davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

@r# f5 - w AAAAS SOS
|skiego 100 ARROW ziemi my
6la1em, 70 naiwiekszym boz
gaczem belle " Kanadzie. !
rzeczywi6cie w,zialem sic Iva
wo d. dziela: kupilem wo}y,
w6z, mug, brony j inne
prxyrz4dy rolnicze; ogrodzi-
A,em' mo-. !. homestead, wyko,
pa}em g}eboka studnie, wy
k~arczowalem spory hawai-
dalej " imie Boze rzucac
ziarno ma moja niwe " ma
dziei, ze mi stokrotny owoc
przyniesie, Niestety 2 ty-
godnle pred zniwami jak
z}apie mr6z, wszystko zmarz-
10, ami ziarnka ola kur zdro-
wego ME mia}em, pomimo
lem wysial % work. ma wio-
sne. Bieda sic pocze}a dobrze
wkrada6 pod moja strzeche,
|dobrze zem byi sam DO ina
czej ME mialbym z kad wy.
xywic familii.
lima W Kanadzie to jak
m6wia tamtejsi Anglicy, tyl-
|ko 9 miesiecy, reszta lato,
mrozy niekiedy przesz}o so
|stopni nizej zera. Moim wo-
|{om .ogony i uszy poumarza-
|'y, W studni glebokiej woda
Ina metr zamarz}a, musia1em
|6nieg topic. Wreszcie uda}o
mi sic sprzedac mole woly
"a poldarmo i dalej "a chle~
BEN szukac ma druga wiosne,
|czyli uda}em sic do roboty
ma droge zelazna i szcze6cie
mi jako6 dopisaio DO zna-
(laz}em robote lecz przesz}o
1900 mil W oddali cd mel
fanny, az tn po paru tygo-
|dniach moi sasiad 2 home~
|steadu mego nj pisze, re
|jeden Rusin skancelowa}
|m6j homestead i jui 60 u.
|prawia. | prosze kompanii
P. Ry. CIV. ably mule Cd
Viola do Edmonton, Alta.
zkad mnie zabra}a do roboty
lecz.ta zazada}a "a dol. "a
przewoz a ia ca}ego zarobku
Ijeszcze lyle ME mia}em. u
|da}o mi sic jakns przekupic
konduktora cd Freight po-
|ciagu i ten mnie ~przywi6z]
Iaz do Calgary, Alta, tylko
1874 mil oddalonych Cd mego
homesteadu. Gdym sic dostal
Ia moi homestead, Rusin z
kiiem mnie ~przywital i ME
pozwolil wiele nawet sobie
movie, musia}em ustapic
z mel .ciezkiej piracy 20 lza
" :oku i z zbolaiem screen.
Uda}em sic do sadu i do
|piero Rusina zmusili do cd.
stapienia mi n%apowr6t mego
homesteadu i znowu by}em
panem, tenn bardziej ze ten
ostatni wyprawil mi dosyt
spory <kawa}ek ziemi. Ma
trzecia wiosne zaczynam zno'
WI ma nowo gospodark Gro.
zumie sic juz ME "a swoje
ipieniadze bon lch ME mia
ale "a pozyczane. Zaledwit
lzboze powschodziio, jak fla
.Ipie znowu mr6z, inni farme'
ray siali drugi raz j ia by1,
---. - aH ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-23

1000 49, A%&Es@%G- 49,. @@INSs& B5%Av~ af*EE+
dnla zo-go Llstop ada
4
.orem rznac mo'e zDoSes
now ~ oa'a os0af'osol4
serca; sasieuzle. sAkoua W.
.sze' piracy, vase '''us1't 4. zpozes
zmarz1o zupe1n'e' Do. Wasza
.1arma "a nlzka ! w'ece1T pc
DIE kosztowac was wyrznle-
Gle p zWozkl AMER zmarzfe
2larno warte. ].
20 tn roblc - q ia Jul "
dfngach pod uszy, jak mo-
glenn wyprzeda1em narzedzia
r6lnicze pc wypiaca1em d}ugi
! dale] ma sekcye 2 work1em
ma plecach. Jednego dolara
m1atem | dafem 60 a]entoWl,
kt6ry mi chciai dac dobra ro-
bote ma 9. Z. Ry. Cy. drodze
zelszne].
ozczesllwle mnle ! lnnych
podoonych tufaszy przyWlo-
ga kole] zelazna az pod Ia
Kote ! W oioto zwa1lll mas N
oa' nam clezK1e 1oPatV lsoa'
leJ na ocnotnlka po 9l,oO.na
- sou1'n' q :
a.'on'0 oos aca' ooc'
'''oAl0uy w 4iuo
w 'y'Ao wy"
Wreszcle opatrznosc boga
przyszfa nam z pomoca. Pe~
wnego zlmnego Ieslennego
poranku, kledy zlemla byia
luz dosyc zamarzia q bos "a
5cz4f sic zfoscic gademowac
mad mani, rzuci}em {opate !
szedfem ma pofudnle az do
granicy kanady;skjej do. N.
OAK. i prawie o glodzie j
chlodzie pc paEu dniach
przywedrowafkem do Fried.
Dopiero tutaj lei mi sic ma
sercu zrobilo, BIO dosta}em "a
raz ,obotq u dobrych ssludzi.
Farmerzy tn sic dobrze ma
ia, chowaia wiele byd}a, swim
a zw}aszcza koni. &rZasiewaia
wielkie }any zbozem,,a prze-
waznie przenice i, niema o.
bawy ably i'm zboze zmarzlo,
|jak W Albercie. Wprawdzie i
Ltutaj ma 1osikachsv sic ME
rodza figi ami ME stawiaja
:p}ot6w z.;'kie}bas, "a zw}aszcza
W ostatnich dw6ch latach
.kt6re by}y nieco suche, lecz
pomimo tego maja tn ludzie
ma przednowku troche VIE
~; oE,loho on;sol; M Alhor.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Park Mass Meeting.

Last Wednesday evening another meeting of the citizens of Kingman was held in Hotel Beale parlors to hear the report of the finance con- mittee on the result of their solicita- tion for funds for the park. The com mittee reported that they had been unable to see all of the business men of the town, but that they had received donations for park purposes to the amount of 9lOs. They believed that this could easily be increased to l5OOS, but that they would have to again make round of the town and see the business men that were overlooked.
 On motion a committee was named to look after the building of suitable grand stand to seat at least 500 people and to begin the work of erection at once. Allen E. Ware, John Mulligan, k. F. Thompson, w. G. Gruninger and Henry Lovin were appointed by Anson II. Smith, chairman, for that purpose. E. F. Thompson was reported as treas urer for the committees. J. c. Potts, Sumner Fl. Beecher and H. M. George were named as a committee to look after the clearing up of the ball grounds and making the whole grounds to be covered by the park presentable. These committees were instructed to proceed with the work without further instruction from the people.
 It was understood that there would be a mass meeting of the people of the town called for Wednesday evening" at 7:30, at the courthouse to arrange ways and means for the celebration of the Fourth of July. It was also the sense of the meeting that all moneys not used in the work of building the grand stand and clearing the grounds should go toward the fund for the cele- bration of July i, and that later anoth- CT fund would be raised to lay out and beautify the park.
 Everybody should turn out Wednes- day and get their name on the list
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Franchises Granted
 by Supervisors.

Yesterday the board of supervisors of this county granted franchises for public utility purposes to the following people:
 Raymond H. Carr, to erect and maintain telephone and telegraph line from kingman to all mining camps within the county.
 Carrow Brothers, to maintain a ferry between a point at the shelter at Needles, on the Colorado river, to a landing on the Arizona side, one mile above the village of Greenwood. The gentlemen are now running an auto mobile line from Needles to Oatman and Goldroad and have to protect themselves by a ferry across the Colo rado river.
 The franchise that immediately af- fleets Kingman is that granted to Ken meth H. Ash and Robert H Wilson, of Los Angeles, to lay gas mains in the streets of the town for the purpose of furnishing gas to the business houses and residences throughout the entire town. The projectors contemplate the erection of plant for the production of gas just as soon as the ordinance of franchise has been published and put into effect. MT. Wilson, who is at the head of the concern, with MT. Ash and Judge Mahan, expect get the ground for the plant and begin its con- struction within the month.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

The shooting tournament was par ticipated in by quite number of trap enthusiasts. The first money went to ] c. V. Ross, second to s. $. Jones and third to Frank Shank. These gentle men donated the money to the gun club that is soon to be organized at the camp.
 The ball game between Goldroad and Oatman was the most exciting event cn the program and everybody that could get to the ball grounds was there to boost their favorite players. The game was well played exhibition of ball, an extra inning having to be played to decide the contest, which stood at 5 and 5 at the end of the ninth inning. In the last half of the tenth Oatman brought in the winning run and took the money. The game was good natured, there being few jars, and these only to relieve the mo- notony.
 In the evening the band gave con- cert on the porch of the Arizona Stores company and everybody turned out to listen and applaud the numbers. The band is exceptionally fine and every body remarked the harmonious blend ing of the twenty-two instruments in the hands of full blooded Indians.
 r., ha kn rf chore were out in full force enjoying the dance at Library Hall, one of the handsomest little edifices in the coun- ty. The room was too closely packed to get the greatest enjoyment of the dance, but everybody was there to have good time and the bumps and jostlings but added to the fun.
 When the last number of programmed events was over there could not by any possibility be one in all the crowd that attended Oatman who would say that they did not enjoy every hour of the day. The W. F. M. boys did everything to make their guests feel at home and the people one and all hand their glad hand with them to welcome the guest within their gates. Tom Bosanko was the life of the camp during the day, looking after the events and seeing that everybody got all that was coming to them. Charles Grimes wore a smile that would not come off and assured us that it was the most enjoyable day of his life. s. s. Jones and his amiable wife did their part to make the day one of pleasure for all who entered the town, and the others that wore the smile of greeting were so numerous that we could not count them in long summer day. If Oatman does not know how to show visitors a good time then no other place on earth does.
 Six automobiles were constantly en- gagged all day Sunday and far into the night Monday taking passengers to and from Oatman, many people going from Kingman and other parts of the county. The Gold Road company closed its mines, as did the Ruth, Her cules, Boundary Cone and all other mining companies in the district to allow the men to enjoy the holiday.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Oatman Celebration.
May Day Festivities al
 the Great Gold Camp
Feats of Endurance and Skill, Laugh Making Farces and Music Fill
 Out the Day and Night

May Day, 1911, will long be remem- bered by the people of Mohave county who participated in the festal occasion at Oatman last Monday. The day was ushured in by the stirring strains of the Fort Mohave Band, one of the best musical organizations in the southwest. From all parts of the district men, wO- men and children were hieing them selves Oatmanward in the early morn- ing hours to be on the ground when the first programmed stunt was pulled off, and soon the open ground near the Lovin x Withers Company store was swarming with people.
 The first event on the program was a double-handed drilling match be- tween three teams. The first team to drill was McCloud and Johnson, of the Ruth and Goldroad. These men drilleI to a depth of 37 5-l6 inches; Grill and Warner, of Oatman, drilled 39 5-S inches, and Goddard and Porter, of the Tom Reed drilled 40 5-l6 inches, win ming the first prize of 225S. Grill and Warner were awarded second prize of 5JS and entrance fees added.
 The single hand drilling contest re- suited in Al. Shaw winning with a score of 20 5-16 inches, and Thomas Gonzales taking second money with a hole l9 inches. The first man up broke a drill and quit the contest. The sim gle hand drilling contest was rather slow and little interest was taken in it, but the double handed contest aroused great enthusiasm among the people.
 The tug of war was between picked
 e lms, although the contest was won ty team composed of practically all OaIman men.
 The tug-o'-war between ladies was somewhat exciting. As one of the teams was slowly dragging the other toward the goal men were observed helping the losers and then men par ticipated at the other end, when the real tug of war began. As the rope was being strained to its utmost ten sion some one cut the rope and there was resultant pile-up of men and wo- men. Some of the women were real angry, but the others took it with the best of good nature and laughed hear tily over the event.
 In the foot races. naildriving contest, burro races. fat mans race, pie eating contest and other smaller events we neglected to get the names of the con- testants and the winners, but all served to create merriment and while away the busy hours.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending May 9th, 1911. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 L. c. Wombacher, Chas. s. Wilson, R,y Watkins, Jose Ramires, John J. Centor. w. w. Hyle, B. F. Kierneff, IT,, Ed Molris Jack Mitchell, Dusan ,. Merct pc, Dopaldo Fagardo. Sroro- pia Nuanez, Jesus Sanches, John Mills, Dirk Mitchell, Chas. Miller, J. c. Kohl
 Parties calling for letters please say ,dvertised.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Power Plant Betterments.

Last week Friday there was meet ing of the shareholders of the Desert Power and Water company at the of = ces of the company in Kingman, at which time the shareholders authoriz- ed the issuance of 400, ,0OOS in bonds to take up the old bond issue and provide for extensions and betterments of the plant. The extensions contemplate lines to the north ard west, covering the Stockton Hill and Union Pass sec tions, where large amount of power will be used. The plant is now able to supply practically every district in the county with power and to use up the suplus lines will have to radiate to every power using section. The com pany now has one of the most uptodate plants on the coast and can produce the juice as cheaply as many of the hydro-electric plants of the intermoun- tain region.
 The plant has been of inestimable benefit to Mohave county and especi- ally the mines of the Goldroad and Oatman sections, and it should be giv- en every encouragement to spread to every section of the county and over into the surrounding states.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

This is far under the general esti- mate of the population of the towns and camps of the county. But the fact is that the most populOus section of the county was left to the enumera- tion of one man and hundreds were overlooked. So far as all purposes are concerned the county will show the greatest gain in the United States in 1920.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

For soreness of the muscles wheth ' nduced by violent exercise or injury Cham berlain's Linament is excellent. This hnament is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of ! eumatism. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

The young Worthington boy, who was accidently shot through the breast by companion, a few weeks ago, is getting along so nicely that he has been removed from the Los Ange- les hospital. The entire charge of a twelve gauge gun went through his left lung and left hole in the back that a hand could be run through, but the surgeons cleaned it out and it is fast healing up. While it will take a long time for the young fellow to get back as good as new he is assured that he will entirely recover. The boys father is chief battery man at the Tom Reed,
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

Mrs. F. c. Farr of Needles. visited with friends in Kingman several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

Mrs Charles Watkins, of Waterloo, Iowa, is visiting with the Misses Saw yer in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

For SaIe.-One wooden bedroom set; one iron bedstead and mattress; one 3-4 bed and mattress. all in good order. Apply DIR. BUCHER'S residence.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

Entered at the Kingman POstOfice as Second lss Mail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE.

an NV silk
milk
An doods 18th trouseroons tight they couldn't
The in his poopt high. said
substoot Brother here,
win someun in the congregation be kinds
tramp of rowdv style
Introductory hccup up the
len ecrep'a
thro tibet air sanctty the odor gin
burlington yelled teeth all set on edge
ma sacriIepei.
An praed an staggered the stairs
thro the keys there rose strain
% he heart tbe brat,
hands
dashed his whole body kerhop the KEYS
The roared the music flood high an dry.
1t swelied into the rafters bulged the
an seemed reel o.,
An the elder shouted "Glory"
brought blessed down
We Tahbv On a. Tears
Nv home an love and baby-days mother all that
Tibet the prison
The morning stars they
We fen the universe was safe an God throne
An then wall Of deep and darkness care $50,
An long black Nv ALI tha
NO n.y. no ngnI no oys daliaht
An fnetne tramp ne staggered down reeled into ts
But he knew he'd toll his story though he never 80, 1
An " Wuz the saddest story that
ne nea o ms own lie history, dr.,
Wnsh hs sluer rose an simply said brethren LEI aa
-sam Walter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
RroomhaIPs Report.

Liverpool. Feb 1.-The wheat mar
ket the opening showed a steady un-
dertone, with prices Il higher and fol-
lowing the opening, March advanced a
further u and May %. Support was
due to the steadiness in American mar
kets yesterday and the very cold
weather in the United Kingdom ana
less pressure to sell Australian .a,goCs.
The fact of fears Of delayed movement
from Russia owing to the heavy ice in
the Danube and the closing in Buenos
ayes. together with an increase in
monthly stocks, all helped to make the
Ea,Its cover. During the morning.
pressure developed and May declined
~ on freer Argentine offerings and
selling here by a large Platte house.
At midday the market was easier, al
though values We're y higher than
yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
We're filed in the register Of deeds Of
flee during the past week:
Northern Trading Co. to Barney
Simonitch, W d. NV 6-14r-4S; ST.
Annie G. Moody to w. D. Hodgson,
ct al, w d, NV 2-142-51; $3,500.
w. d. Hodgson ct al to r. w. Miller,
w d, NV 2-142-51; $6.OSO.
Henry Amerland to Arthur N. Tripp,
w d, lots l to 6, block Z, CLANCY Broad .
way add; 5000.
Samuel NJ. Francis to Straus Bros.
Co., Qnd), w d, ne 1-141-54; $780,
w. Fl. Wright to Francis Colwell,
w d, NV of Sc 11-142-50: $l,10O.
Francis S. Colwell to VIM. McDon-
aid, W d, sw and sw of Sc 11-142-5O;
$4,000.
Henry Amerland to A. w. Beals, q
c d, lots 1-2-3-6-7-1O. block 2 of Todd's
subdiv. of block 57-58- SO so, Charmers
subdiv.; $50.
Henry Beaudeauz to Nan Woods
worth Bailey, d 166xs9, cor. block II,
Chapin's add. $500. ..-..
c. w. Darling to j. w. Lindsay, d
n e 25-141-50, also lots IL to IS, block
8, also lots 10 to Is, block 10, Darlin's
add; $500.
Chas. w. Darling to j. w. Lindsay,
w n 25-141-50. lots IL to IS, block
8, lots 10 to 16, block 10. Darlings sec.
add, (not Darlings as yesterday;
$500.
Elizabeth /. Nichols to Jennie S.
Macfadden, q d " interest 25 #.
of II rs it,, lots 13-1415, block Z,
Fargo; 81.
Maurice Kaufman to Matt Camitsch,
W d % # of 70 IT. of lots So,
block s. Herwood's add. $3.50.
VIM. Stern to Matt Camitsch, w d,
n Al fit of lots and s, block 5, Har-
woods add; $4,000.
hurry Bros. & Ward Land Co. to
Jas. A. Hasmitr, W d, NV 5-143-50;
$S,S55.
Oscar L. Hexom to Clara E. Egge,
W d, n interest Sc 35-137-49; $1,000.
David Mimcox to Iver Korshus, W d,
Sc 10-143-53; $4,000.
Ira w. Gardner to F. S. Colwell, w d,
lots and 2, block 20, Gardner; 5000.
F. f. Doherty to Robt. A. Erickson,
q C d, sh 35-142-50; 81.
Ed Lahren to Christofer Larsen. w d.
part lot IA of Sc 29-137-5O: $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
RETURNS FROM
HANSON CATTLE
MooRHEAp DAiRYMAN GETS RE.
PORTS FROM CATTLE THAT
WERE soLD--NoT IN SUCH BAD
SHAPE AS THEY WE'RE FIRST
REPORTED.

L. A. Hunoton this morning receiv-
ed the inspection and marked reports
relating to the sixty head OF cattle
which were sent down to the stock
yards at South st. Paul last week,
under Instructions from the state live
stock sanitary board, said cattle hav-
ing been condemned by local inspec-
tors as not hsing able to stand the
test for tuberculosis The cattle were
sent from the farm of John Hanson.
The reports now in the hands of
Mr. Huntoon and MIR. Hanson show
that conditions were not quite as bad
as they were shown to be after the
report of the Fargo inspector, who
ordered the cattle segregated from the
Hanson herd.
Sixty head OF cows were shipped
under Minnesota state authority and
of these thirty-nine head were passed
for beef consumption by the United
States inspectors at South st. Paul
and twenty one were condemned and
sent to the rendering tanks. For his
cattle Mr.. Hanson received $1,T291O
net or $2S.S1 each and of course part
of the amount paid to Mr.. Hanson is
paid by the state in reimbursement for
the actually condemned cattle. The
chief inspector Of the state has adj
Vised Mr.. Huntoon that an inspector
will be sent to Moorhead in a day or
two for the purpose of inspecting the
new purchases of cows by Mr.. Hanson,
THE disposition of the sixty cows"
said an interested one today, dis
closes one important point and it is
that any purchaser of the carcasses
was likely to be led astray when buy
ing for beef as choices were just as
likely to be made from the sixty mine
head which were favorably passed by
the government inspectors as the
twenty one which were otherwise, and
the result shows that the present in
spection method of meat and cattle is
rather tickle and not as thorough as it
might be in all sections"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01

Continued From Page One.)
explosion occurred at the coal docks
at the foot of Henderson street, Jer-
sey City. A dynamite boat, believed
to be the Catherine c., owned by q
contracting firm and lying at the slir
there, blew up from some unknown
cause. The Catherine C. was demol-
ished. the pier was completely wrecked
and many other boats lying near by
were badly damaged.
Several persons were reported to
have been killed by the explosion and
number of bodies were said to be
on their way to Manhattan island on
board one of the police boats which
had visited the scene.
The explosion caused a panic in sew
eral of the big downtown office build
ings which seemed rocked to their
foundations by the shock Alarmed
employees and tenants of the structures
made rushes for the elevators and
other exits. The quick subsistence OF
the tremblings, however. seemed
speedily to reassure the alarm of the
mulritudes and there were no early
reports of casualties due to the panic
conditions which prevailed.
The Jersey City police asked the
New York police department to send
all available medical assistance to
Jersey City. The same request was
made to police quarters from the
United States Express Co. in jersey
City. 1t said that many injured were
there waiting assistance. Commits.
sioner Cropsy ordered all available
police surgeons sent In haste to Jer-
sey City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Wheat: Liver
pool wheat closed II to % higher In
sympathy with our steadier closing
last night, and large decrease in their
stocks for the month. The cash de-
mand here was very quiet, in fact
there was a very little inquiry. South
western markets reported cash demand
rather dull. There was a fairly large
trade, but mostly all Of a local profess
sionaI character. The market ruled
nervous within a range of 5s cents per
busheI. The local crowd were inclined
to play the bull side on the strength
in Liverpool and lighter northwest re-
ceipts, but on the swells there seemed
to be plenty of wheat for sale. AS
long as the cash demand keeps so
quiet, we can see nothing in the situa-
tion to warrant any permanent adj
vance and are Of the opinion that with
favorable weather in the spring lower
prices are inevitable.