davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
&mrer oime inae Gpns.

Saa en- Ouuces9atte al aieptas
sune hos bin @roceribauoler os ops
los bet / Ell Gallon 8ano. Sip Ell
SpiieItefulb | Ell Quart 8ritfeoano.
I~iepta5oue turerer 8olera, 5nos
pulosIuaoumme 90 Hpup.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
CARMEN np Bnpeu.
Eebieeref At en- praitif GarmeI
@riien trrnaer Snsln.

en- @ris er life al 9atiiren uorii.
itet meo en- Zig parnl, goo Eels iom
en- Sau eler en- ali I. Gr., og %erfarte
8riieaplere bar for lense iioen fun'
Bet no, at oct betaler fig | Dollars og
Gents at beifptte ben moo &uloe,
Sne, 8egn og BPoe. Wfan pinoer
mart ii til fenten 8rocett paa at
babe bet tsrt, lunt, luftiet, lDit %
eobt for Smaagriiene.
Baa De flefte Sarnte er Der netop
paa berne Sib af Iaret noget Straa
tiIoperS, og man gisr bel | at laoe
8riiene faa rloget al Oct of ligee paa.
SeIp ON De gaar noe | ct Stature
eler en- Ieer og tntet anoet END Den
raa, folbe 8rirnb bar at ligge paa,
fan man gisre oct nofiaa bebageligt
for Dem peb of iprebe 10 liot tsrt
Straa paa en- Inn Blabs. Spis Der
er blepet opiat ct @orbffur for benz
ct ener anSet Steb, er BET 10 iaa me
get beore. Se bill ba lieee lunt og
gobt og legge paa Zig Sleif iom Be
falling for Iibt friift, tert Straa tn-
Der fig mn og ba. Sar man intet
Sus, bpor @riiene er, bill be i9tte
8ris paa ct gobt Straaleie / Sp al
noeIe Sr9r, bagom en- Sang, eler
bpor De er minbIt uoiatte for folo
Sno.
9e, Tom logger on paa at faa til
SIeif biaigit muligt og snifer at
bringe fine Spin til Marfeoet ito.
Iigt, bill, naar De tenfer fig ON, inoie,
at oct betaler fig at isree for SusIp
og Seize for @riiere MI ubooer. Smaa
goroifitr paa en- ter Ilaos oiIbe bore
iibm9rfebe. Sliee Sfur flrnoe lint
tes bporiombeIit. Slere imaa Sfur
err mere perb enb ct fort @riiebils,
noar man ifal t9nfe paa at aple
@riie meb Sorbel. Oct er altio ban-
ffeIiat at babe ben rette Semperatltr
/ ct fort @riiebits. 2uften bliper
ofte iaa rna og fpalm BERT, at 8ri'
Iene pantripeS og ofte bliper ipge.
Smaaifiir fan flutes runbt. De
fan britges til 8riiene ube paa Sar-
men MI en- Sib, oe til gaaren bill ct
Iligt tibet Sfur bore BEN bebIte 80.
Zig, en- 60 meo en- Slot unger fan
faa. @riIen tretger SuSlp, men to-
ger tiltaffe meb en- LAB, liben golig,
bois oct bare er Ipit, tsrt og lunt
in6e / BEN, oe Der finbes ct tsrt, scot
Seize al mt Straa oerinbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03
j. UreH Butter & EgG G
johnson Greek, Wis.
5 s Eatcnter S S

INITIATES paa porbiiuroe Cpino.lIer. Seno
9eres Patent iaisHnem mtg, o. lea infssr
ben Tor Gem; mango Heuse fan fortit ies
paa Batenter; ienc efter min irie Bog ON
Yatenier.
II. SANDERS, Patent Atty.
IS So Dearborn Street. Chicago. H.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-03

" VUE. VuUIIItItVt Ut UNVTIt
Cob g7o1er Soiler sbttt Staat, tpft iipbt 6prtua,
NideI rbiinr. Ste9er ~iamtibie paa begge Sieer Of Dr.
men. Oil mart inbfpare en- &pnfprs aDfteuoe iSrguee.
@ararterct II Var. 9engeue tilbaee ON %utiirebs. Strtn
III j. Allen & Co., Gabrttauier al Tolman Steel Ranges,
Dept. D.. p. 1888 Prairie Av.. Chicago.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

II you believe in patronizing home
industries yourself, why not talk 1t
with your neighbor. There is no better
way to stimulate an idea than by talk
ing 1t. When conversation lags. start 1t
ny saying something about the new
store or factory that has Just come to
town. II there is no new store or fac
tory. talk about the increase of your
own or some other mans business.
Home Trade" talk 10 the best way In
world to help the business of the town.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
A Texas'Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kid
ney and bladder troubles, remoy-
ing gravel, cures diabetes, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism, and
all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates b d d e r
troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treats
ment and seldom fails to perfect
a cure, DR.. 3. W. Hall, 1920
Olive street st. Louis, Mo. Send
for Texas testimonials. Sold by
druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
An Ordinance.

Be it Ordained by the CITY
Council of the City of Sinner,
Texas.
Section 1. That it shall be
unlawful for any person to build.
Construct, Build, Dig or estab-
fish any cess-pool with in the
corporate limits of the said city
of Sinner.
Section 2. Any person who
shall be found guilty of violat-
ing the provisions of the follow
ing sections shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and
fined any sum not less than $40.
90 nor more than $4,000,
Section 8. Any person who
shall have been tried and con-
victed under the provisions of
the foregoing articles and who
shell anytime thereafter use
such cess-pool to receive and
ret ain the s e di mont of
water conveyed in drains shall
for each day he shall use same be
guilty of a misdemsanor and up
on conviction shall be fined in any
sum not less than $40. nor more
than $50. the fact that many peo-
pleare preparing to dog and esta.
bllsh and use cess. pools in Shi.
ner and that large number OF
tire Citizens of said City OF Shi-
ner obtain all the water for
household use and for drinking
purposes from surface wells,
which wells and the water there.
in are liable to be contaminat,
ed and rendered unwhoIesome
AM unfit for use. Thereby
creating sickness and disease
created an imperative phblic
necessity demanding that the
constitutional rule requiring
ordinances to be read at three
Separate sessions shall be sus
pended and same is so suspend.
ed: md create an emergency
requiring that this ordinance
take effect from and after its
passage and it is so orddinec
and enacted
s1ihis 10th. day Of Nov. 1911
City Secretary G. J. Garbadess
Mayor a. G. Iiehey
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

The organization of Get Together"
clubs has been the order in q number
Of Texas towns. Whether such clubs
are organized or not is not so mater
ial as getting together. Great things
are only accomplished by unity of eff
fort
The supreme court of the United
States seems to favore the initiative
and referendum doctrine What
next?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

SAY MISTER, you want EN- cause
you need 'em. You need the Sinner
Gazette in order to know what's going
on in your own county and commun-
ity. You need The Galveston Semi
Weekly Farm News to keep informed
Of the worlds doing and progress,
You can get both at this office for a
whole year for s150.
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

Daniel j. sully. former Cotton
King" disagrees with the governors
OF the cotton states as to the methods
of raising the price of cotton. 1t is
now in line for Mr.. sully to show
'is something better.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
MAxwELL's VICTORY In GLIDDEN TOUR

This years GIidden Tour has
just finished. There were enter
ed "a cars and 10 teams. When
the cortestants-.-th these that re-
NAMED of the original IA enter
ed-had speeded over the few
roads that were worthy of that
name, climed over the Appalac-
hahn Mountains, forded swollen
streams and surmounted obsta-
Giles such as are not met by the
motorist in ordinary touring,
there was just one team left with
a perfect score, absolutely un-
scathed, the moter purring as
sweetly as when the cars left the
starting point, 2494 miles way
and that was the Maxwell team
consisting of three M W IL
touring cars, just as they had
come from the factory; So the
classic trophy went to the Max
we'll team.
There was another Maxwell,
the individual entry of Governor
Hoke Smith of Atlanta Ca This
car, too, finished with perfect
score and was awarded the An
derson trophy, giving to III
Maxwells the sweep of an UNI
divided victory.
Mind you there we're "a cars,
but every team was penalized,
the dement's often running into
hundreds md thousands Of
points. Only the Maxwell team
arrived with it's score sheet lilly
white, untouched, ahead of it's
schedule, perfect; and they won
all the prices offered.
We are giving you this news
because it shows that the Max
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

well is just what it is designed to
be; The most serviceable and
satisfactory car made, regard
less of price, and the high-class
service given by one Maxwell is
duplicated by every other Max
well. 1t will make no difference
whether you choose the 36 horse
power $3.50 "Special;" the 30
Horsepower S215o. mile-a-minute
Roadster; the 25 H. P. Mascove
medel $3.50, family touring car
or Roadster; or the 5000, Run
about-they differ only in pow
er, style, and price but are equal
in material, workmanship, and
faithful service.
By-the-way, do you remember
which team achieved t h e best
team score in last years Glidden
Tour? 1t was the Maxwell team.
So you see this years winning
Of the Glidden Tour by the Max
wells is only the repetition of
what thousands of Maxwell cars
do in the hands of their owners.
The man who wants car of
the get-there, stick-to-it, kind
cannot afford to overlook the
Maxwell, which will deliver the
goods rand, y % all, will do
it for less money than any other
cars.
This explains why the Com
pany can promise to fill orders
only i'll the order in which they
are received; it also shows why
it is advisable for you to see us
soon as possible, to file your or
der now, so that it may be plac-
ed in line for timely shipment.
for Maxwell Cars
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

Justise court was in session a
short time last Monday, Attor-
neys Paulus and Ragsdale, were
in attendance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

This office lie insured in the Printers
Mutual Fire Insurance Association, in
corporated under the laws Of Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23
Something Every Prospective
Automobile Buyer Show Know.


We told recently about the Gdden Tour, the creates
American Annual endurance which shows better thar
other competition the quality stamina which
lures into it,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-23

A delightful card party was
given at the reside nee ofy;Mr!
Os6ar Blchm, Tuesday NIGHT Of
last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
RACING FOR AMERICAN LINE
Mine Workers In Mexico Desert
Their Posts Because Of Rumored
Approach of Revolutionists.
Copyright. 1917

Douglas, Ariz.-The excitement
aroused in Mexico by the report that
at least 1000 instructors were rapid
ly advancing northward through So
nora, has crossed the border. Ameri-
can mine owners, 1t is reported here,
called on the war department Friday
to increase the federal forces now in
this district.
1t is feared that the rebels march
ing northward from Oaxaca will take
the Nacozari railroad, which is de-
pended upon to transport ores from
the American mines in Sonora. Ship
ments from these mines amount to
about 100000 a month.
The working of these mines is al
ready hampered by the wholesale de
sertions of workingnen, who are leav
ing In large numbers, and who invari
ably take with them the mules and
burros used to carry the mine pro
duct to the railroad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Carnegie Gives Ten Million.

New York-The donation of an ad-
ditional endowment of $10,00O.00O to
the Carnegie institute of research at
Washington by Andrew Carnegie, the
founder, was announced Friday. This
brings Mr.. Carneg'e's gifts to the in
stitution up to $25,O00,O00. Coupled
with the formal announcement was a
declaration by Mr.. Carnegie that the
work of the institution had cleared
from blame the captain Of British
ship, who ran his vessel on the rocks,
by proving that the British admiralty
charts on which the captain was guild
ed were two or three degrees astray.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
MUST FORTIFY THE CANAL
President Taft Insists That Panama
Waterway ls Naval Asset as Well
as Convenience Of Commerce.

New York City.-President TAFT.
speaking to the Pennsylvania society
of New York City, Saturday night.
asked $4,000. 900 to fortify the Pan
anna canal
He made it plain the canal is
naval asset as well as a convenience
of commerce
Explaining away all treaty difficult
ties he characterized as preposterous
the theory that the United States
had no right to protect it's own prop
erty.
Concluding, he said he hoped to ne
gotiate more effective peace treaties
than the world has ever seen.
In the senate the president says
that the sentiment for fertilization IS
almost two to one The house seems
pretty evenly divided, but not along
partisan lines. Most of the members
have an open mind apparently, and
are willing to be convinced by the
side that makes the better presenta-
ton of its case.
The president said he yielded to no
man in his love of peace, and hatred
of war. He said he hoped to submit
soon to the senate arbitration treaties
of broader nature than had ever
come before that body, or any legis-
lative body of the world.
At the same time he cautioned his
hearers that universal peace was
still long way off.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
WILL SETTLE ROW
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT TEN
DERs ITS GOOD OFFICES TO
HAITI AND sANTo DOMINGO.
while Both Countries Have Token a
Definite Stand, It Is Believed
They Are Anxious to Avoid
War and VIII Welcome
Intervention.

Washington.-In response to the
request of Hayti, the American gov
eminent has formally rendered its
good offices to both Hayti and Santo
Domingo in a friendly effort to bring
about a settlement of the territorial
dispute that is seriously threatening
the peace of the two countries.
Secretary Knox has sent kilograms
to the American ministers at Port au
Prince and Santo Domingo City d.
recting them to inform the respec-
tive governments to which they are
accredited that the United States
stands ready to intervene.
Official advicss indicate that the
situation is extremely serious. While
both countries have taken definite
stand from which neither will recede,
1t is believed they are anxious to
avoid war. This belief has given rise
to the impression that the offer OF
the United States will not be de
clined.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
AIbanlana Demand rerms.

, Salonika-Some 1000 armed Al
banians in the mountains of Dibra, in
Heply to the offer of an amnesty in
case they lay down their arms and
promise amendment for the future,
have made the following demands to
the Turkish authorities: A complete
amnesty for all Albanians condemned
Tor political offenses; complete edu-
.cStional liberty; the reopening of all
Albanian schools closed by the gov
.sxnment and a free press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Murdered Man in Barber shop.

Los Angeles.-Ten minutes after
NE had refused to return to the land
lord the key to his barber shop,
(which had been closed for a month,
Giorgio Rabaglita, an Italian, shot
himself In the neck. Detectives broke
In the door of the shop and found the
body of a man who had been stabbed
and shot to death. Rabaglita may
recover. The body found in the shop
was in such condition that Identified
hon is almost impossible. Rabaglita,
who is 81 years old, closed his place
h month ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
.INSURGENT LEAGUE
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS OR
oANIZE ITO PROMOTE PoPu-
Lar GOVERNMENT"
Declare Special interests Have Throt.
tied the Nation and That New Or
ganIzation Will Help any Party
That VIII Make Suitable Laws.

gton.-Organization of the
Republican Progressive league by
progressive" Republican senators,
representatives, governors and others
an organization which will seek to
fight for the establishment OF popu-
lar government-was announced here
Monday.
Plans of the new league, which
have been under way since the as
sembling of congress, were conclud-
ed at meeting here Saturday night.
when a declaration of principles was
signed, a constitution adopted and Of
ficers elected, Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon being chosen presi-
dent
The declaration of principles. was
signed by nine Republican United
States senators, the governors of six
Republican states, thirteen members
of the house, and others.
The declaration of principles de
clares that 1.-THE object of the league
is the promotion of popular govern
ment and progressive legislation.
Popular government in America
has been thwarted and progressive
legislation strangled by the special
interests, which control caucuses. dele
gates, conventions and party organi
cations"
1t is declared that under existing
conditions legislation in the public in
terest has been baffled.
The league promises aid to any
party that will cooperate with tho
progressives in the several states II
the advancement of measures for the
| good of all the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Lea Wins Toga in tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn.-Luke Lea was
elected to the United States senate on
Monday. LEAFS election came on the
eleventh ballot and after one Of the
most complicated fights in Tennessee
history. Mr.. Lea is 80 years old. He
comes from one of the Oldest Tennes,
see families and is wealthy. He is
graduate of Sewanee and began prac-
ticing law here ten years ago. Sew
eral years ago he and others found
ed the Nashville Tennesseean, which
later absorbed the Nashville Ameri
can. 1t was while serving as editor oil
the Tennesseean that ex-senator Ned
Carmaek was killed by the Coopers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Woman Shoots Her Father.

Grayenette, Ark.-Mrs. Nellie Allen.
q years old, shot and killed her ia
ther, John b. Boyer, wealthy plant
err, at their home, near Maysville. on
Thursday after the two had ex-
changed several shots. First Boyer
and the young woman's husband
John Allen, quarreled. The elder
man, it is alleged, was advancing on
Allen with drawn knife when Mrs
Allen opened fire. Boyer returned the
fire, 1t is said, but his bullets wen
wild, while one of those from the wo
mans revolver pierced his brain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
CLARK WILL PRESIDE
NO OPPOSITION TO MISsouRIAN
FOR SPEAKER OF THE SIXTY
SECOND CONGRESS.
At Caucus Of Democratic Congress
men Champ Clark lie Chosen as
Leader and Committee Selected
to Make Early Preparation for
Tariff Legislation.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Champ
Clark of Missouri, Democratic leader
of the house and receptive candidate
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, was nominated by accla-
nation for speaker of the house in the
Sixty-second congress by the Demo-
cratic caucus on Thursday.
This, with the selection of a commit
tee on ways and means to make an
early preparation of tariff legislation
for submission to congress at the be-
ginning of tie next session, in De-
cember, when the house becomes Dem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
GAVE LIFE FOR BABY.
Two Indian Women, Caught in BIiz-
gard, Freeze to Death, But Save
Lives of Their Babes.

Deadwood, s. DIN order to save
the lives of their babies, two Yank-
ton Indian women, caught in storm
on the prairie near Roseland, Trip
county. stripped off their blankets and
wrapped the little ones in them and
then crooned them to sleep while they
themselves we're frozen to death.
News of the tragedy reached here
Thursday
1.-THE women, with their husbands,
had been visiting in Bow creek and
were driving across the country from
church when the wagon broke
down. The men went to town for
help. When they returned with a res
cue party one of the women was dead
from the cold and the other died in a
few minutes. Both Indian babies
were unframed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Frightening Negroes From Homes.

Hominy, Okla.-Following the post
ing of notices threatening all negroes
if they did not quit the town" the
last of $50 negroes left Hominy early
Sunday morning. Explosions heard
in various parts of the town within
the last ten days increased the ne
groes' alarm. The trouble started
two months ago when negro tenants
were given leases on cotton lands.
White farmers objected and the post
ing of notices followed. The explo-
sions are thought to have been
plants" intended only to brighten the
negroes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27

Kansas City.-The Right Rev.
Abraham Grant, bishop of the Afri.
can Methodist Episcopal church, died
at his home at Kansas City, Kan, on
Sunday. Born in slavery at Lake
City, Fla, Bishop Grant rose to the
highest position in the church. An
OK cart was his first cradle, for ID
was there he was born while his
mother, who had just been sold, was
being taken to her new home by her
master. His father had been sold
only a short time before.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Another Japanese Scare.

Detroit.-"Japan could seize Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland. the Bremerton gov
eminent navy yards. five great trans
continental railways, fortify mountain
passes, and have an empire upon
which to live before the United States
could get $4,000 troops to the Pacific
ocean," declared Representative w. e.
Humphrey of Washington, in an adj
dress at the annual banquet of the
Lake Carriers association Thursday
night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
lI,.h Town swept by Fire.

Payson. Utah.-Fire, which de-
stroyed a large business block, a liy-
hry stable, and the stocks of three
business houses here Saturday night,
threatened the destruction OF the en-
aire city for = time. After burning
Tor more than two hours the fire was
gotten under control by bucket bri-
Eade composed of hundreds of citi.
gems who checked It's advance. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27

New York.-The United States
needs more Jews, says Jacob H. Schiff,
banker and philanthropist. Address
ing gathering in the Educational Al
lance building on Sunday at the an
nual meeting of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and immigration Aid society, he
said: There are not enough He
bews In this country. Statistics show
that the Hebrew population is but 2
per cent Of the total, and per cent
would not be too much. We could
have 100000 more Hebrews, but II
should be arranged that they go west
and help build up the country OUT
there"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
Exnorts Increasing.

Washington-The exports of the
United Sttaes increased in the prinei-
pal articles of trade more than $l26,-
100000 in 1910 over the outgoing COM
merce of the previous year, according
to figures compiled by the bureau of
statistics of the department of COM
niece and labor. Exports in manu-
featured articles showed increases in
nearly every line, while the exporta-
ton of foodstuffs decreased in nearly
all classes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
divorce Colony Attends eaII.

Carson, Nev-The twenty-fifth in
augural ball Friday night, in WHICH
fully 5000 participated, thronging the
opera house, presented scene which
for picturesqueness eelipsed any sim
liar event in the history of Nevada.
The pride Of the state, through its rep
resentative men and gorgeously
gowned and bejeweled women, assert
ed itself Conspicuous in the assem-
blage were many of the divorce col
ony of Reno who came in a special
train and returned home Just before
dawn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-01-27
rerrible rraaedy in Montana.

Seattle.-John Drost, % years old.
shot and killed his father, Peter
Drost. aged SIS, and wounded his -
year-old sister. Phoebe, on the Drost
farm near North Bend. According to
the account gwen by the girl, the
young man and his father engaged In
a quarrel in the barn. AS the elder
man started to walk away his son
seized a shotgun and pointed 1t ae
him. Phoebe stepped in front OF the
gun to save her tather and was shot
through the arm. Then the son shot
his father through the back of the
neck.