davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

out of whole CLOTH" he said. The
only true item in the story is that the
people are for me. The brand of
cigars | use has also been most
brutally misquoted. | smoke Big
Sticks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

When Friendship is Most Dear.
AS the years succeed each other we
begin to find that there is nothing in
life so valuable as friendship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31

freedom from pain, my appetite has
returned and can again enjoy my
meals.
Il believe Peruna is the grandest
medicine under the sun
Catarrh Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. Herman s. Boutilier, Dominion
No. g. Cape Breton, Nova Scotia,
writes: Il cannot express too highly
the great benefit / have received from
your medicine, Peruna. Peruna has
cured the catarrh.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
Dyspepsia Twenty Years.

Mr.. Sidney Vessels, Merritton, Ont,
Canada, writes:
Il have been troubled with dyspep-
STA and Indigestion for twenty years
during which time / tried different
doctors, but did not get the desired
results.
81 had about given up, thinking my
case incurable, when heard of Peruna
and decided to try it. have complete
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-31
Is Not a Candidate.

sickly smile spread over the
face OF the great one when the re-
porter ventured to say, Colonel,
thought you were not a candidate?"
Then the sickly smile changed to
frown and jumping to his feet and pac-
ing the floor he replied: II am NOT
candidate. The people are demanding
that run for president again. It's a
case of the office seeking the man
Pinchot told me SO and | say so,
therefore it is SO. Do you get me?"
New York and North Dakota de-
manded your" asked the reporter.
Yes, they did, but it was an unfair
primary election. The majority of the
people in the United States want me,
ME, ME-, ME. The bosses are whip
ping them into line against me. Don't
you realize that a primary election
does not mean anything? It's what
say that counts
Lee County and the First Iowa
district has endorsed Taft" said the
reporter as he reached for another
one of the colonel's big cigars.
Endorsed Taft! Preposterous. The
people want me. tell you Taft is
not great president like l was. He
plays golf. l shoot bears. You never
saw his picture in the Police Gazette
with tennis racquet in his hand. or
with shooting coat on The people
do not want president who sits in
the white house and works. They
want a president whose press agent
fills them with news about their exec.
utive. Lee county is controlled by a
machine. Wherever Taft is endorsed,
there is a machine back of it. Where
there is no machine, am it,
There seems to be plenty of ma
chimes hanging around" whispered
the reporter, how about Oklahoma ?"
I'VE beat the machine there smiled
the Colonel, Dynamite Ed. got busy
down there at the convention. He and
his gang threw the Taft men out of
the hall and | was endorsed. 1t was
the will of the people"
The searchlight., 1912-04-19
Dagmar Items.

April IS. 1919.

April IS. 1917.
Misses Helga Iorsensen and valbors
Strandskov left last Monday for Tyler.
MINI. where they will attend the Danish
High School.
The field work has been stopped for q
few days on account Of heavy snow fall.
Jacob Peterson has finished breaking on
his land and has gone over to Nels Nelson
to break for him.
MAIDS Stradskov is breaking for Hans
Jensen this week.
Peter Groskurth. the Dagmar blacksmith.
while working in his shop. took suddenly
i'll today. We hope he will soon recover.
Carl Ruder is praying for good weather
SO he can soon get his new automobile out.
which is now in Medicine Lake.
Miss Hazel Bronson. from Plentywood
came to Dagmar Saturday to teach school.
She has taken the school near NJ. r. Paul
sens in Volmer township.
Anton Winther is helping MAIDS Strand
skov with his spring work.
Services will be held in the Volmer
school Sunday morning. April al Al 1890.
James Lodahl is driving around the
The searchlight., 1912-04-19
Almost A Miracle.

One OF the most startling changes ever
seen in any man, according to w. b. Hols-
claw. Clarendon, Tex, was effected years
ago in his brother. He had such dread
full cough" he writes. that all our family
though, he was going into consumption.
but he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
ccvery, and was completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he is sound and we'll and
weighs aIs pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful remedy for
Coughs and Colds with excellent results"
It's quick. safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price soc and sI.oo. Trial bottle free at
Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1912-04-19

power gas engine. They expect to farm
700 acres this spring besides their own
land.
William Qui,meyer, of Sleepy Hollow.
was in town today.
News has reached Dagmar that Kristine
Mortensen and o. p. Olsen are married.
Their many friends wish them joy and
prosperity.
Olaf Jorgensen. brother of Rev. Svend
Jorgensen. is building an auto shed for
Carl Ruder.
A new postoffice has started eight miles
south of Dagmar. 1t is to be called Quit
meyer. William Quitmeyer will be the
postmaster.
H. c. Laursen went to Medicine Lake
last Tuesday and returned with new drill.
The searchlight., 1912-04-19

country with new buggy. Now is your
chance, girls.
Peter Henriksen has put up new wind
mill.
AaSe Jacobsen is running engine for
Jacob Peterson and Olaf Jorgensen on the
plov lever.
Peter Thorp has purchased new set Of
plows and is going to make his engine do
the Work.
Peter A. Peterson and w. Reimers have
gone in partnership for q new 4o.horse
The searchlight., 1912-04-19

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try
!, and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-04-19
oOoooooooooooooOODo
3 Keller Lake Items ;

soOos Uo eV0 Al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
April rs. IeIa
M. L. williams and Clean Swank vsoe
10 Bainville Saturday afternooa - hslp
VIM. Eyler haul mp his household goods.
Rodger cooksoa and c. e. Bsavesiy
called at the Keller home Sunday afsss.
noon.
Harold williams had an accident With
his ponsy driver near Keller Lake and ap-
set the buggy.
Mrs. Wm. Swank Vas 70 Frsid Wsdsss-
day to meet Mrs. EyIsr and son Who ass at
present staying 1t The Stutsmsa home.
Mrs. Hainss 10 having soas froatiss ss-
perience on her claim. She looked cut q
her door and saw ssvsa wolves or coyotes.
which set her TO thinking Of being all aloos.
Reports are that Mrs. Ssut,man had aa
operation at the Rochester hospital and 10
doing nicely.
Monday Mrs. ]. X. New called At The
Charlie Clark home.
Mrs. Hainss was to Froid Msoday On
business.
Chas. johnson and wife. Of Bainvilis.
called at the Keller hsms on Monday.
]. E. Keller purchased some psrksss
from Uncle Daniel Stut.man on Monday
of this week,
MIR. Wheeler. the saad bank farmer. WAS
seen blowing under snow banks on Mosday
Of this week. Mr.. Wheeler has great faith
in conserving moisture.
]. E. Keller and wife made . trip to
Froid the early part Of this week.
There were no services at the North
school house last Sunday owing to the bad
weather. There are preaching services ev.
cry first and third Sunday evenings Of each
month at 8 p. N. Christian workers meet.
ing every Sunday evening at 2 p. n. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to come
and take part 10 these services.
Il Jacobson Bros. are expecting to do con.
siderable plowing. breaking and seeding
with their large new gasoline rig.
The searchlight., 1912-04-19
Notice for Publication


Department of the Interior
u. =. Land Office at Glasgow. Mont.
March 9th. 1917.
Notice Is hereby giventhat
Percy Frederick Jarvis.
OF Culbertson. Montana. who. ON May
II. 1906. made Homestead entry. No 1.ss. Ser
iAl No. 02s55. for Sh SwA. Nwk SwA. SWl
NWh. Section e. Townships % n, Range So F..
Montana Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention To make Final five year Proof
TO establish claim to theland above described.
before @. II. Coulter. u. &. Commissioner in
his ofiice. At Culbertson. Montana. on the 18th
day Of April. 1872
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Charles y. Parker, william T. Fenton,
Iames A: Bold and X. q. Slette. all OF Gull
bertson. Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTON.
Register.
(First Publication. Mar rs, I9I2
The searchlight., 1912-04-19

Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
The searchlight., 1912-04-19

First Publication. Mar rs. 1919
The searchlight., 1912-04-19

Department of the Interior
u. \. Land Office at Glasgow. Mont
March 9TH, 1872.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
7. R. To START
HOME MONDAY
Colonel ArrangeS to Leave
Chicago, Now Considered
Out of Danger.
Continued From Page One.

by Morris Haas in San Francisco. three
years ago, spent twenty minutes in con
suitatou with Colonel Roosevelt today
The colonel sat up in bed TO talk with
Mr.. Henry and engaged in spirited
discussion concerning the efforts of
Woodrow Wilson, Louis Braudeis and
other to make it appear that Roosevelt
proposes to lesalize monopoly through
the appointment Of a commission to
investigate corporations
Heney expressed great satisfaction at
the condition of Colonel Roosevelt and
left the hospital after a few minutes
conversation with Mrs Roosevelt and
the news paper correspondents.
Heney said that in his opinion All the
evidence tended TO show John Schralk' :
entire responsibility for his act He
said the man should NOT only be pun-
ished. bat promptly uduished to the
limit of the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
PLEA THAT LAUNDRY
TRUST EMPLOYED HIM
LIBERATES M'WATERS

H. G. McWatars' insistence thar the
Atlanta Hand Laundry had used him
as an agent of the so-caled laundry
trust to put the Georgia Hand laundry
out OF business, freed him from q
charge of larceny after trust in the
criminal superior court today Nc
Waters was auaigned on the same
charge some months ago but the jury
failed to agree on verdict
In a remarkable statement made to
the jury McWaters, who was indicted
ON the information that he was some
$500 short in his collections. asserted
that the Atlanta Hand laundry and sew
eral other local laundries. comprising
the so-cail5d trust. has had organized
the Progress laundry, as Jimmy to
put the Georgia company out of BUSH
ness
McWaters maintained that he was
made manager of the dummy laundry.
and it was his duty to follow the Geor-
gia laundry wagons and to get the Gus
toners away for The latter concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
N. De LEON SAF {
IN HOSPITAL IN
AUSTRALIA
CabIegram to His Wife Says He
Is in Sydney. With Brain
FeVer-Coming Home.
Continued From Page One,

from the contractor since early in the
month
He had gone to Chicago. presumably
To prepare for a hunting trip i'm the
woods OF -AIj,Gigar and Wisconsin. TO
recuperate after hard Year of work.
II was known that he had reached
Chicago safely He had called on
friends i'm Wtlmette. a North shore
suburb of the Illinois city. and il was
known that he carried more than s., 500
i'm cash on his person in addition TO
valuable jeweIry
he vas supposed to have started on
his outing from saginaw. Mich. but he
was never seen there. When DAYS
passed and neither family nor friends
had received any message from him.
they grew alarmed. f. w DeLeon Of
New York, president Of the Casualty
Company OF America, urged the chi
caso police TO make a search for the
missing man.
His instructions were followed. but
the hunt was fruitless. The Michigan
authorities. too, were notified. but. al
though the WoOdsmen were instructed
to seek advices Of the Albanian. he
had apparently been swallowed by the
earth
When IL was apparent that his return
10 the city was questionable Ronald
Ransom and II l.. Fraser were named
receivers for his affairs by Judge Ben
I'm the superior court. on motion Of the
Fulton National bank.
Among other important contracts
DeLeCn had was the work on the coun-
~ court house, and IT was to keep his
affairs from falling into the hands Of
irresponsible persons that the petition
for the receivership was fled. His SOW
eucy was not AT that time questioned.
The receivers went carefully into the
examination Of his affairs. \ few
weeks later they reported showing liza
biiities above assets. \ difference was
found in his account as executor Of the
DcSeixas estate, but this was later
cleared up by the discovery of an in
Ylrance policy that fully secured the
amount.
In the meantime the search coutir-
uod. The E,lfs and other fra:ernal
orders joined the search. but still there
was no result The conviction grew
hat the last had been heard OF Noise
DeLeon. until th1 rece'p; Of the Aus
tratian cahiegram TODAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
BIRMINGHAM ISN'T IN
HOMICIDE LiST;LOCAL
POLICE ARE PUZZLED

Tae publication in The Georgian of
tn census bureau report showing that
Southern cities lead in homicides in
this country and placing Atlanta NTH
in the list. has perpleXed local police
officials.
Il is al because the city of Birming-
ham is missinc from the list
Recorder Broyles and Chief Beavers
can't understand this Every other
important Southern city is included in
the list.
Atlanta officials are satisfied Bir-
minsham would show a much greater
percentage OF homicides than Atlanta.
and wouldn't be surprised" if that city
didn't top the list-the uuenviable po-
sition now held by Memphis
1T may be that the census officials
merely forgot that Birmingham is on
the map remarked Judge Broyles
or else didn't count it among ina
portant cities" commented Chief
Beavers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
TOURING CAR CRASHES
INTO RUNABOUT; 2 HURT

SAVANNAH. GA. oct l9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles \. Wingate were hurled
from runabout in which they We're
riding yesterday afternoon and serious
~ injured when a touring car used
as hack to the circus grounds and
driven by negro. crashed into THEN
auto. The little car was torn to pieces
by the larger machine. Mrs Wineate
was picked up from under the wrecked
car with q severe wound In her head
Mr.. Ningate was not SO badly hurt
The negro IS under arrest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
GIRL WITNESS|
STAbDINC CASE.
Oscar Bowers Bound Over for
SlaShing J. S. 0unaWay in
Fight in Office.

Miss Emily Nelson pretty typist in
the offices of the Becht Piano COMPANY.
.11O Temple Court building, appeared
today as the star witness in police
court and related a graphic story of the
recent stabbing of J. S Dunaway. an
official in the office, by oscar Bowers
eighteen years of age, a typewriter
repairer for the Royal Typewriter
Company, As North Pryor street.
On the evidence of Miss Nelson. with
that of r. P Becht, head of the piano
company, and w. w Heckle, an Off
cial of the typewriter company. all of
them eyeWitnesses, Recorder Broyles
bound young Bowers over to the state
courts in bond of $500 on the charge of
assault with intent to murder.
Dunaway still is in Grady hospital in
serious condition. DR.. Schwartz. of
the hospital staff however. testified
that he virtually is out Of danger and
that it is believed he will recover. Dun
away was stabbed twice near the heart
Dispute Over Repair Work.
Miss Nelson ana the other Witnesses
said the trouble grew out of a dispute
over Miss Nelson's typewriter. which
| Bowers had gong to the piano office to
repair Bowers Is said to have ac-
cused DunaWay of Having some one
else to work on the machine, getting it
in bad condition and when Dunaway
denied this, is said to have called Dun
away a liar. A fist fight resulted. and
Becht leaped between the two men to
stop the trouble. When he did so,
according to the witnesses. Bowers
opened mis- knife, reached over Becht's
shoulder and stabbed Dunaway twice.
Bowers statement varied very little
from that of the witnesses. He ex-
pressed regret over the affair, and add
ed that he had to do what he did
Miss Nelson caused a ripple of laugh
ter i'm the court room by an answer TO
Judge Broyes when she gave her name
as a witness. Judge Broyles didn't
quite eaten the name, and with a smile,
inquired:
is it Miss or Mrs. NelSon?"
It's Miss, your honoor; I'm not so
fortunate as to be a Mrs" she replied
with merry laugh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
B.L. HEARN WILL RUN
AGAINST WOODWARD
FOR THE MAYORALTY

James G. Woodward's path to the
mayors chair win not be undisputed.
In spite of his overwhelming victory in
the white primary. a champion has
arisen to oppose the nominee and will
go before the people al the general
election. He is B. l.. Hearn, who has
sought Office in Atlanta before.
The new candidate has but one leg,
but that doesn't prevent his running.
In fact. he has shown aptitude as a
runner on several occasions. He has
sought the office of county coroner and
city sexton more than once.
In announcing his candidacy Mr..
Hearn declares he will support the
policy of Chief Beavers in closing the
restricted district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
GRAND OPERA NUMBERS ON
SUNDAYS ORGAN PROGRAM

Grand opera selections from Aida
and Samson and Delilah" will be sung
by Mrs. Carthew Yorstoun at the free
organ concert Sunday afternoon at the
Auditorium ArmorN.
The hour has been changed from to
. 80 .. m Mrs. CartheW- Yorstoun.
who is spending the winter in Atlanta
is known in the operate world as
Madam Esthem Boone She has sung
in royal opera in Germany and has
achieved notable success in other coun-
tries. The association urges all pa
irons who can afford to do so to CON
Tribute litte something when the
basket is passed around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
OFF TO PHILIPPINES.

Major Charles A. Harris, L. s. A..
brother Of State Senator William j.
Harris, of Cedartown, was in the city
yesterday saying goodbye to friends
prior to his departure for the Philip
pines, Major Harris has been % years
in the military and three times ordered
to the islands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
RS ME- \
IN Commission
GOVT. FIGHT
Beaten at Election, They Start
Movement to Change the
City Charter.

Following their leader practically
the entire Chambers faction in the city
government, badly beaten in the recent
election. is today urging commission
government. When the agitation for
new charter was on last summer this
faction led the fight against it.
The nomination Of James G. Wood
ward for mayor has started more poll
tics IN the city government than has
been seen in many a day Despite the
ploffers Of the olive branch by both
factions, the Chambers faction is fight
/ ing with all its force. The fact that
indications point to a dominance Of
the council by Woodward and the in
dependents and the ultimate crushing
of the Chambers factions makes i'm
'ninent an open agitation for commits
sion government by the old Chambers
supporters.
MI, Chambers announced that he
/ would not fight commission govern
ment. and many of the others who have
stood with him in politics are private
~ trying to launch movement for
change of the city charter.
Man, Not Form. Counts"
Mr.. Woodward has not stated his
position on commission government. He
| says it is not the form of government
that is vital. but the type of men who
! hold the offices.
| Declaring that he was not seeking
any factionaI row, MIR. Woodward said
| that if some of the city officials did
! not stop so much of their petty politics
! they would bring on commission gov
| eminent
| The fight between James r. Nutting
and James f. Warren, aldermen. for
mayor pro tenn has become purely a
fractional fight. Mr.. Nutting is backed
! by the Chambers faction and Mr. War
rem is supported by the independents
and the Woodward sympathizers.
| Today there was current a report in
| political circles that Aldne Chambers
IWould be named a police commissioner
! from the Ninth, ward. Two candidates
are already in the field for the place.
| A. r. King and Dr. Linton Smith. Mr..
| Chambers has pledged his vote as a
| councilman to Mr.. King Alderman
| John S. Gambler and Councilman c. W.
! Smith have promised to support DR..
/ Smith. These three members of the
| council from the Ninth ward win de-
| termine the result which, az the case
stands now, would be the election of
| Dr. Smith.
| Mr.. Chambers has announced that he
! will not stand for the place
May Be County Attorney.
1t is also generally reported today
| that Mr.. Chambers will be elected
county attorney to succeed l.. T. Ros-
ser on the first of the year
The office now pays only $1,000 per
year, but with the adjustment of the
fee system on January l one attorney
is to be employed for all the depart
ments a salary of $4,000 Mr..
Chambers is now attorney to Sheriff
Mangum
Councilman Charles w Smith. Al
dermen John S. Gambler. James E.
/ Warren, Councilman Claude c. Mason
and others continued today to work on
| the plans for a reorganization of the
| city construction department. The first
formal consideration of the matter wilt
be a session of the special committee
of ten Tuesday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-25
AVIATOR KILLED IN IOWA.
While Making Flight at Shenandoah
Strikes Air Pocket and Plunges
Fifty Feet to Ground.

Shenandoah, Ia, Sept 21.--Ayia-
tor Russell Blair of Kansas City,
aged 21, met death here yesterday
afternoon while giving an exhibition
fight under the auspices of the local
fire department, his Curtiss biplane
plunging fifty feet to the ground
while he was attempting to ascend.
An air pocket was the cause of his
accident. The machine dropped like
a plummet and Blair was dead before
the wreckage of the machine could
be removed by those who were near
at hand when he fell.
Blair's engine had not been work
ing well and he had descended in a
field to investigate. He again arose
in the air and started back to the
field from which he started. He had
not gone far, however, before the
machine whirled over and plunged
to the earth. Blair's neck was brok-
en- by the weight of the engine and
he suffered other internal injuries
the propeller slashing his body in
horrible manner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-25
Buffalo Robes.

Out in western Kansas one still
frequently sees an old plainSman
drive into town covered with buffalo
overcoat or buffalo lap-robe in the
winter time. However, buffalo robes
are becoming very scarce and in a
few years they will entirely disap-
pear. There was time when Kan
sas furnished buffalo robes for the
world. No well regulated family on
an eastern farm was without one.
They were not only very warm but
reasonable in price.
1t was the Kaw Indians who first
marketed buffalo robes. Later, man
ufacturers, seeing the vast profit in
them, made them by the thousands
and supplied the world. But manu-
featured or patent tanned robes
didn't last as long as the robes tan
ned by the Indians. I'm fact, it is
said that the robes now in service
were tanned by the Indians many
years before the white men began
to tan them.
The Indian women did the tanning
They fastened the green hides to q
set of frames just like grandmother
used to fasten her quilts when she
made them. The squaws would theT
take a blunt implement, resembling
a hoe, and work off all the flesh alC
membrane from the hide. They cal
led it "feshing." Then they would
rub the skin for several days witt
| heavy smooth-suTfaced club unit
all the grease had been driven out o
| the hide. They used no chemicals
at all in tanning. Only hides from
buffaloes killed late in the winter
were used in making robes, as flu
was then heaviest. Before the kawi
threw the robes on the market the.
used them in making moccasins anC
winter clothing; also for covering
/ for their tepees But when a mar
ket was established for them and th'
Indians could get real money or rea
! food or real whiskey for them, buf
falo tepees soon disappeared from
the decentralization City Jour
nal.