davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
Take Spirit Lake Census.

Spirit Lake, Aug. IA census
of season tourists at the Iowa Great
Lakes here shows there are more
than 5000 people who make this
their summer residence. 1t is esti-
mated that during the summer 90
900 tourists have come and gone.
Because of the good fishing that is
it is expected there will
be a large fall crowd here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
MOB VIOLENCE.

MOB VIOLENCE
Our news columns today give the
particulars of the burning of a ne
gro by mob at Coatsville, Pa, and
the narrowing recital is enough to
make the blood curdle in the veins
of man who loves justice and re-
spects the law. Every man, ''re-
spectacle" or otherwise, who took
part in that affair is a murderer.
The fact that the negro had shot
a policeman did not Justify the ac-
ton of the mob.
Such occurrences as this but en-
phasize the beastiality still control
ling, in large measure, the human
race. Men who deliberately plan
and execute crimes of this character
must have an Unsuitable Unborn
hankering after blood, not unlike
the savages who q hundred years
ago burned their enemies at the
stake, and danced around their
writhing victim in heartless glee.
However, it is doubtful if even saw
ages would take a man who was
strapped to his bed in a hospital and
carry him out to a funeral pyre.
They would have some regard for
their friends and kin who were pa
tients in the hospital and who must
surely be greatly distressed, by such
conduct.
Suppose it is granted that the ne
gro got only his just deserts. What
manner of man must it be who looks
with complacent satisfaction upon
such cruelty and such character de-
bauchery? We read with mingled
Indignation and horror of the out
RACES in Armenia and the persecu-
ton of the Jews in Russia, but in
no place in the civilized or even
semi-civilized world are men burn
ed at the stake by frenzied mobs,
save only in America.
The burning of this negro, we are
told, was designed and carried out
by level-headed men," by ga body
Of gentle minded men," Yes, in
deed, as fine bunch, no doubt, as
ever cut a throat or scuttled ship,
or as ever robbed the innocent of
virtue or stole coins from the till
Of the blind. Such men are great
er menace to life and liberty than
the so-called vicious class whose
nerves are wrought up to the danger
point by over indulgence. The
vicious are not, as a rule, so cruel
unless having their better sensibil-
titles benumbed by excessive indul-
gence, but here is class so wholly
devoid of humanity that no stimu-
liant is necessary to turn them into
beings worse than the beasts of the
jungle or the canabals in darkest
Africa.
Here is an opportunity for the
governor of Pennsylvania to show
the stuff from which he is made.
If he is chief executive worthy of
the name he will spare no pains or
expense to bring these murderers to
the bar of justice.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 14.-More
than 500 lives were lost and great
devastation ashore and afloat re-
suited from a typhoon and tidal
wave which swept over Japan, July
26, according to advices brought
here today by the Empress Of Japan.
The fishing fleets from Shidzouka
suffered severely. More than 200
fishermen were drowned.
/ At Toxic tidal wave swept
away many houses, including a large
tea house with thirty-three people.
The suzaki licensed quarters on
Shimagaw bay were demolished,
scores OF persons being drowned,
crushed to death or mortally injur-
ed.
The noted Sherigawa inlaid work
factory collapsed and fifteen en-
ployes were killed, those who escap-
ed swimming to roofs OF neighbor-
ing houses after crawling from the
debris. A torpedo boat was swept
in shore at Toxic, and several steam
ers foundered, while big liners drag
ged anchors.
Eight of the forty men on the
Aomori Maru survived when she
went down in the typhoon of Kuno.
and 100 fishermen were drowned of
there. The japanese naval train
ing squadron was crossing off Tosa
and two seamen were killed on the
Hashidate and seven injured, three
mortally.
A dredger at Chiba was lifted
from its moorings and cast far
ashore. At this place sixty-four
men who went to save fishing de-
pot were caught in tidal wave and
fifty were drowned. Messages from
many points tell similar tales of dis
aster, of fishing vessels sunk; riv-
ers overflowed, and sea walls brok-
en-.
Thousands of houses collapsed,
the number in Toxic and vicinity
being over $4,000, according to Of
fetal statistics. The warehouse and
factory districts of Toxic suffered
severely, eight warehouses contain
ing goods worth s16,O0O,O0O being
demolished. The loss there was ov-
err $4,0O0,000.
Among the losers were Keda &
Sawadt, who had cornered the rice |
market, with the result that the
day before an ordinance had been
issued forcing them to reduce the
price of rice about 40 per cent. They
lost 100000 worth of rice. The
.yphoon broke the rice corner.
The sealing schooner Miriako Ma
u returning from her catch, found
cred off Chiba and only two of her
rev reached shore. A bark with a
rev of thirty-eight went down off
rsuruga. Three motor fishing YES
;els were wrecked and all of the
on board drowned.
At Hayama 200 fishing boats were
ost. At Yokosuka the cruiser
Iiyei, under construction, was dam
ICED, the huge Gantry crane COL
apsing alongside. Four thousand
louses were demolished at the naval
'ort. Survivors of the fishing fleet
rom YaiZu report 121 lost.
The typhoon came in the early
morning, blowing more than sixty
i've miles an hour. AS they rose the
waves pounded the sea walls, and I
he tidal wave followed, the lower
istricts of Toxic and Toxic bay be-
ng flooded with such suddenness s
hat the awakened residents took !
heller on house tops, many to be
lown off and drowned. '
Storm does namape of nocoroh .
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
time thousands of people had col
lected about the wreck.


lected about the wreck.
The two engines of the flyer were
torn from their trucks and thrown
down the embankment to the park,
while the engine of the freight rear
ed up in the air over the trucks Of
the flyers engines.
The all steel cars of the flyer
were put to the first actual wreck
test they have ever undergone and
proved to be all that has been
claimed for them by their designers
= Only the first two cars of the
heavy nine car train Were badly
smashed.
1t will take day or more for
the wreck trains to clear away the
wreck, as the cars are extremely
heavy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15
Unidentified Negro Lynched,

Durant, Okla, Aug. IA mob
of 500 whites yesterday captured
and shot to death an unidentified
negro who Saturday attacked and
shot Mrs. Redden Campbell, and af-
terward burned the negro's body.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-08-15

F. A. Boysen, Dentist, Second St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
ORGANIZED LABOR
Declares War Upon the White Plague

Organized laborTis beginning to make
systematic warfare upon the great
white plague, tuberculosis. which car
ries of more of our population than any
other disease. Better housing con-
ditions, cleanliness, fresh air and SAM
tary workshops arc demanded as the
means Of preventing the spread Of this
malady.
1t is generally Acknowledged by the
medical profession that tuberculosis In
Its advanced stages is not durable by
medication. But colds, coughs and in
Examinations of the membranes of the
throat and lungs. which so often de-
velop into consumption, are said to Yield
readily to the healing action OF virgin
oil of,pine. which is prepared with scien-
tific purity by the Leach Chemical Com
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The contents of @ half-ounce vial. add
ed to two ounces of glycerine and eight
ounces Of pure whiskey. will make a
years supply of cough medicine which
will cure any cold that is durable. The
ingredients may be secured at any drug
store, and mixed at home:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07

let mo know. also am dressing six
dolls for the little Door children, and
80 sou ~ .,n 49,, -
nione wpie am ooins the".
Thanks, Little Girl! You may Do sure
that your kind OFFER will not be refused.
Now the st. Nicholas Girl Is waiting
.. 80. go, al. - -, - hovsyvHo,
70 nesr iroih otnSr sits anu IVY
II they cannot~dress -doAs' can neip IN
some other way. A dime will make you
GOOD FELLOW, and will place your,
name on the golden roll Of honor, where
IT will remain q life. time, for once a
GOOD FELLOW, always a GOOD FELL
LOW, as has been said before. !.
Not only can you be an Individual
cial, scholastic. and frstsrnal, Will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
5000 FELLOWS IN. !. I.
DISTANT STATES
AID Tines FUNID|'|
Christmas Plan Attracts In
terest As Far AS Texas
and Florida. 5s
CONTINUED from First page.)

.
make only one child happy who has abb
soluteiy nothing. It would be one ct the
happiest Christmas days / have ever
hed. cannot express myself In writ
ing. and hope you viii pardon my adj
strongly to me, / thought / Would take
a chance. II you have little time will
you please write to me- and viii You
ACCEPT this small offeringf
Yours truly, a frienu =, tne work,
MRS. +. LOux,
2M N. Thirty-first street,
Philadelphia.
Indeed, the st. Nicholas girl will par
don this letter. for It is exactly the sort
little contribution is gratefully accept
enrolled on the list Of GooD FELLOWS.
"; Part Of the Children.
But while the-plder ones are receiving
credit for O.. great deal Of the work
In the way Of contributions and offers
of assistance. the little people must
not be overlooked. II 1900 little WASH
ington children are to be made happy
this Christmas, the more fortunate boys
and girls OF Washington must see to 1t
that they do their part toward bringing
Send In your old toys, boys ard girls,
the things that you have outerown or
of which you have become tired. Re-
Memper, SANTA Claus needS lOt6 OF nelp,
from the tiny tot of two years to the
girl Of twelve or fourteen, who cannot
help In ope way or another.
IT you can do nothing else, you can
dress a doll baby. for you must re-
memberAthese little children to whom
The washington Times will give dolls
on Christmas morning, have scarcely
enough clothes to cover themselves, to
say. nothing of clothes for their doll
babies.
Wardrobe Sent.
One little girl Miss Katherine White,
a.pupil in Jefferson School, sent to the
office Of the st. Nicholas Girl this
morning package containing an en-
tire wardrobe for a doll. r.
There was the 'cutest little blue fan
nel1ette petticoat. dear little lace
trimmed slip. a tucked and frilled white
petticoat, and dainty red polka
dotted dress for Dolly to wear every
Dear ST. Nicholas Girl have been
reading in. The TIMES about the GOOD
FELLOWS, so tonight read that Mrs.
A. L.. L. had sent some dolls which
needed clothes, SO I am sending some
doll clothes. 1 made them myself dur
ing my vacation from school last sum-
for some Of the dollies.
KATHERINE. 8. WHITE.
81 Maryland avenue southwest
Ready to Dress Dolls.
Another girl. who asks that The
TIMES shall"not mention her name, has
volunteered to dress any number Of
dolls. III YOU, would. like, ME to. just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Au-.-- .,-..-s- --.-
Spurning Vaccine,
Is Held Prisoner

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 7.--Health au-
thorities have placed a Waterman to
Eleventh. street ana Highland avenue.
Cox, who ID employed at the Chester
lace mills. where two sisters. OF tho
young Lount girl, who IL suffering
from SMALLPOX. work, refused to be-
Having ascertained that Cox attend
ed the banquet given by the Scott
Lodge Of Masons. in Masonic Hall, DR..
X. Knowles Evans. president Of the
at his home. Cox will not be allowed
to leave the house for period Of eight
cen days unless he consents to become
vaccinated. II he makes any attempt
to leave the premises without under
going vaccination, he will be arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07

II you want to save your hair get a
bottle OF PARTISAN SAGE today. The
price Is SO cents large bottle at Henry
Evans and James O'Donnelrs and
druggists everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair on every bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
You Ought to Try 1t

You know the benefits of and how extensively
rim and health resorts The Arnold Massage Vibrator simply
ffc invention for giving this beneficial right in the
IT. unique combination of small powerful electric operates
tremendous
possible
wonderful stimulating effect this applied
to the body " .:@~ = a.,- -
simple operate that Merely apply to the
body and aches and disappear like The
tells how to in curing different ailments SAFE Simple
edy produces results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Kill the Germs
Then Dandruff Will Go
and Hair Stop Falling

There are thousands Of baldheaded
women In America-almost as many as
men.
Dandruff germs cause badness
that burning sensation and the hair to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Freight Car Burglars
Shot By Detectives

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 7.-Asserting
they saw Joseph Popowski, Of Chicago,
and a companion robbing freight cars
railroad detectives today killed Popow-
ski and wounded the man with him.
The detectives are held pending police
Investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Sang. Obj Before. Club.

A,largs crowd. attended tho annual en-
tertainment. and euchre CT the Aloysius
Club last night ut Carroll Institute
Hall. Songs were. sung by JOSEPH
ley. Dennis Nolan Was chairman. of the
committee In charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Small Fire.

A small boy who hung his hat on q
lighted gas Jet was responsible for q
fir (which did SIS damage to the home
OF Mrs. Bertha Williams, 1921 First
blaze was confined to q room on the
first door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
1000 Times Better Than
< Hand Massage

Arnold Vibrator
by self with better
conpth -. ~:
This instrument represents the latest modern scientific method of stimulating
circulation of the blood ngontn Strengthening
decided improvement anything
necessity home The cost small that The
Arnold Vibrator indispensable sedentay
health strength and vitality.
Leading physicians London New
Arnold Massage Vibrator well known prescribing for their patients
its wonderful curative effects ~. =, ~: r. .~ ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Women Toting Guns.

CHICAGO, Dec. lon ChcaEos
west side ..the female OF the. speciesY
is as deadly as the male. since women
took to toting guns in the face Iof the
greatest crime wave caicaso has ever
known. .f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Headache Medicine
Is Fatal to Woman

SELINSGROvE. Pa, Dec. 7.--Suifer-
ing from q slight headache. Mrs. Jerry
Meyer. of this place, took a large
night and q few moments later, feel
Ing faint, she walked to the porch OF
her home for fresh air. She had just
opened the door when she fell over
dead. Physicians attribute her death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
|&4-7 INTRODUCTORY PRICE CONTINUES
DEAFN ESS

The Arnold Massage Vibrator has been proved to many
of Deafness when all other remedies had failed and espe
caly recommend the Vibrator for head noises ringing in the
ears.
Mild regular of the Arnold Massage Vibrator will restore
the health of the every The increased circulation of
the blood to the parts any Inflammation congestion and
breaks the stiffness adhesions of the little joints of the bones
the Inflammation extends to the joints of the chain of bones in
the middle and they become swollen and stiff, deafness be-
very In the acute state may create head noises
and ringing in the that sound like cckets like having your
head in barrel 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Health Is Most important

you member of family not enjoying good health tits duty
for you to at least investigate the marvellous curative effect of this
The Arnold Massage Vibrator you nothing
see the good will
Get for sick ang member family it for beauty and the
complexion tor the hair and scalp oVersouness nderdopment You will
use as thousands of when what does
DO not fail call the drug
onsion the marvellous curative effects of this remarkable invention
Get one of our handsome free souvenir books
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07
Get Relief Today Free

Anols Vitraoy delightfully."- mvigoramg pleasantly
the circulation the blood Its penetrating valzg influence starts circulation
II of the body.
Five Msa morning
system generally
|
sends the ch blood eapmg healhly every
the body pas exercising muscle strengthens the tissues eliminates
Arnods Migratory Massage instantly dik fatigue, headache
or any ment incidental to fatigue clears the mind eshen and
| mvigoraes the body.
The mvgong penetration
pshe miraculous rheumatism indigestion constipation
| bowel trouble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-07

rail- ana thin out.
Dandrun chokes the
hair; prevents 1t
from obtaining prop
er nourishment; rots
II. II you want the
plain word: causes
It to fade, to die
and fall out - then
badness.
PARTISAN SAGE
kills the germs:
cleans the scalp OF
all scurf; stops Itch
ing and puts life and
radiance into the
hair. or money back.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

Don't fail to see our Pendleton Indian
robes and couch covers. Ideal Xmas
gifts. L. j. Dickinson & Son. 1t
Ship OF Bring your Raw Furs to US.
Quickest Returns, Highest Cash Prices
Levy Bros Dickinson N. D. 11-4-tf
Get the Vacuum cleaner for those
dirty rugs. The Dickinson Electric
Wiring & Fixture Co. will do you a good
job and save the ladies a lot of hard
work. Phone 80. 1I-25-tf
DR.. v. H. Stickney returned Monday
from Anoka and the Twin Cities, where
he accompanied his brother, W. w.
Stickney and wife. who were returning
to their home in Vermont.
Mrs. v. H. Stickney and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Marjorie and Dorothy, ex-
pect to get away next week for San
Diego, California, where they have
already rented a cottage for the winter.
The doctor follows the family to Cali
fOrnia as soon as he attends to several
business matters.
Scout Master Hacke and his boys re-
sumed work again ON Monday evening.
There are Is boys in all, about 20 of
whom are studying for the second test
or degree and the others applicants for
the Tender-foot degree. The leaders of
the four patrols are Robert Hill, Dewey
Wiley, Leslie Hill and Frank Richards.
One of the first citizens of Dickinson
to call on Senator Gore on his arrival
in Dickinson Wednesday was Frank
Lish, former representative from this
district. Mr.. Lish had met the Okla
homa statesman at a democratic con-
vention in Colorado Springs and was
pleased to great him in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.. Hughes, Miss
Rachael Aud, Misses Beebe, Hillesheim
and Torkelson spent Thanksgiving with
Misses Alcott and Currie at their farm
south of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02
LOCAL NEWS

For Rent-8-room house Cor. LIST Ave.
E and 5th St. Apply to. E. N. Robinson.
11-5-tf.
Woolens suitable for ladies' skirts and
suits for sale by the yard at the Pan
forum. 11-25-tf
For rent-4 room cottage on w. Viii
lard St. Inquire of c. D. Itch. 1l-25.tf
Wanted-Plain cook for small hotel;
$50 per month. T. E. Johnson, Medora.
1l-18-3p
Buy dependable guaranteed jewelry
tor Xmas gifts at Roberts, the jewel l.
Tailor-made suits that have not been
called for, for sale cheap at the Pan
forum. 1I.25.tf
Just one thing you ought to know, i e.
H. M. Roberts saves you money on all
his lines. 1I-I8.tf
What's your order? Get in now with
your special orders for Xmas. H. M.
Roberts, jeweler and optician. 1l-18-tf
Old Virginia farms. 700 farm bar
gains. Send for our free illustrated
catalogue. CasseIman & Co., Rich
mond, Va. Established 20 years. 11-11-4p
We positively do save you money on
all goods in our line. Let US show you.
H. M. Roberts, jeweler and optician.
II-I8-tf
L. A. Davis & Son are Offering all
their stock of fancy dishes for sale at
cost. These dishes make splendid
Christmas presents. 11-25-4t
Will exchange job printing office, in
voicing $4,000 and doing practically an
annual business of $4,000, for North
Dakota land. Write with particulars to
G. E. Ferguson, 6I8 East Locust ST.,
lies MONIES, Iowa. 11-25-4p
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

Julius Hoist was up from Gladstone
on Wednesday.
The Chapter were having their annual
election of officers at the Masonic Tenn
pie on Friday evening of this week.
Miss Beth johnson went down to Bis
marck on Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving season with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. J. Busch.
The Blue Lodge elected the following
Officer rs last Friday night: L. r. Baird,
W. NJ; VIM. Le~nneville, s.. W. ; DR..
III. Anderson, j. w. W. L., Richards.
treasurer and A. P. Folsom, secretary.
Mrs. +. F. Harmon, mother of Mrs. J..
W. Sturgeon, returned to DeSmet, South
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-02

/ Miss Helea johnson of Manning was
visiting Misses Pearl and Fay Smith
this week.
Miss Jaunita Young entertained a
few friends last Monday evening at
cards and luncheon.
Schwartz & Singer. the South Side
Department store people, are early with
their handsome 1912 calendars.
Mrs. W. L. McKibbin and daughters,
Misses Jessie and Clara. of Beach spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Litch.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Holt and children
of Emerson were in Dickinson on
Wednesday to take the train to Fosston,
MIMI. to visit for q short time.
Max Schultze of New Salem recently
attended the American Apple Congress
at Denver, Colo, being vice president
from the state of North Dakota.
T. G. Saunders came in from Fayette
the first of the week with a load Of fax.
On Monday evening he was aiven the
first degree in Knight Templary at the
Masonic Temple.
Over /. 200 would-be teachers in North
Dakota wrote on the teachers exami-
nations, given on November 9th and
10th in each county. q larger number
than has ever taken exams at any pre-
vious date. Morton county leads with
80 applicants and Stark county comes in
with the large number of 81. Hettinger
had AZ. Dunn rs and Billings %.
John Frey of Bismarck was in the
city on Monday. taking orders for John
sons Certified Valuation aud Address
, Directory, a new book which gives the
names of all parties whose names ap-
pear on the assessment rolls for 1911.
The publisher has the book made up
for each county and a great many bust
ness men find it a convenient thing Il
have. August E. johnson of Washburn.
N. D., is the publisher of the work.
Geo. F. Mcpherson. manag er of the
Bismarck Tribune, was in Dicki nson
last Saturday.. it being his first visit to
the Hub City of Western North Dakota.
MIR. Mcpherson has been making 9
good many changes for the betterment
of the Tribune plant during the past
season and now has n of the best
equipped Offices in the state. The Capt.
tai City firm is doing a great deal Of
county book work and doing it well.
Regent Times The Regent brass
band is fully organized now. the in.
struments have arrived and practict
work has been going on steadily a couple
of evenings a week. This band is com
posed of sixteen players, as follows
John Bergen, j. R. Orth, Will Rust
C. j. Heen, J.. Racer, R. 1. Nichols,
Anton Engle, w. H. Pollock, E. E.
Harris. Lloyd Policy, L. L. Braestad'
F. E. Ellickson, Jacob Graeber, F. l.
Schnebly,