davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

opOnrIcf TrCul. Sott Slpluel w
imiNlcrtiO at lGn8e Wcrfe til, a
Icpartcmcntct life nil gooflenoI
ION lln0ifpI0ntng ior, ot oct be
itcrnte Nrcal life er blet 0prfet, a
Numcitea6tadercn bar upret lpg, a
han bar pGret / baarllg sfonomll
Stilina elcr %liAncnoe. Ger 81
ubcIutfCn0e bli taQct SenIpu til, on
DC iGrCGnc nutltrllac Gorbol0 of
Eilitan0e, iom &anOCt Cr unoergIpet
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Onicc9 Tor rlmcIIg at frGpe Sopcns
NCitcmnlCl'er on Subtraction ettcr'
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at 'orcbpAgc al llQrcic nlc0 ScnlDr
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al uuc NomcItcoOtagCrC. ionl 'pnca,
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/ set iaitlnttc ArcnI al 0prtct SorO,
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llQglerC (lIrIUtnIltQ pnd Salloet M
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS en- NocrIlNere
Nrr't. 'onlcoe%, at ban lalt bar mo-
I'll - Noolleoer, 'er hoI' peDsoer
at Unite pao Solloef. Nan liloo oo9
life pno @rlllo az oe1lIe 'lo'te %e'
ltcnlrlcl'c fro, az man I llo9et III
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ban bar ir0tnact III "rsr'te Fopr".
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Den uvc HomcitcaSlop.


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

rsrrrrp =, ,r,onn ,r,,s sArrrs Jrsr I5rH 1908 - TEr Pos,
orrur ~ nrrot.r. Iowa, usprH ur AU - CoEarTsso or
fIru g., 1850,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20

Maa bet bore mig tiQobt at brin-
&c SlaoetS llogipere, Heoaftion,
Stab 90 2Giere mine bebite gnifer
ON Ell glPoelig Sui og ct goot gtpt-
aar, iantt Saf for oct gamle.
81 @
The day book., 1912-04-06

pension was continued. In addi-
ton, it was declared that the gov
ernmen had been disposed to
treat the miners fairly, and had
made good by passing the min
imum wage bill. To decline to ac-
cept this minimum wage law
would be breach of faith on-the
part of the miners.
This wholesome advice finally
prevailed, by a vote of 440 to us
in the executive committee, insur-
ing the resumption of work Mon
day.
Though it was not mentioned
in the committee meeting, many
of the members feared that if the
miners refused to return to work
troops would be used to force
them back. to the mines under the
new minimum wage, law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
SENATOR JAMES is RIGHT.

State Senator W Frank James is
right in the stand he takes regarding
the reelection of United States SEN
ator William Alden Smith. Senator
James is a progressive, that is he H. a
progressive Republican. He was elect
ed as Republican and considers ii
his duty TO vote and work for the re-
election OF Senator smith. 1t is the
correct and only course TO pursue.
Senator Smith was the choice of the
Republicans of the state in last Aug
ust's primaries. and state Senator
James was re-nominated in the same
primaries. In Senator James own
district. Senator smith received $500
votes. Not 10 support Senator Smith
now would he rank disloyalty. Sena-
tor James is actuated in this matter
by deep sense of right, and is de-
serving of the commentator OF all
fair-minded people.
Tho Jaw for direct primary nom
nations Of United States senators in
this state is based wholly and solely
upon the honor. integrity and moral
sense OF the individual legislators. II
was passed and accepted by the peo-
pie as the only obtainahle equivalent
81 the direct election of senator's that
the vote of the people would be an
effective notice to the legislature of
their choice of nominees, and that the
legislators would conscientiously obey
that expression of will in the primar-
les. Every legislator who accepts a
rarity nomination is morally in all
duty bound and pledged thereby to
vote for the candidate for senator
chosen by his party in the same pri-
mary that nominated that legislator
The obligation upon the legislator is
practically the same as that which
rests upon the presidential elector-
purely moral one.
William Alden Smith is the unani-
nous primary choice OF the Republic
cans of Michigan for senator. ANY
legislator elected as Republican
who votes against him in the
legislature will brand himself for all
time, in the eyes Of decent people OF
all parties, as dishonest man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
THE SOONER THE BETTER"


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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1912.

The sudden passing of Mrs. Corde'
Ia Jacka removes one of this Gis'
tricts real pioneers. who paved the
way to the copper country's present
stage Of development and materia
comforts OF life. she was one of Those
who endured the early hardships back
in the ifties and sixties. that the
forests might be cut and the copper
deposits opened up for the benefit OF
the thousands to follow She and her
husband the late George Jacka, ST.,
came Of sturdy stock arc raised stur-
dy family. She was a sympathetic,
motherly woman to whom her legion
of friends were much attached, and
her death has caused sincere regret
throughout the community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
HOW CHAIR do 1T.

Frank r. O'Hair Of Edgar County
Illinois was the man whom fate use,
TO trim Uncle Joe Cannon O'Hair i,
e young fellow" Of about forty. a
lawyer OF pleasing personality and q
progressive Democrat. He knew how
To get into the affection OF the voters
wherever he was. he pitched in, as tn,
farmers say. and helped them harvest
their wheat and oats. lie borrowed
their tobacco. schucked corn In tn,
fields and told them what he thought
Congress ought to do
ON the other side there was Uncle
Ioe's automobile II didn't seem jvst
right for the Old Pomsn to he rolling
around Washington in an automobile
4 suspicion began 10 creep in that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16

Dpcle Joe was somehow tied up with
the interests. Nobody knew just how,
but II didn't look right. In the old
days he used to be at the old settlers
meetings oftener. he used TO frequent
the county fairs with Els pockets full,
of cigars. and feel more vital inter
est in the farmers children ana live
stock He was around this time. To he
sure. hut suspicion was ia the air for
things didn't look Just right. Uncle
Toe had grown away from them. des-
pite the streams of garden seeds tina;
still flowed into the district Perhaps a
young man fun of the new spirit Of
the day would do better
And then there was a romance about
OBair. He was born in a log cabin
in a remote section of Edgar county
CT Irish parentage. and spent his boy
hood days on q farm, He entered Pur-
due University, where he took the law
course lie had been once before can
didate for Office ard had tasted de.
feat that was subsequently sweetened
by his winning for wife the beautiful
daughter Of his successful opponent
There was the man and there was
the Democratic landslide. Put the two
together and you see the winning
team. II was written. II was fate, I'm
Gle Joe was TO bite the dust SO the
old Roman. after first biting large
sized segment from his plug of tobac-
co. stoically tackled the dust.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
THIS is NY 5srH BIRTHDAY"

Thomas Tasgart, Tor many years the
recognized Democratic leader in In
diana, was born in Waterford, Ireland,
Nov. Il, 1856. and came to America
with his parents when a small boy and
settled in Ohio Young Thomas had
10 earn his own living So at the
age of - he obtained employment as
waiter IN indianapolis. 1t was on
Is short time after this that the
young man had prospered enough to
engage in the restaurant and hotel
business I'm which he has made a
large fortune. He entered actively in
TO politics in 1886, when he was Sc
lected auditor Of Marion County, In
diana, the first Democrat TO hold the
office since 1860 Three terms as
mayor Of indianapolis made him a
rover In Indiana politics and led to
his appointment as chairman OF the
state committee lie was a member
Of the Democratic National commit
tee from 1900 to 1908 and tor four
Years was chairman of that body.
Rt Rev Matthew Harkins, II. G.
bishop of Providence. 81 years old to-
day.
Francis y. eVnable president Of the
University Of North Carolina. 50 years
old today.
Herbert Knox Smith, former United
States commissioner of corporations.
a. years old today.
Frank II. Vanderlip. noted author
ity on finance, 4S years old today.
Winfield Scott Hammond, repre-
sentative In Congress OF the Second
Minnesota district. 40 years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16

There is considerable discussion as
u who will distribute the patronage
in the upper peninsula when Governor
Wilson steps into the presidency We
do not profess To know much about IT,
but recollect that Judge . Brien VeS
enc Of the original Wilson men in
Michigan and about HE strongest and
most emphatic upper peninsula sup
porter of tue New Jersey man. In
fact. his work for Wilson attracted So
much attension that he was invited
10 give one OF the Seconding speeches
for Wilson in the baltimore conven-
ton. which he did with great credit
to MS candidate and himself. :, when
It comes to the matter Of upper pen
insula patronage it looks very much
as If the iuGge viii be consulted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
oAaRow NAV NEVER BE TRIED

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE Sec
"nd trial OF Clarence =. barrow of
Chicago who defended the dynamiting
McNamara brothers, which had been
set for November %, may be cor tinuefi
Indefinitely. Friends Of barrow insist
he never viii be tried again fer alleged
jury brlbing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16

We are sorely tempted TO state that
the election is over, the votes have
been counted. ard the people Lave set
! tied back with "A sigh of relief for a
| rest OF four years. when the country
| again will rcsound with the clarion
appeals Of campaign orators, ana
| newspapers will again be filled with
! columns of political gossip OF this,
that and the other issue. But our cor
| respondent seems sincere. 50 we sub
nit this brief comment.
He discusses the editorial policy Of
| The News and other Republican pa
pers. This, we know. did not suit
! that the editorial page is our part of
the newspaper. on which we present
merely our views. The other pages
! are news pages and belong solely to
the reldcrs--their very own--on which
are presented all sides and phases of
political and other matters for the
Information Of the public.
And what is true of The News is
true Of every other newspaper. No
newspaper ever was published. or ever
will be published. with an editorial
policy satisfactory to all its readers
And even the editorial pages are open
to the public. as is evidenced by the
publication on this page today of the
above communication. which asks
some very pointed questions.
The first and all-important function
of every newspaper is to give the
news which we strive To do as thor
oughly and honestly as possible This
news matter keeps the people well in
formed and they are free To form their
own opinions.
Our correspondent asks what Re-
publican candidate would have been
Endorsed IL Michigan held u presden-
tial primary last spring. This is
question which even the recent cleo
tion can throw little light upon. That
Roosevelt won after a stirring cam
paign of three months. in which the
Progressive leaders were perhaps "a
little more aggressive than the leaders
! Of the other parties, is no assurance
that he would have been Endorsed by
a ma jority of the Republican voters
In the spring. During the recent
campaign the political opinions of
fully half of the voters In the state
we're nodded. What these voters
| would have done. or what the other
half would have done In presidential
preferential primary in the spring can
be little more than conjecture.
As for the Republican party. IL viii
U fR>-A.zu~a an Para RIuaA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16

Now there is some talk that the
Democrats OF Michigan will ny to leg
stature State came Warden oates
cut Of office BY the passing OF a law
substituting a game and fish commits
sion for the department The idea ie
not a new one and has IT'S GOOD points,
Jut the fact that politics il back of i,
IN this instance raises doubt as to
the necessity Of a change now. Fur
thermcre Nh. oates. despite his politi.
cal preferences has mace GOOD His
record as warden is enc f efficiency
and close attention to duty and ir al.
fairness he is not entitled 10 suca
treatment as the Democrats propose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-16
FROM OUR READERS

Calumet. Mich. Nov. IL, 1912.
Editor Calumet News
Dear Sir-Will YOU kindly publish
this letter. This is the first have
written, although constant reader
| OF The News for many years.
Will you kindly answer the follow
ing questions and comment ON the
whole article:
! Ii Michigan had presidential prina-
ries last spring. what Republican can
didate would have been Endorsed?
Ii every state had presidential pri-
maries who would have been the Re-
| publican nominee?
Do The results OF the recent election
thrown any light on shall the people
rule or shall the managers of the ma
chine rule?"
II may be OF interest TO know that
only one of the thirteen senators, who
blocked the primary bill last spring
of having immediate effect will re-
turn tu Lansing.
Mr.. Editor. a word regarding edit
orials in Republican papers. They
write "A lot of a landslide for Wilson,
lots of sarcasm about Roosevelt and
not word about TAFT We Progress
ives, and by the way there are few
% US i'm Houghton county-and nearly
notice these things.
Wilson received 100000 votes less
than Taft and Roosevelt combined He
received the normal democratic vote
plus a big bunch OF Republican votes
in California and Kansas He will not
voters behind him as the other presi-
dents nave done, so we will pass Will
son AMI his landslide"
Here is some pre- election Republic
can dope: California and Kansas
have no Tart electors on the ballots.
The Taft strength will be- thrown to-
Wilson" and again, Idaho will have
no Roosevelt electors on the ballot
RooseVelt's strength will naturally go.
to Taft" Their dope appears to have
been correct. Wilson carried Kansas
and almost carried California--twoI
strong Progressive states. While Ida
no went to Taft | guess that's maxi
ing fish Of one and flesh Of the 9TH
ell" II Roosevelt is buried where is
raft Who could have led the q. O.
=. to more inglorious defeat?
We all admit it's tremendous task
TO successfully launch a new political
party. There are hundreds of thou
IL ~, I..,
are with the new movement, yet did
not affiliate with it, but preferred to
wait and see its strength. They will
now undoubtedly join our ranks.
The Progressive party is less than
six months old. Without the votes
who because of various influences
brought To bear upon them. did not
east their vote as their hearts dictat-
ed. we are nevertheless today the sec
ond party i'm the land i'm numerical
strength.
! hear someone say the Progressive
will be back i'm line i'm "A short time
! don't believe IL. | don't think tho
lion will seek the shelter of the mouse
rather the mouse should come 10 the
lion.
The Calumet News. ! must admit
has given the political news i'm a fair
and square manner. and | cannot see
where the Bull Moosers have any kick
coming. with the possible exception
of it's editorials.
One last word. Mr.. Editor. and am
through We are here 10 stay. and a
goodly number of us there are too. so
please give us some consideration
once in a while.
\ News" Defender in the
Bull Moose Camp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-08
Nnsfamo.
6ortn1dia hehonh

Sartn6dig bebaupten iih Die
@eriidte, bob gelegentlid Der 800
harden 3ufammetifunft Die Ser
lobung bes brittdIteiten aaiier-
iobns, 8rin3en Mbalbert, nit Der
@roBfiritim Olga, Der inn II. 2e-
bensiabre itebenoen altelten 3ohter
oes G5aren, erfolgen lueroe.
Ius Berlin meloet man: Wah.
ienoeg llnbebagen erreet in iueite-
item 3reiien bic ftetige Me6rune Ser
SpionagefdGe, in mel6e oeutide
Meihsangeborige pertpidelt iinb. Die
i'm Sntereiie unb in Gienften elmer
fremoen Madt 2onoespcrrat per-
iiben. Soeben lit in aicl cine Ser.
baftuns erfolgt, Die oa3u angetall
lit, ben porberribcnocn peinlihen
@inornd nod 81 erboben. 3inefelt
gemadt lit Der ebemaIiee Eednifer
GmaIb. melfer iid Dor @criht allf
Die Mnfloee Der Espionage 81 ber-
antporten baden miro. @molo mar
ihon felt LANCER 3eit bon Der go.
llsei beobadtet moroen. CT inter
belt rege 8erbinouugcu nit Der.
ihieoenen 9eriouen in aiel uno
@ilbelms6anen nno bemiibte iib
Defenders, oas men bearbeitete Sig
nalbub 81 befommen, uno 5tpar
fir England mo Srnnfreid. Der
@erboftete bot ihlieBlid i'm &C.
mabriam Elm umfoiicnoes 8eitdne-
nis abseleat, 10 baB bic lluterht'
d,ungsbeboroe IN ben 8eiie auBer.
oroentltd grapierenoen Moteriols
gefommen lit.
@raf 3eppelin bat wdbreno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-08

ielnes mebrtdeigen Mufentbolts in
Der oeuti6en Nei6sbolptito6t Die
gailonitoff ; Sobrif in Sdoncberg
beii6tigt, oeren neueites @r5euenis
Sen u@roberer Ser 2uft" in bobem
WaBe intereiliert. IS bonoelt iib
Inn Die @rfinoung zines Stoffs, BET
pelfem es ausgei6loiien lit, boB
it6 ourd &eibrng eeeen Metod-
teile gleftriaitdt entnidelt. Ole
auBeroroentlide 9eoeutung oieier
@rfinoune lieet in Ser 8eieitigune
Ser @efa6r elmer SunfenbiIoung
our6 Die Observation-Disclosures. 0oB
elm lol6er Stoff bisber nod nidt
berfigbor mar, lit mabrideinIih
benz fiir3lid perbrannte1 2enfbol-
Ion 0Sdlpaben" perbanenispou ge.
saroen. 9erortiee aataItropbelt
gegen Die es bisGang feinen Sdus
CAB, lpiiroen in 3ufunft permieoen
bleiben.
8eeen angebli6 beeongener
rieiiger unterl6leife fino in Berlin
Die 8orienmafler 2eopolo geiIer
nno War Siri6bere in Soft ee-
nommen noroen. 9ia6 Sen perof-
fentli6ten Mitteiluneen bot @raf.
Sugo bon @ermersberg, pelfer III
@roB-Sidterfeloe mobnbaft lit, our9
Die betoen in @elpo6rIam Mbqefiibr=
ten Die Summe bon 5ueibnnoert-
tauieno Warf berloren. 0orltoh en-
l~tottete er Inaeige BET Der 0eboroe.
@rof Sermersberg ipar big gu ieincr
Sefrot nit ether @nfelin oes Der
it%orbenen 3irfusbeiisers Stems eir1
Brtn5 81 Sobenlobe : Oebrinqen.
SSn Der oeutiden @eianotidait
bel Ser S6mei5crii9en @iogenollel1-
i6aft lit Elm Herionenme6iel einge-
treten. Sreiberr b. Gomberg, mel
der bisber ols bortragettoer Stat Bel
Ger 8olitiihen Mbteilung oes Mus-
pdrtigea @nltes tatig gemeien lit
gum @~eianoten oes 9elltiden Meihs
in Berlin ernarn1t noroen. CT
miro Der Na6folger oes Or. 81. b.
Billion, mel6er felt Dem oreiBieitea
December beg Sabres 1898 ienen
Soften perlebcn bot.
90 Die Sage Der Drnqe in
China nod INNER ,1idt lonoerlib
pertrmtensermedeno lit. 10 lit an
masgebenoer SteGe bcidloiien NOR
oen, oab Die beritdrftc oeutl6e
Sruppenma6t porldufig bort per
bleiben ioa. Sobalo iebpd) oie Ser
baltniiie i'm &eide Der Mitte oie
piini6enstuerte StabilitGt erreisbt
boben, oIrfte aud oie 3obl Der
Solootcn entipredero perringert
merben.
8ie aus 8efing gemeloet
miro, bat iid cine Grippe, BON 9e-
finger Sinon5leutm Dem Hraiioen=
ten glan shi 9ai oos Mmerbieten
gemabt cine 4nleibe BON $5O,OOO,-
900 obne irgenb melfe 8eoingung
msldnoii6er 8ontrolle fliifiig gu
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-08

poiiierten. aae 6iesbeaiieliden Sc.
bauptungen uno Mnflagen babell
nibt bemieien peroen fonnen. Sc
gen gaqagban lelbit baben iih iol-
DIE 4nflagen audi ME berangepost,
feline gbrlibfeit bot itets iiber al.
fem 3meifel geltanoen. Iber es
hiloeten iid 3ultar1oe berous, unter
oeneu alle mogliden ihlimmen
Dinge poiiieren fonnten uno ou6
paiiiert iein piiroen, penn lie per-
ma1lent eeporoen mdren. 9esba(b
6at Die uSreie 9reiie" in Den lee-
ten Sabren gaaaeban befampft uno
cesbolb bat tie Die &niidt pertre-
ten, es lei better, oaB cine 8erall-
oerltng in Der oberiten 2eitung un-
ierer Stoot eemadt meroe. Die
germaltung ting oud an, idledter
51 meroen. IS fam INNER mebr
ulto mebr oabin, oab aIes nit
Giidiidt ouf Die fomnlenoe @a6I
getan nuroe unb ipenn jolhe j3lt,
ltanoe iid b%erausbiloen, Damn 1T
es 3eit, ibnen Elm gnoe 81 mo-
den.
aber tros aaeoem seItebt oie
05reie Breife~ gerne ein, BOB Gal
logban BON al ben Mapors. Die
San Intonio in Den Ietten oreiBia
Sabren gebabt bot, Ser BEL @eitem
bette g%etueien lit. Or beiob Elm 30,
miniitrattonstalent, mie ielten Elm
Mann. SSn ieiner beiieren 3eit, aIs
er aud nod nidt BON forperli6en
2eioea eeqldlt mar, 90 iudte er iid
itets perlDnli6 bon uebelitanben
su iiber5engen, menn er BON Iol,
den borte. Or mar oamaIs LIBERAL
ltno mas in Ser Stoot mabreno Ser
Sabre ieiner &erridaft 5ur 8eiie-
rung nnb 8eri9onerung geideben,
oas lit in eriter 9inie auf feline Sni-
tiatipe 5uriidsufiibren, Dor allem
Die @rpeiterung u%nierer StraBen
Inb gridlieBung oerieIben burd
griiden uno gebabnte 8ege. Mud
Ser 9au Der Staotbaae lit BON ibm
angeregt moroen uno 10 nod man
DIES anoere. Die Staot peroanft
ibm biel uno iie tut gut oaran,
iein @noenfen in gbren gu baIten,
tros Ser bielen @ngriffe, oie auf
i'm gemadt murben, uno troe ser
9atiade, Dob oieie @nsriffe nidt
unbegriinoet paren. Mber er mar
ein Wann, Der 10 ean5 uno gar Ma-
Dor Der Staot, 10 gan5 uno gar
NIT lift bermadien mar, ooB Tie
ihperlid einen @lei6en pieoer gu
ibrem Sberbaupt erbaltem miro.
S6aoe, bob aud er, mie 10 mander
anoere ~beouten6e Menib, niht oen
ridtigen 3eitpunft erfannte, an
Dem er bon Der 8iibne bGtte abtre.
ten loIen.