davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
aahe,n tauienb guflassn iino in
slpams eonntu, g, iuesen St:m-
meuuerfanfs srbOben mOrOen.
ssi6ts 3 trafsH.
Cir 8rpOflgner 9Olissi be6t tiue uOr-
sagIidD ansgeitattete Salidmiin-
5eriuerflt6tte ans.
Sine $4,000 6iuridltang.
@6t LINTON. 8. %. 9es.

~ONit AtAtu4et ~ 20 <-S0.
Die @robgeidSuorelen BON Aoanls
Guntp erboben lpaitere las 9lnfla.
pan gegen 8iirger. Die beiduloigt
.ueroen, ibre Stinumen bel 0en go.
penlberc3ablen uerfauft 5u boben.
SSm @ar5eu iiro jebt $50 Anflagen
erboben tpor0en, uno pie Staatsan-
malt Stepbeniun lih ousoriift has
ben mir bis iebt bios erit oie Sber.
fl1de obeefrost". 5Gqlih fomnelI
nod INNER neue Sdnaren bon Heu-
nliitbigen nnd1 Dem 8eribt, nm lih
lhuloig 81 befennen. sSiir Die in Sen
9lnflage,uitano periebten 9iirger lit
es 10 etluas luie cine @breniahe. ben
Silfsiberiffs Elm Sfnipphen 5u
iddagen unO Dor 8eriht 81 erlfei-
nen. ebe Der @erbaftsbriqbi ibaeu
perleien iperocn fam. Hihter 9lairs
0tetbo0e, bic SdjulobefenntnIiie eEt-
gegen 5it nehinen, sntbert 10 Sienl-
lid aller ,S0rfulidfeit. Gr fennt lie
neflten 2 tlnaligeber OeS gouptps
beim 8orrlmen INTO, ruenn iie nun
Dor linn I'M @erid}t eriftinen, Damn
bat oie Sade einen 5ieniIid) geniitb-
Id)en 9luitridl 9os @on3e enoet
Damn onnlit, oaB ocn getreffen0en
perfiinOet miro, oaB iie $40 Strafe
5u be5eblen baben un0 Iih 5 Sabre
lang oes 2l6itinmtens ent)oiten nliii.
ien.
@eit Union, Ohio. %. Deg.
Gie bier ieitens ser @roBgeidppo-
renen geiiibrte llnterirdlrn9 iiber
Der Stimmenid)ad)er bel Der lebten
8abl bat einen .llnlfang oieies Sd)a-
bers ergeben. tpie nan ibn ME err
partet bate. gs id)eiut. onB beinabe
ieoer @GbIer .ieiuen Greis~ bate.
eso. in eineln Sale hatie Elm Mann
iogar 0rei Ercle;; 5uerit lieB er ii6
$3.50 be5ablen. lpofiir er fir Die
republifaniiden aanoioaten 5u Itim-
men pcriprad; Don oel 0emotrateH
n06n er $40 luO pom einem ein5el-
len oemofratiifen aanOioaten lieB
er lid, So geben. Gr uurOe bonn
Ridter 81 s. 5fraie. iiinf Satire
gbrenperluit un0 leds 9tonaten Satt
uerurtbeilt, sod puroe Die Saftitrafe
aufgebobcn.
Sn einem anOcrn San itefte ii6
hprans. OaB cine @ittfrau iDres
5obnes 5timme fiir S. oerfaufte.
Gs ideint nun, oaB Oie 3abl Der
9lnfloqen lpegen Stimmenuerfaufs
Die 3abl 1900 erreifen miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
Sapansr MAIDEN in Salnp, @anS.
idurei, siueu tbGtIiden ansriff
uni ben aHeritaniiasn @iiefouimI.
lInbeOentenbt : ade.
Srci slmerifcusr beidlmeren nd aber
in SOnoaraS ossdl &uliliiteu crlit.
tcne gihGanolnHseu.
@iitteIlOs ahseidloben.
9iegu g)orf. %. 0eanrber.

Cine Spe3ialeepeine ais Sofio.
SapdH, az Oasv v0penina Eglegream~
berldltet. CAP Der anJerifaniihe 9i3e.
aogiul ii 0aInn @lan0;furei
a0oIph u. 99iIlianlion. levren tSrei.
tag ani Oem oortigen 6iidunarft BON
nlebreren Sapanern uno 9bineien
tbdtlid) angegriiien mur0e.
@aihingtou, IS. 1ejenber.
Gas Staatsoepartement erbicIt
idou Dor ltabe3u elmer sscdDe oie
stahrid1t bon einem aui 0eu amer.
&ijcfonIul lit 90lnn. Nion0idnlrei
aemuhteR th1tlid5sn slrgriii. ooh
mar Ser 9eriht ocrart gebolten. oob
Oas Stadtsomt ibm feline beion0ere
9eatltllng id,enfte. g0olpb u. g8il.
Iiantion, 10 beiBt Der 9eamte, beior9t
sur 3eit IN 9Iblueienbeit oes aoniuis
oeiien @eid1ite in galnp Gr beridl-
tete Oenl 5tontSonlt, oaB er, oils er
Sen sSiid)marFt in 9luaenidein nabm,
pon gpei Sapanern angoariffen
mmOe. ooh 0eutete oie @otidait an.
0nB er nidlt oeriett muroe uJo er Die
Sahe iebr Ieitlt natn.
@illiamioH lfammt aus Dem Gi.
itrift aoIunibiu, itebt 6 5lsB 2 3ou
bod in oen Striinipieu 9ehorte ser
Wtili, an nnh mar Snrnlcbrer Der
y. @e. 6. u. Seine bieiigerS 6rellnOe
iino 0aber iibcr5eugt, Dab er bel Dem
3uianmenitoB nidt Oen aiit8eren
500.
9as Staatsamt miro in Der Sad)e
feline Sdritte unternrhnen meln
@iaiomion Die 9lngeIegen9eit nltt
meiter GerfoIut.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
Mnh ins 3md,t6ans suriif.
,Seiierion Gin. 28. Qe.

GIarence Neaudunp bon aenaett,
Mo, Der leBten 9cuncrItag bonn
@oupernenr @aolen auf Eorole aus
Dem 3udibous entIaiien ipnr0e, nm
tyrau Autb 9lith 3u beiratben, Sic
aus ibrn einen beiieren Uteniden 5n
MAIDEN perlprnd, nnB ms 3uhtbauS
jurildtebren. uciI Ser @oupernenr
Die Earole riidaongla acmadt bat.
Is mutoe ndnlih benz @olmerneur
beridltet. oaB Neailhamp icine 5rei.
Jaintng mo ieine @eiratb in lpenig
nngemeiieuer Neiie ieierte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
Sin gutter sang.
gleu D0rf. 28 Te3.

WGD J0rt .. te5.
@ei elmer Ga55ia. Die ani ein staf.
ieehaus aii Der C4tieite aeniddH
ptr0e. tuuroen tS ,Staliener feitge'
uonmm. IaDon mlroen }llui ais
8erbreher prtauut, DIE in sStaiIen
I'm contamacia" uegeB Woroes oer'
urtheit iUrur0en. AH0ere iunr0eH
ais biersilanoe iriiAer beltr1fte 8er'
ionen erfannt. pahreH6 aH6ere in
8eroadt itehen. on Der neilIitlen
GntFiibung Der 9naben 9li35o uno
Gorge betbeiliat ju iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
9as shnhpmhsu 9siahlt iidl.
Qaterian. u. a. Is. Tea

81IeFI0H. 9l. s.. 3. Ae3.
GaB 0as ShuBpusen ielHen Mann
ern0brt, belueIit ser fSall pon Wtidlaci
Cali. Der it'd nit $4,000 III ameri
tanIidlen @ol0INdlien nah iciner It1s
IieHiifeH 6eImatb einleifliiit Sat.
nm bert ols atoius ieine Gage SIT
oerleben. 4or IL ,Sahren fam 2oai
betteIarm uoH ,staIien nah 1ie,D
gorf no er ieitber 0as 5tnbpusgr.
sei4aft betrie5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
Sein lester !Rntb.

Sos qlngeleS. Goly 29. 0e5eniber.
g8. ". 9errp, 80 SAFE alt, beaing
geibtmoro, inDem er oaS Gas in
ieinem Gunner anorebte. als man
Bic eeidle aufiano. lag EN- 3etteI ne.
oen ihr nit iolgeu0en an Den gruoer
oes 1ootcn, g9iaiam Rerrp, aerihtee
ten 3cileu. agiige nieniaIs, g9iliie
Qiiaen rihten inmer 9da0en an,
dan3 aleidl. mic qlIt tie ais9ebcdt
iino. cine ein3ige tleine Giige foitei
mid mein gebtn"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
ecnh Yit.nan tpni.
Cincinnati. Shin 2S

Cincinnati. Chic. %. Sex.
9tod, fu3er aronfheit lit bier
9enn 4itlnau 9eitorbeu. ser alS Gr.
timber oes nad ibm aeuannteu
Observation-Disclosures III! gan5en 9ano
betonnt mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
1airstrei.
Ehnthant. Wllii.. 29. .

ghotbaH, 9laii., %. Ges.
9lpei 9teger plroen erihoiien un6
|ein aneerer nnroe t0oillh Uerleet ais
lsrid,en ihnen ullo einem 8iiraer.
nsiiaebot, oas Sic orei 9teger nerioIs
AL Deld,e geitern ben 8lautogenaisf-
.igEer airf eriAoiien, SAiiiie ge.
sxxdTeif uuroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
giiefoninl nnb sdlmlIpneer.

aueT0EeH z. AaE., .. 1e]-
IihoIas SoIepoulos, Ser griebi.
ite aoninl IN Chicago. Bat ieInen
biz iDobnboften 9lefien gtidoIas va.
gOHes 5um 9i5etaaini fiir oIeies @e-
biei ernannt 4agones IT Der Be.
Tiger zines StpabpuserlcEaIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
geame bon geiunfenem SAoOncr felt
aeitellt.
Gbot6am, Maii, %. 9e3ember.

CHATHAM, MaIi., %. Ge5enlber.
Der gaiunfene oreimaitige Sdoo.
ner, Der bel ben 2ittle Houno 9dnfen
ieit Dem 5Iilrn am 10. 5, 30. in 0rei
sSaoer tiefem @aIier Iiegt, lpnr0e
iest ols Die yMoqie Hbooe3" Don
8inol Sapen, 0te., erfannt. Sic
ioute bon gsep 9Orf nit einem Scar.
90 &oblen uah ienem @afen gel)en.
aapitGn Gobbiil, 2onesport, mo oie
Monnid)aft BON S &opfen iin0 mobl
unlgefomnien. 9ie Ifditen Oes
Wrnds bel oen 2ittle Aouno 9dnfen
fonnten pom Strano aus oelltlid
geieben lper0en nn0 aapitan aelin
BON Der Wonon1p Eoint 2ebensrets
tungsitotion lunrtcte iebniiicbtig auf
gutes @etter, Inn 81 oen gSrnd bin
aus geben SIT fonnen. SSett enolid
ipar oie @elegenbeit Qiinitig uno
nlon fuhr 5u Der llngIiidsitdtte bin-
aus. aapitan aeIIen fonnte oen
9tanen oes geiunfenen Sd)iiies ent.
eiffatn. Gle brei alfnIten itGuoen nod
nufredt, Iparen Gber etlpas nadlig.
Iie rotbe SignaQaterne in Der oor-
oereu Safe1age ihien or5uOeuten,
oaB ons Shiff iarf, pabreno es I'M.
ter Segei mar. Gei Munipf idien
8ienlidl un6eifaoiet III ieiu 0od)
fonnte feline Spur pou 2s;hen emit
nedt per0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-01-01
Die ..sSniastinSn4.

9ap gorf, q. 9es.
ssm Metrepait1n Gpera SoouiP
10 Die Srit1uffahruT5g Don Sa;ul-
oinfs Gper ga0nisstin0er Itati
& ssoee Fiir oas aE= 9rei 4ftgH BE-
Ekgmoe Shid If einer agutideH
j. ,tsi1se entIebnt. Gle Gper MIR
seIflais GaisguommeI.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
ELEVEN KILLED
WHEN ROOF FALLS
Eleven Dead and Sixteen Injured
Total to Date.

Nice, France. Sept. 9.-The res
tanrant connected with the Eldora-
do, the largest theater in Nice, col
lapsed yesterday burying a number
of italian workmen in the debris.
Late last night eleven dead and six
teen severely injured persons had
been taken from the ruins, but 1t
was feared that other persons still!
remain beneath the wreckage.
1t is alleged that the work. in
which reinforced concrete was US
ed, was being hurried by the con-
tractors, who were liable to a heavy
fine for each day they exceeded the
contract time for finishing tns
structure.
A few workmen near the window:
heard the first rending Of timbers
and leaped to the street, escaping
with slight injuries. Those in the
interior, however, had no chance t.
get out as the entire roof collapsed
and carried them down beneath 1t
Several of these men were taken on
shortly afterward but later died.
The walls OF the restaurant are s.
weakened that they may fall.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Girl Falls From Second Story.

Des Moines, Sept. 9.-Pauline, the
3-year-old daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. M. E. Bachman, 1869 Eleventh
street, was injured seriously yester-
day morning when she fell from a
second story window to the ground,
a distance of eleven feet. The child's
head struck the ground first, the lit
tie one suffering in semi-conscious
condition during the day. The
father reported last night that she
was esting easier and that the in
jury probably would not prove dan
gerous. The Rev. Mr.. Bachman is
student at Still college and pastor
of the Congregational church at An
keny.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12

crumbling of the machine, and a
disposition to stop and take account
OF stock before irrevocably commit
ting the party to course which, 1t
will then be plain, can lead to moth
ing but defeat.
After that, the ,deluge; Roosevelt,
LaFollette, Cummins, and all the
rest of the looming figures Of insur-
gency will stand forth for the in
spection and consideration of a
party at last brought to realize that
it must make new choice of lead
ers.
Such in brief is the programme of
militant insurgency, brought to
book by the president and notified
that either it or he must be destroy
ed. Insurgency Is confident that
whatever it's success in the presi-
dental fight, it will come out
stronger than ever. 1t believes It
can, if given the chance, save the
republican party. 1t Is preparing TO
make stronger bid for the chance
than anybody believed was possible
prior to the presidents outburst OF
wrath and recklessness at Hamil
ton.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Mayor to Stop Sunday Cards.

Hunnewell, Kan, Sept. 9.-Hun-
newell learned today that 1t must
not play cards on Sunday during the
administration Of Mrs. Ella Wilson
as mayor. To discover this fact four
young men of this town paid $40
each in Judge Bonfalls court at
South Haven this morning. The
complaints against them were sworn
to by Mrs. Wilson. She charged
they played cards on Sunday in a
house on the main street of Hume
we'll without even closing the front
door.
Mrs. Wilson said the convictions
were just start in her crusade
against gambling-society and pro-
| fessional. ee-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Stores Robbed in Broad Daylight.

Nashua, Ia, Sept. 9.-While the
Big Four fair was in progress in
this city Thursday three business
houses were broken into and robbed
of sums ranging from a few dollars
to about $500.
During the afternoon from 1880
o clock to 1880 all the business
houses closed for the fair and the
robberies were committed during
this time.
The heaviest loser was Mayor T.
S. Morse, who owns a jewelry store
His safe was broken into and about
$500 In money and number oil
notes and other valuable papers
were taken, the obbers carrying on
the money drawer and its contents
At. r. l.. Cagley's grocery $50 wa:
secured, and NJ. l.. Woodbridge los
the contents of his cash register
probably about So.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Child Swallows Creosote.

Dies Moines, Sept. 9.-Police Sur
geon Rodney Fagen saved the life of
Dale Kendall, the 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kendall, yester-
day afternoon by quick work witt,
a stomach pump after the child had
swallowed quantity of creosose.
Fagen worked two hours before the
child was completely out of danger.
Mrs. Kendall bought the creosote to
use for toothache. Her little son
got hold of the bottle and swallowed
large amount oil it before discover
cd
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
FAIR IS FACING
LARGE SHORTAGE
Minnesota State Fair Officers Must
Find Money.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.--Contin-
ued poor conditions on the track at
the state fair grounds today caused
the board of managers TO call OF me
races scheduled for this afternoon.
Following a week Of bad weather
during which dull gray sky has
hung over the state fair grounds
for five days, three of which Wit
messed downpour of rain, the state
fair directors face deficit OF from
s40,0 900 to $4,000 with not a dollar
in the state fair fund of the state
treasury to pay its obligations.
The only way the money can bt
raised is for the directors to Dor
row money on their personal note!
and wait for the legislature to re
fund the debt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Epidemic in North Spain.

Perpignan, France, Sept. o.
Trains arriving here yesterday from
Spain were crowded with refugees
who had left Barcelona and other
places in northern Spain owing to
violent epidemic of somewhat OBJ
scure enteric malady.
Officers of the sanitary service N
Barcelona are distributing to every
household laudanum with directions
that the drug should be taken as
soon as the first symptoms of the at
tack appear. Civil guards are be-
ing used as nurses
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
One Thousand Feet High.

Hampstead, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Miss
Matilda Moisant, sister of the dead
aviator, John B. Moisant, assembled
in her monoplane here yesterday af-
ternoon to a height of nearly 1000
feet. It is believed to be the great
est altitude ever reached by wom-
an aviator. The fight was made in
a puffy wind which impelled other
aviators to advise Miss Moisant not
to make the attempt.
Miss Moisant volplaned to earth
from a height of 500 feet and made
q pretty landing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
RING SENT TO
TO FATHER
Mystery in Its Possession by
Havana News
paper.
WAS ON FINGER AT DEATH
Ring is Passed From Newspaper to
United States Minister, Then to
Navy Department, and by It
Sent to Red Oak, la.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-Re-
Gently the body Of Lieut.. Darwin
Merritt of Red Oak, assistant engin-
eer of the Maine when that vessel
sank in Havana harbor, was brough:
to this country and sent to Iowa for
burial at his old home. Yesterday
the naval academy class ring OF
Lieutenant Merritt was received at
the navy department and was sent
by the secretary of the navy to his
father, Rev. w. w. Merritt of Red
Oak. The bones Of Lieutenant Mer-
rift were found in the wardroom.
The class ring in some unknown
way was in the possession OF Ell
Mundo, a Havana newspaper, but
was turned over to the United States
minister and by him sent to Colonel
Black, engineer in charge of raising
of the Maine. Colonel Black brought
the ring to Washington with him
recently, turned it over the secre-
tary of war and the latter turned it
over to the secretary Of navy.
The ring despite a lapse OF thir-
teen years, is in excellent condition.
It is gold with onyx setting. Inside
is the inscription Darwin R. Mer-
rift, class '95, U. S. N. A." Lieulen-
ant Merritt wore the ring when he
died, but how it came into possess
sion of Ell Mundo is not known. The
army engineers made every effort to
find it, but failed, and it was locat-
ed through an article published in
Ell Mundo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12

pile driving firm, was killed, three
persons received possibly fatal in
juries and one other person was less
seriously hurt when a derrick boom
fell last evening. Clarence Mohn
and Edward Gorgan of Omaha and
Henry Thompson and Henry Olsen
of Kansas City had their skulls
fractured and all but Mohn are dan
gerously hurt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12

Gary, Ind, Sept. 9.-Mayor
Thomas E. Knots, five Of the nine
members of the city council, City
Engineer w. A. Williston and a son
of the aldermen, were arrested yes
terday on charges of having accept
ed and solicited brides in heating
franchise deal. The arrests were
made on complaint of T. B. Dean
of Richmond, KY, to whom the
franchise was granted. Dean said
he had given evidence Of the at
tempted bribery to attorneys in Chi
cago before money was transferred.
At the same time steps were tax
en- in Chicago 10 protect funds said
to be involved in the deal and said
to be deposited in a safety deposit
vault there. This money, Dean said,
was given by him to councilman,
placed in an envelope and signed
by Dean and each Of the men in
volved, each keeping key until the
uedl was COupitIC.
Mayor Knott, who was arrested
in his Office by Sheriff Thomas
Grant, gave cash bail of $4,000.
The others, taken later in the day,
were taken to Jail at Crown Point.
Ind. Mayor Knott secuted the
bride charge and said he would be
able to prove his innocence.
A photograph, said by Dean to
have been placed in his room at a
hotel and one surreptitiously placed
in Mayor Knots office, are expect
ed to be used.
Mayor Knots was arrested last
May on charges of embezzlement,
perjury and malfeasance in Office. It
was charged that he misappropriat-
ed $4,000, said to have been col
lected by him while judge of the
city court. The charge was dis
missed.
1t is said that Dean is detective,
and that the negotiation for the
heating franchise was begun solely
to get evidence against the mayor
and aldermen.
Dean charged Mayor Knott with
having received $4,000 as his share
of the deal. The amount said by
Dean to have been given the others
was from $3.50 to $4,000. Dean said
that a former city officer would be
involved as result of the dicto-
graph. He charged this man with
having taken $4,000 for arranging
the entire transaction.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Razor Cut is Serious.

Fort Dodge, Sept. "A. Casper,
a resident of this city, is victim
of a peculiar accident. While shaw
ing recently, he slipped and fell on
his razor, cutting himself to the
walls of the stomach and liver. The
blade was within a hairbreadth OF
the walls of those organs, but pene-
trated no further. The man was
taken to the hospital, where sur
geons sewed up the incision as
though they themselves had made it
for an operation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12

removed there. It has been learned
that nonunion labor will be housed
in the third floor of the big build
ing.
Yesterday the local military COM
pany returned from Ottumwa and
every member of the company was
notified to be prepared to report for
duty at a moments notice. No mem
Der of the company will be allowed
to leave the city without permission
from Capt. II. F. Lange.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12

Chesterfield Court House, VT.
Sept. 9.-Twelve Virginians, mostly
farmers, knelt at dusk last night in
the obscurity of the small jury room
of Chesterfield court house, prayed
fervently that they might pass
judgment Alright on Henry Clay
Of his wife, arose from their knees.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
THE TWO KS.

An eastern correspondent of a
leading paper writes of Senators
Kern and Kenyon:
Zone of the closest friendships
developed in the upper house Of con-
gress is that of Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa and Senator Kern of Indiana.
Kern is much older than Kenyon,
but there seems to exist sort of
David and Jonathan friendship be-
tween them. They are the only KS
in the senate.
The two KS have been the most
active members Of the Lorimer in
vestigating committee, both have
fought against extravaganza in the
senate, both refuse to patronize the
free senate barber shop and marble
bath rooms in which free electric
treatments and massage are given.
| When Kern fought against useless
clerks, Kenyon was with him in the
fight, when Kenyon fought to dis
charge committee from considera-
| ton of his trust bill and get the
matter on the floor of the senate.
Kern was with him.
Old time senators going to lunch
smile as they generally see the two
4 K's--as they are now called-off In
/ a corner at lunch during the noon
hour intermission of the Lorimer
committee and wonder what the KS
are up to now.
i One old time senator remarked a
few days ago: Well, Kern and
Kenyon are good deal of kickers
but they seem to be kicking in fav.
or of the right things"
1 1t is a strange and interesting
friendship--both are new to con
gress--both are progressives. TIT
only thing they seem TO differ on l.
: the tariff.
i A newspaper reporter asked Sen
, ator Kenyon few days ago who II
, his judgment was the strongest maj
the democrats could nominate TO
: president. 1t did not take the youn,
: Iowan long to answer "Kern"-bu
, he added, 81 hope they won't nomi
: nate him because | want to see Tai
reelected"
Some one asked Senator Kern
7 short time ago,whom he thought tn
. republicans would nominate for vic
president WELL" he said, 81 don
: suppose they will nominate tn
: strongest man they can for 1t, be
: cause the republicans don't d
: that" but he added, ''if they want
j ed to nominate man who woul
v add strength 70 the ticket the
: would nominate Kenyon"
t 1t is healthful sign of the time
o when senators of opposite partit
4 can unite and work together for tt
best things In government, and tn;
II is what these men are doing.
el Long life to them.
rs It Is also interesting to note tn
a Senator Kern lived In Iowa for abol
Al fifteen years OF his life.
Beattie, Jr., Indicted for the murd
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Important Men at Muscatine.

Muscatine, Sept. S.-The Musca-
tine labor situation has been intens-
fled by the Importation OF strike
breakers at the Mckee and Bliven
plant. Cooking utensils have been
taken to the big south end factory
and mattresses, blankets and other
articles in large numbers have been
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
Woman Mayor Will Fight.

Kansas City, Sept. S.-Mrs. Ella
Wilson. mayor of HunneweIl. Kan,
held meeting last night with c.
". Trickett. special Investigator ap-
pointed by Governor Stubs to I'M
tangle the somewhat involved mum
icipal affairs of Hunnewell.
I'm going to run that little town
uf Hunnewell," she said, even If l
have to call on Governor Stubs for
the militia to carry out my orders.
Ny councilmen have not treated me
fairly. could reach no agreement
with them.
Resign? Well, l should say not.
/ am going to fight this whole thing
out. and I'm going to win"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-12
PAGER for Sale.

1 will sell my black pacing horse
right. This is the best buggy horse
you ever rode behind. No buggy
horse has ever headed him down the
street. He is also a fine saddler.
Afraid of nothing. Call and see
me. B. r. Brown, at the skate fact
ory, t1f1