor
the Children" which resulted In hurried
meeting OF the directors. who ordered the
removal of the signs. cnlvened Election
Day here. d. " Mortland former state
Railroad Commissioner and local repre-
sentative OF the Maine non-partisan local
self government league. took the matter up
frst with the police court and later with
the railroad officials.
Mr.. Mortland alleged that the signs were
In the nature OF intimidation of the voters
by public service corporation. and the
directors promptly ordered their removal
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
.FALCONIO ON DIVORCE LAWS
Papal Delegate Says Reform
Will Have Approval of Clergy.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Chicago, Sept. IA nationwide up
Eft" movement vas launched to-day by
German Roman Catholics. in convention in
Chicago. At the same time Monsisnor
Diomedc Falconio, Papal Delegate 10 the
United States. declared that the present d.
vorce laws were a menace 10 the per-
manency OF the American home and that
President Taft's advocacy OF uniform di-
vorce law was gratifying.
In the agitation for national divorce
law / see an expression Of the growing dis
satisfaction OF the American people with
the laxity OF existing divorce laws" said
the Papal Delegate. at the archiepiscopal
residence, No 1856 North State street
ANY reform which would tend 10 eradicate
the divorce evil would receive the hearty
appreciation Of the Catholic clergy. The
permarency Of the state depends on the
permanency Of the home.
THE stand Of the Catholic Church is well
known. No divorce law, state or national,
viii ever receive the sanction OF the Church.
However. IL Is with great satisfaction that
I view a tendency, outside direct church in
fiuence, toward legislation which promises
to curb the evil of divorce"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
AEROPLANE FOR ARMY
War Department Accepts a Cur
tiss School Machine.
from the Tribune Buroau.l

Washington Sept 1.-THE War Depart
man, through CAPTAIN Paul Beck. accepted
the Curtiss school machine sent to Coileee
Park. Md, from Hammondsport seVerai
days aco. after three successful nghts thls
afternoon. The flights, which were fnaue
by Benny" Havens. who was sent ny the
Curtiss people in charge OF the machihe'
we're of five, ten and fifteen minutes dura-
tion. The machine will be used by the army
signal corps for training purposes Follow
inc the demonstration by Havens, captain
Eeck made several flights. attaining an aV-
,rage altitude Of FIVE hundred feet
Lieutenant John Rodgers, the naval aero
naut. who has gone TO New York to assist
his cousin. C. H. Rodgers, in completing ar
rangements for his transcontinental hisht
said on the subject OF military aviation: -
don't take much stock In this2 oomD
droppng proposition. The man useiuihess
o( tho aeroplane In connection WIN the
navy would be as scout. For Instance, on
a clear dav Il man can see seven miles III he
STANDS ut an elevation OK hfty leeI oupPose
lie starts out with an aeroplane ana sets
two thousand feet into the air-he can cas-
iIv do that in ten minutes-then he can see
anything within a radius of forty-rouI n.ies
The commander would then get Information
in ten minutes which II now taxes an hour
md half at top speed for the snip 10 Sc
cure Then there are two problems, 10 pe
solved How is the Information To De trans,
mitted from the aeroplane 10 the snip, ana
Row IS the aviator to land? wireless ap.
naratus will solve the first, or system OF
Signals may do IT, The other is harder
nut TO crack, but this problem Is nearing
solution. -, .,o
Aviation In the navy has given occasion
for more careful study OF the winds.
I here has been a pretty general lmpresSioi,
that the prevailing winds in the unlted
states are westerly. The naval bureau, III
comparing wind charts from all paris OF
the country and covering period OF zen
wears has found that the larger percentase
of winds are more easterly tllan westerly
except in the lake regions, where the op-
pOsjte Is true
Captain Beck told to-day of his remark
sble experience yesterday when he be-
anne lost in the clouds in his biplane while
diving from College Park to Annapolis.
When about fourteen hundred feet In tne
air he suddenly found himself enveloped IN
. dark cloud. The pressure OF AR currents
was such that Captain Becks craft rocked,
n. n boat would In a rough sea, ana ne was
seized with a feeling akin to seasickness
lie felt himself losing all control or the ma
chine which descended rapidly for ABOUT
seven hundred feet. This brought him out
Of the cloud, when he had no diliculty In
recovering his equilibrium.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
OFFICE
FURNITURE
HEADQUARTERS.

We handle only the highest grade OF
standard made goods. Roll Top Desks Fiat
Top Desk. Booxxeeper's Desk. Typewriters
Desk. once and Directors Tables. once
Chairs. ONCE Stools and Filing Devices. In
Oak. Mahogany, and Birch Wood. Mahog-
any finish.
Our department for special order work
is at your disposal. so that we viii make
and submit samples Of wood TO our fac
tories enabling you to have your OFFICE
FURNITURE exactly match the woodwork
in your ONCE: or 10 match other OFFICE
FURNITURE YOU may have at the present
time our prices are always the lowest,
quality considered.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12

the manufacturing. sale and keeping for
sale Of intoxicating liquors. with the ex-
ceptions herein specified:
This clause Of the constitution was un-
questioned for twenty years. Then. in 1904.
reaction set In when Governor Cobb at
tempted a strict enforcement Of the pro-
hibition law. When he ran for reelection
his plurality shrank from 1900 TO 1000.
With the swinging of the state this year
from the Republican to the Democratic
column state leaders began to believe that
a majority of the voters were not In favor
Of mo license"
In fact, the whole history OF prohibition
in Maine has been marked by wide VIOLA
tion OF the law. Secret bars have nourished
everywhere. In Portland and Bangor the
llouor men defied the law 20 openly tha'
many persons asserted the traffic was pro-
tected by the authorities The mali oruer
liquor dealers smugged liquor into the
state by trainloads Moonshne distileries
fiourished.
Goaded by a storm OF criticism, the
Legislature enacted the Sturgis law, au-
thorizing Governor Cobb TO appoint com
mission TO search homes for forbidden tev-
erages This the people resented so bitterly
that the Legislature repealed the sturgis
law in 1906. but Governor Cobb vetoed 'he
repeal. Then arose the 0amor Tor re-
amendment of the constitution.
The campaign just closed has been
hard fought one on both sides. that has at
tracted the attention of temperance work
ers oil over the world. Mrs. Lillian NJ. NJ
Stevens, national president Of the Womahs $
Christian Temperance Union. and herself
Portland woman. took charge OF the hght
for the prohibition element Campaigners
were enlisted from all over the country.
The International Prohibition Association
flooded the state with literature containing
interviews with prominent men and women
gathered all over the world. The National
Temperance Society. the Anti-Saloon League
and tho Good Templars have also been ac-
five
New-York tribune., 1911-09-12
SEE MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY
Passengers on Platform Scream When
Train Hits SWitchman.

Oscar Peterson, of No. 70 West l05th
street. switchman employed at the l37th
street station of the Broadway branch Of
the subway was struck and almost in
stantly killed by northbound train yester-
day afternoon.
Peterson was experimenting the switch
ing Of an empty train. when he was struck
by the other train and hurled against the
cement wall Of the tunnel.
A score of persons on the uptown plat
form saw the train strike Peterson. and
their cries were heard BY the motorman,
Jeremiah Savolia. who brought the cars TO
a step Peterson was picked up and car
ried by guards TO the uptown platform.
DR. Harrington was called from J. Hood
Wright Hospital. but when he arrived Pc
tereon was dead.