davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

Hurrn ucsp aSs nlTrrS Jim lbTH 1908 AT TH Pos1
ousu AZ DroOt.z. Iowa vSnu rE Aa o. coSstEss or
EIta s., isaT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

glan0t benz Tom bar forieat at til.
baeeoiie geffpIonineerne moo Heeie.
rineen ior gartiit5eo mob 5nrmerue
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
Zen iarIiae Sattenaal. aapteir

Zen fnrIige Snffeiiaal. "uplelH
anoretp enehunS, en- al De beoit
fienSte Sfibsfsrere paa 9efpenslano.
fpiten, er aisaaet peS Tsoen iom
SssIae al ct Stif ira en- Sattcnaal.
san bleo iaaret al en- al Sisie LANCE
Noalerbprer / en- Sporpogn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
.siHaar.

sbpaneu,sutss SiTfaar.
81 GTeuipI1r et War sl.25
Ct 0reurla. et halSt Is
Ct CrcmpIdr 5 D1esnehet .......-.....- .35
&; GTcusler 81 Gar III Canada ............. 100
Si Eorae, Sverige cher Denmark. ........-.. 250
Observation-Disclosures soresieIappeH naa
hoer abnznsufs SLAB plisy. III besltsn 2io SubFrip.
tioneu cf tt;aI. CO esHat asrsssIa9 er SubNribeu'
tsus Stttirrira. ginssi CT bstaii op til ben dnaiout
1ato { bet aar. fem or spstost poa 2appeH. Sots
hcnne etc tar ~frrare-ss iRseH ct gor lssrs Sb
tfitr al eubHrstiou CT iHhitsht sisr SubFribsHier'
nc rs en- ZitHcft oeb at uuseretts ps bsrom. gt0
SusIsnbeIs AT eubHriYtipusfcrupsffs CT bet al Dig,
nqN,h. at gaspst Ertots Hriagtia iom paa gbrrSie'
Inrrta.
0euesfprienotIFer. - Geub 9trse uiso Bot
guu,s croeE erprrIs Cretr. SAINT Graft taer rtBt.
trtr,t erta esHe 10, -prtsats Gbsds". oonuoips
stuat trrr earasits 5riHsrfer.
Gpra uerina al Observation-Disclosures nian I
sillrItt al gsrrsefsransrtas aItiS trIfs paa at op.
etst 'aarti fr 'prrist i5ra I'm uupdrsHss sbres',.
tutrs Ian shrt&tu life '~uransrss naa @ioeet.
B. AEUEDsEN PUBLISHING CO.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

Site Trmmtr al Ith slrueu iuotbuIotr:
Gnocplcier len. - Grit Spoe-. 2ipet %
2ptfen. @aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

8 Eprtnsal ipsgie BET | fcrrise
llae itpst meo en- M 8oniIift, % bet
err enbmi fife sobt Of uioe, boao Oct
fan bIi til. Oct er Slaaoen, iom at
Ter er ommet paa aant meo &esie'
rinaen. acknowledgements ienote
Observation-Disclosures Oct nltimatiim,
at byis life arptein Sole Gereio blep
aieninoiat iom Gbcf for Slagifrbet
"aImirante &eis", iaa piloe De irH'
peItben meS 1saet bortfsre @sarine-
miuiiterer. 3aptein Gcreio bar ! IN
Sie al Yrcmiermiuiiter Sraneo blei
o~iIfeoiact ira aftip Sieneite FOR ulop'
oIitet MOB 4onsebmiet, men mioer
@~epoIutiunen uomertete aapteiner
fla iom Ell Self. @aar ben rep,lbli
fauife @esierins life aaereNe bal
aieninoiat ham | bans tiolisere 9Th
Iina Zig iom bans aamerater
TIaaoen M frrper, iaa er Oct, foro
ban tilbsrer ben aaer raortalet'
Slpi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21
Sallpntnrcn til Eulen ppgipct.

:" ~ ~rS'~N
Sra Berlin telegruferes, at ben pro.
ieftereoe 3eppeliuife Salou.grpeoi
ton til gtoropolen, bportil Der aIe-
reoe bar siort itore 6orberebelier, er
blet tnoItiaet. HrofeSlor 9rpgaIifi,
iom ielp iflrloe babe beltaget / @rpe-
6%itiorer, GAP / 2sroagS WseboeIelie
herom / Observation-Disclosures | Berlin.
8rrroen til, at Hlauen bar opgipet,
anaaoes at orre ben, at DC mtop.
renOe inrbare Saaoner er altfor
uiuIbfomne SreufomltmioIer til, at
man meo nogenIlmoe Srpgbeo fan
Ieeee no paa Ell Zig Expedition ! go.
Iarregionerne. Otter pmfattenoe un'
b~erisoelier bar man fonrmet til Del
Heinltat, at oct life fan nptte al
inSldoe ZIG paa ioa fore Spgaper.
ier 9uitifibene blir mere tnlofomne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-21

ItH uNuIIIIt VUIptptN Uur I'M UB'
iaa optraaot ! @uslano. gn Soloat,
netop bar penot tilbage ira
Msanturiet til fit Siem | @ifolaieoif-
baobe bragt ben meo fig.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
sETEREDtEGF0UND
HERE; BODY IN
MONROE
Part Of Manglsd Corpse Discovered
On Brake Beam Of Coach When
Shore Line Train Pulls Into
Detroit.
Shreds Of Khaki Uniform Iead To
Belief That Victim Is United
States Soldier.

Conductor ]. III. Rang, of the De-
troit & Toledo Shore line train, arriv-
ing In Detroit, early Wednesday morn
ing, was Mortified 10 find mans leg.
severed above the knee, lying on the
brake beam of one of the coaches.
The gruesome discovery was. made
just after the train had pulled into
the yards, near Twenty-eighth-st.
Coroner Burgess was Immediately
notifSd. The coroner searched along
the tracks and at the Livernois-aye.
crossing. shoe was found. The
shoe fitted the foot perfectly.
No other traces OF the body could
be found, so the coroner telephoned
along the line. and at Monroe, he
found that the nude body OF man,
minus one leg, had been found about
800 feet west OF Monroe station.
The body was 90 badly mangled
that Identification was impossible.
Every vestige OF clothing was missing
except that found on the leg In De
troit. The leg was encased In brown
khaki and underwear, bearing the
United States military stamp, so II 10
presumed that the man was United
States soldier.
The authorities are puzzled as to
what became OF the victims clothing.
The theory Is advanced that II was
probably stolen by tramp after the
man was killed by the train.
Coroner Burgess Is working In con-
junction with the Monroe authorities.
Conductor Rang lived at No. 222l
Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

Detroiters will find occasion for
much favorable comment when the
unveiled new Fowler-bldg. on Wood
ward-ave. stands before them In all
its architectural beauty Thursday
morning, with its wealth of merchan-
disc designed for ladies' use exclu-
sively. The firm Of Klines has many
surprises in store for the throngs who
will visit the establishment; both In
manner OF arrangement and conven-
fences provided for the comfort or
patrons--in fact few stores of the kind
In the country can lay claim to so
much OF newness of ideas and artistic
excellence throughout. Among those
to whom the work Of construction and
equipment OF the handsome building
was entrusted were Max Bartholomew,
general contractor; Harcus q Co..
carpenter contractor; vinton Co.,
plumbing; Northwestern Terra Gotta
Co.. terra Gotta; Venetian Marble
Mosaic Art Co., tile work; John Han
ley, plastering; Jas. Partlan, steam
heating; McCleary- Harmon electrical
work; Christa Marble Co.. marble
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
SALOON FORCES
WIN IN COUNCIL
Aldermen Allow Place on Nset 1<1
Despite Citizens Protests and "A
move Ban on Koenig's Lot


The saloon element scored two r|<
tories in the meeting Of the commc1
council, Tuesday night Richard 4
thinner was granted permission A
transfer his saloon license from Mo-
45s Rivard-st. to No. 1s0f Mack-aro
and Aid. William Koenig was success
full In having his property az BcaubIcu
ct. and Harpfer-aye. taken from the -
stricted district,
Aid. Schultz, OF the Seventeenth
ward. put up strong fight TO preteu[
the location OF a saloon on Mack-1<c.
In his ward. because the people Of thai
district are opposed to II. "A week a9o
the council voted to permit the trans
fer. but Aid. Schultz filed notice o.
reconsideration. Monday night tn.
reconsideration lost by vote Of ~
to IL.
The 10 who voted against the trans
fer were: Aid. Grindley. Harpfcr.
Keusch, Littlefeld, Lodge. McCarfy,
Mason. O'Brien, Owen. SchuIt<.
Thompson. Vernon and Watson. Those
favoring the transfer were: Aid. Al
Ian, Brozo. Burton. Defined, Ellis. Gar
vey, Gilman. Hindle, Koenig. Knapp.
Merritt, Ostrowski, Rosenthal, Skrzy
ch. Theisen. Tossy, Walsh. ZoeIIer
and Gutman.
Aid. Koenig's victory was the result
OF a clever coup. Several months ago
he introduced an ordinance to take his
lot from the restricted district. but be-
was turned down and the ordinances
was left on the table. Tuesday night,
Aid. Allan called II up by title, and e
was passed by vote Of 26 to Z. The
seven who opposed II were: Aid. Gut
man, Owen, Grindley. Lodge, Watson,
McCarty and Thompson.
Aid. Watson's ordinance, fixing 4
standard OF weights and measures was
passed and II is understood that Il viii
be rigidly enforced. The ordinance n
Intended to do away with the short
measures In which berries and other
fruits have been sold heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
SYDNEY I. MILLER
FAVORS WILSON
Well-Known Lawyer and Democrat
Considers New Jersey Governor
Best timber for President.

While as yet no organization has
been attempted in Michigan, on be-
half OF the candidacy OF Gov. Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency, there Is a growing sentiment
In favor OF the New Jersey man
among the more prominent men in
the Michigan Democracy.
One OF these who has come out
Sftrong for Gov. Wilson is Sidney L.
Miller. one of the leading attorneys
OF Detroit, and recognized in the
councils of the Democracy In the
state.
Il am for Gov. Wilson because he
Is fearless. able and straight" said
Mr.. Miller. Il think that about COW
ers the qualifications necessary for
man to lead the Democratic ticket
The word able covers a great deal.
He Is progressive enough to drive out
lfcrookedness, but on the other hand
he would not be so radical as to up
set things. / have followed his career
as governor of New Jersey, and his
course there has indicated Just that
thing.
while many things may happen be-
tween now and election, believe that
II Gov. Wilson should be nominated,
he would be elected. Certainly his
general strength as a candidate Is
greater than that OF any of the other
Democrats who have been mentioned
for the nomination. He will make a
stronger appeal to the people. He is
q picturesque candidate, coming as he
has, from the head of a university
into politics. When he was elected
governor there were many who be-
lieyed that he would be too much OF
an academician. too theoretical to ac-
complish anything, but he has proven
conclusively that he Is practical He
sf1as shown that he Is neither slave
10 his theories of government, nor to
the bosses who over-emphasize the
practical side of politics. II takes a
certain amount OF knocking about in
public Office before man can get
out OF his academic atmosphere and
succeed. Gov. Wilson has had just
that sort of experience. and there was
the makeup of a great man to build
ppon by such experience.
V'T think that Gov. Wilson Is as good
a man as could be selected to har-
monize the Democratic party. / have
talked with good many Democrats
in the east and independent thinkers,
and find them generally ready to
work and vote for a strong Demo
cratic candidate such as Gov. Wilson.
I was a gold Democrat myself, and
would not support any candidate who
bore the stamp Of Organism, and
Efere are agood many Democrats like
me who have been anxious, TO vote
for Democratic candidate II they
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING.

The Rev. C. C. ArnoId's home at No.
122 Lafnyette-bivd., was entered by
burglar, Tuesday night. "A Eoid
watch and 81 were stolen.
A. Y. Kinsey, No. $50 BrooiIyn-ave.,
reported 90 the police Wednesday
that on Tuesday night he found
bunch OF oil-soaked rags on the rear
steps OF his home. The police are
investigating
In the first fall meeting OF the Detroit
SocietS for the study and Prevention
Of Tuberculosis, held In the society's
rooms in the Woodward arcade Tues
day II was decided to concentrate
effort this winter upon the establish
Ing OF open-air schools for tupercu-
lar and sickly children. rhe society
will work in cooperation with the
board OF health and the board OF
education.
There were 500 members Of the North
wcodw ard-ave. Improvement asso-
citation In the meeting. Tuesday
evening, to protest against the build
ing of the Herreshon motor plant
on, Woodward-ave.. between Trow-
bridge and Belmont. w. L. January.
w. L. Nutten. u. q. Race aud Har-
tee to draw up resolution to be
presented TO Mayor Thompson and
tho Board Of Commerce. Printed bal-
lots are to be distributed through
the district asking for an express
sion OF opinion on the subject. A
mass meeting will be held Friday
evening in the North Woodward
Congregational church, and the
mayor will be invited to speak.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
PIRATES BATTERY IS BUNGED.
MARTY" o'TooIe and "6IIIy" Kelly
Are In Bad Physical Shape Just
at Present.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 20.-Not
that 1t makes much difference one
way or the other pennant-wise con
sidered. but Marty O'Toole and Catch
.er Billy" Kelly, that pair of high
priced ball players, who lately pitched
their tent in the Pirate camp, are both
badly bunged up.
While O'Toole may pitch against
Boston today, according to a wild
guess, he said this morning the sore
ness in his right shoulder is still
"Hurtin'," Kelly has a banged
finger which he says he will have re
broken and reset
Pittsburgh Is now bending every
effort toward second place and hopes
to get few games since New York
has gone on its way to st. Louis.
The Beaneaters open the closing
series OF the season with Pittsburgh
today.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

could get one that they could con-
scientiously support.
The Democrats certainly ought to
be successful In 1912, II they put up a
good candidate. So far as Michigan
is concerned. l am afraid that there
is very little chance to be successful,
but as Zach Chandler once said, any
body can carry Michigan. Probably
all that Michigan can controibute to
the success of the Democrats In 1917
is the influence of the state In select
ing the strongest possible candidate
to be placed before the nation. or
course local conditions might alter.
SO that there would be chance. but
II is likely to be very slim one.'
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
Man Killed BY Train.

Michael Neover, AZ years old, No.
362 West End-ave., was struck by a
train at the Crawford-ave. crossing or
the Wabash railroad, Tuesday night.
and instantly killed. Coroner Roth
acher took charge of the body.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
WINDSOR HAS
MURDER MYSTERY.
Battered Body Of Dock Laborer
Found on M. c. R. R. Bridge
Robbery the Motive.

Thomas Mills, OF Kingston, Ont.
was murdered in Windsor. Tuesday
night His body was found on the
Michigan Central railway bridge. Sand
wich-st.. about o'clock Wednesday
morning. The head was battered In
and the pockets OF the mans trousers
cut out. Robbery IL considered the
motive.
Mills worked along the docks and 10
said to have drawn his pay on Tues
day. He was about 90 years old.
The Windsor police are working on
the case, but thus far have no clue as
to the murderer.
Coroner LaBelle will hold an IN
quest.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
CHURCHES ARE
IN FLOURISHING CONDITION
Rev. c. r. Aliens Annual Report
Shows Gain Of 1000 Members
For Detroit District.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 20.-Churches
In the Detroit conference OF the M. 3.
church are In flourishing condition
according to a report of District SUI
perintendent G. B. Allen made before
this mornings session at the Garland
ct. church.
He said there has been a gain or
one thousand members In the last
year. and that many churches had
been relieved of their debts. Oficers
Of the conference are: President.
Bishop William +. Anderson, New
York; secretary. Adds IA. Lesson.
YBpsilanti: assistant secretaries. II.
q. Pearce, Morenci. and Howard Col
die. Monroe; treasurer. Earl r. Rice.
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
MURRAY WANTS RECORD.
He Has Wired Driver Wilson Tha,
He VIII Give $1,000 For New
Mark For Yeariinq Trotters.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 20.--A new
record for yearling trotters may be
hung up before the racing season
closes. w. p. Murray. owner of the
trotting stallion Toddington. has
wired Driver Dick Wilson, now rae
Ing on the Pacific coast, that he will
give him $1,000 IL he drives the Ally
Ethel Toddington to record. The
present record6for yearling trotters is
2:19 Ia, but the Toddington Ally IL
said to have shown even better In
workouts.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

Busfness-lfke Prmtfns. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
John r. st Pm. Main 1ies. or City SssB
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
KITTY HAWKS TROPHY HERE.
Handsome Loving Cup Awarded to
CounseIman's Fast Motor Boat
Rraudhf Aars


The Chelsea Hotel trophy. won by
Kitty Hawk H.. In the match race
with Sand Burr H., at Atlantic City,
Sept. 16, has been received by Lee
Counselman, owner q the Kitty
Hawk. The trophy which was
brought to Detroit by John Jenkins
and Otis Funderburck, who handled
the Kitty In the race, Is a massive
silver loving cup, about three feet N
height. II was donated by the Chel-
sea hotel of Atlantic City for the
match race, and throug bthe Kitty
Hawks victory becomes the perman-
ent possession of Mr.. Counselman.
Announcement Ia made by the Kit
ty Hawks owner that the champion
twenty-six footer has been entered III
the regatta at st. Louis, Sept so
and Oct. 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
SUGAR ADVANCED AGAIN.
Wholesale Prlcec Is s7.e5; Some
Grades Exhausted.

Granulated sugar went up another
notch, Wednesday morning. advancing
to s7.s5 Wholesale. and the price TO
the consumer will so above 8 cents. II
Is expected. This IL an advance of
half cent within q week. The supply
OF some grades OF powdered sugar
used In candy making Is practically
exhausted and manufacturers will
have to use other grades soon. II is
stated.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

The GIidden sPathnnder,e the F1and-
ers go" ended its tour at Jacksonville,
Fla. Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

Dob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

work; Champion Brass Co., brass
work. That the Kline establishment
Will add much TO the attractiveness OF
Detroit's main retail thoroughfare will
not be questioned by all who will be
given a full opportunity for observa-
ton tomorrow and thereafter.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
SHOOTS WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Pistol In Hands Of Otto Winters Puts
Two In Hospital.

Pistol In Hands OF Otto winters Puts
Two In Hospital.
Mrs. Jessie M. Seifert, No. 1855 FL
lery-st., was shot three times about
1880, Wednesday morning. by Otto
Winters, a boarder Winters then
shot himself through the temple. Both
are In st. Mary,s- hospital, danger
ously wounded.
Winters, who has been paying at
tentions to Mrs. Seifert recently, was
drinking considerably, Tuesday. He
returned to the boarding house at
$3.50 p. m, and started abusing the
woman.
Early wednesday, the woman went
to the telephone to call the police
and then winters shot her.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
Reservation Opening August IL.

The Editor-The date for registra-
ton for the opening of the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation lands in
North Dakota has been set for
August IA at Ryder Plaza and Minot.
Plaza and Ryder had hoped to be
the only places at which applicants
could register, but the Department
seems to have decided that the towns
have not sufficient facilities nor the
necessary police protection to handle
the crowds that are always on hand
at these land openings.
The appraisers gave out that their
work viewing the land would be
completed at the end of last week,
but the result is not yet given out.
The lucky parties at the drawing
will be obliged to homestead the
land and pay the price set by the
appraisers in six payments, one dol
lar an acre of which must be paid at
time of entry.
O. B. TURRELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
Colorado, Utah and California.
O. B. TURRELL.

Special low round trip rates during
June. July, August and September.
Luxuriously equipped fast trains.
Choice of routes. Liberal stop-overs
and return limits. Rates and dates
on application to ticket agents, The
North Western Line. 47-2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. deafness,
partial deafness, catarrhal deafness, roar
ing, nging noises IN the head. Cases that
have been improperly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, graduated lids,
weak and watery eyes, inf1amed eyes and
the fitting of glasses, treated with the most
modern methods.
pleuriSy. asthma, shortness of the brepth
treated with the latest tubercular treat
ment
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles. dvspep-
STA, sick headache. appendicitis, gall stones,
constipation, diseases of the liver, and in
digestion, sour stomach, etc.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. d a be e S,
bright's disease, stone in the kidneys, en-
largement of the kidneys, pains in the back
stiffness of the back, passing urine too often
and burning urine.
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica, ner-
vous prostration, nervous Indigestion, pa
ralysis and brain diseases
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases,
dropsy. swelling of the limbs. sores. pain in
the bones, rheumatism, enlarged veins, &c
zema, itch plmples and bad circulation.
/ Determines and Club Feet, curvature of the
spine, interrupted nutrition. slow growth in
children and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer. Tumor Goiter FistulaA. Piles, tuber-
cular glands, rupture. varicuSe veins, en-
larged glands. cold limbs and all external
growths, treated by hvpodermic injection
method without the knife and loss of blood.
Diseases of Men, failing memory, lack of
energy forgetfulness. falling of the hair,
sore throat, palsy, weakness in old and
young.
the back. chronic disc lses. deep seated dis
eases treated scientifically as adopted by
Americas most eminent specialists.
DR.. REA s. CO.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
MAKING GUM AND
 FARMING MOST PROFITABLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-In connee- tion with the annual reports of big corporations for which the period around the first of the year is an open season, statistieians of the financial districts have undertaken a comparison of the relative returns of various kinds of business. These figures show that merchandising is comparatively more profitable than manufacturing, that is, the margin of profit for the business "turn- over" is higher. Of industrial enter prises, railroads and steel stand near the top, the latter with a margin of about 20 per cent and the former with a net earning of approximately one-third the gross.
 Curiously enough, the position at the bottom of the list is held by the meat packers with a margin of only 2 1-3 per cent on their gross annual business. On the same basis the steel corporation earnings would be re- dueed $115,OOO,OOO below what they are at present. This computation, however, is a matter quite distinct from the earnings of individual cor poratiOns, which in many instances come from other sources than their direct operations. Thus two-fifths of Union Pacifie's big dividends come from investments of surplus and the capital and surplus of the Armour packing establishment, amounting to nearly $IOO,OOO,OOO enables the pay ment of dividend rate nearly three times the percentage of profit rep resented by its manufacturing oper- ations.
 Two lines of industry in which the margin of profit is particularly high are chewing gum and agriculture.
 Wall street views with envy the figures of the Department of Agricul- ture, showing that from an invest ment aggregating $2O,OOO,OOO,OOO, the farmers of the country make approx imately 9 per cent on the gross busi- ness. If there were a "farm trust" it certainly would dwarf all others in the showing made by its balance sheet.