davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
SIT, Der beitaar.
Dor subs Orb beftaar suinbelis,
(ei. 10. 81.
Hige alt,

III y u1o yum NbS WYNN 1tSN
alt, i al Gale og al aun0itab.
I Gor. I, ID.
@auIus 6aooe o9ret 6eoifo6 !
CUBS 9aan0 til at little Den fritz
ne Weni9beo i Oen Oengan9 beramte
@eroensito0 aorintb.
san fenote oenne Neni55e0 ira
ferit al og 0erfor til 9unos, ban
fenote Oeas GigOom, og ban fenote
0ens 0langler.
apoIteIen er life 6ange for at
ffrioe til oenne WenigbeO iom oens
2Prer.
Nen oct fgrite, ban begpnOer
meo, oct er at pege poo oens Rig
bonn, og ban taffer @uo for oenne
&ieoom.
90 paa oenne grun0er ban iao
fine 6ormoninger til 0eni86eoen
eaaer lin Soab ON, at 5ormonin.
eerne Ifal bore 6rugt.
&oor meoet Der er at lore al
@poiteIenl
Men ri ifaI fife opboloe os pi-
6ere oeo aorint5y@ Rig
bonn; b; oil itrofs oenoe os til
&utiOen oo NenigbeOen bo5 os.
IS ere blenne riee / alt, / al
Gale og al aun6ifnb", flyer 9tpoite.
len til @enigbe0en / 8orintb, =
peientIig oct iomme fan iiaes til
ben oanf.Iutberife Menigbe6.
Gale og aunOffab = oct
er itore cling i ariiten0ommen, BET
er prpgtige Sfatte, tor Rigoom.
Og Der mongIer fife poa Gale
% aun0ifab / Den 6anife Renig'
Be6; Oisie Ting bnpes en6ogioo /
Iangt Itsrre RooI Dos os END / DE.
nigbeoen / aorintb.
9enf I. CTS. pao ale leoen0e
grp6itonter, lepen6e 5orfpn0ere al
@uos uforfaIife6e San6beo til
6reIie og SoIiebeO. Og tenf iaa
poo Dor airfes 2itterotur og 0ens
SoImeifnt.
SO, oef fan iiges me0 SonObeO
ON Den 0nnife @eniebeo, at Ben oeo
9riitus = / og meo ariitenoommen
= er giort rig / alt.
Sg oct famine geIOer oens Dat.
ter Der / Qmerifn, og BET eploer
ben enfelte, lotoIe Wenigbe6, op-
ientlig efter iom Ben toeer til fig
Of 9ie6ommen til.
Sfnttene far ri, oct g9loer Blot
ON at ni6e og fenOe BET, at taffe
@uo FOR Dem oe gre grua al
benz.
Wen - bporoan fanr Den en-
felte Del / BEN Der omtalte big.
BOMB
1oor 9nulus n9nner Gale og
aunoifab ION en- Rig6om, ioa teen.
fer ban nof pan 0enne Rigboms
8rug.
De ariItne / aorint6 er 10 ieIp
bIepne oelo9tige I 5relien / ariitus,
os 6et er ben fsrite, itore Rigoom,
en- Spn0er trenger til at fan
Del /.
Nen beo Gale og aunoifab fan
De me0oele al 6reliens Sober til
andre og gore Dem rige.
Den itsrite og be0ite gfiaoom
er oen, man fan gore aapitaI al
ben, Der burtigit oe beoit fan
~forsges.
Saaonn forboIoer bet fig meo
ben Hig0om, 9aulus tafter @uO
for; BEN er ion flor os oprOifuIo,
for6i ben fan bruges til at 96re
mango ri9e me6.
&ige gnner er olti6 mere pRro
en- en- 0so 4opital, forOi bine er
en- IepenOe Rieoom, Der beitonoie
fon brin9e Sn0t9gter.
2igeioo meo EnIen og aun6ifn-
ben.
Oct er | fin Droen | oenne Gor-
binoelie at min0e ON at bibrinee
pore 8srn friiteIige Gurbifober.
8aabe QoDen og gnnneeliet ON
fntter Gunoitdb.
Der tnIes ofte ON os6 Guno
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
I'll Sn6remi 8iionen

SIR fpitteret, ie Sol. Nr. 80 -.
Bis. 9re0s beo SIR. y. 9ielien
0inoen, 3ebr., ). q. 9igaoro g.
Council 9luiis, ga, g. :. Qarien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-04
GiI M sfionen

Scr fuitteret, ie abl. Nr. 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1907
RinOer. ger, 5 q. 9igooro 81; en- unpOnt 81. 3
Raeine, @i3Y Dor 5reiers V29bS NSiionsf a..... 8
Council 9lffs. 90, 6. S. 9arien .........s.... 10
5iTiommen. 1926
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-15

But there are some who are con-
scientious and who really feel that We
ought to howl with the capitalist press
against the McNamaras ito clear the
skirts of the labor movement" and
to these we want to say that before
they are qualified to condemn the Nc
Namaras they must put themselves in
their places. The McNamaras were
reared as wage workers in the capt.
talist system. They were never
taught in the delicacy and refinement
TO-. things. Life to them has been a
struggle in which they and their class
have always gotten the worst of it.
Who of those who are so fierce and
relentless in .condemning John Nc
Namara would dare to serve as a
structural iron worker, suspended in
midair on a swinging beam, for a
single day?
It is impossible for thees people to
know the psychology of worker who
is compelled to risk his life every
minute Of the day to provide for his
wife and loved ones.
Every skyscraper is brAlt at the
sacrifice of an average of one struc-
tural worker for every floor in 1t.
This worker joins the union to
better his condition and he finds that
it is a crime to be q union man. His
union is attacked, he is discharged,
put upon the blacklist and bounded
from place to place until he is an out
cast and in rags. His little home is
broken pu. his family is crattered,
and possibly his daughted he loved
with all his honest heart is in house
of shame.
Have you,' my friend, had these ex.
periences, or any Of them? II not, you
are not qualified to sit in judgment
upon men who have been driven to
these cruel extremities and forced
down to these internal depths as
thousands Of honest men have been
and thousands more viii be in the
class war that Is being waged with
increasing bitterness and intensity all
over the civilized world.
The lesson of the McNamara
tragedy will not be lost upon the
American workers. It will be one
more experience added to the many
they already have and all Of which
are necessary to clarity their vision,
increase their knowledge and
strengthen their determination to put
an end to the system in which closes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-15

who was permitted to continue his
career Of crime for three years with
out being apprehended, and if the
whole truth were known it would be
found, that McManigal, the corpora
ton herring, who will be cleared, if
tried at all, is far more guilty than
the McNamaras and led them into
crime instead Of being their dupe.
Fourth, the fight between the Erec-
tors Association and the Independent
contractors. When the whisky trust
was organized the war ragged fiercely
between the trust and the independ-
ents and number of distil1eries were
blown up with dynamite for the same
reason that melted the war of the
night riders in the tobacco growing
states Of the south.
Certain it is that Otis and his Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Associa-
labor from the Pacific coast had every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by
the blowing up Of the Los Angeles
Times, while organized labor had
everything to lose and nothing to gain
from this and similar outrages.
But even If Otis and his union
wrecking pals were totally innocent
of any direct connection with the
crime, it would still be the fruit of
their own mad policy and the re-
sponsibility for it will finally lodge
upon their own heads. The Times ex-
plosion was one Of the echoes Of Otis
declaration Of war Of determination,
one Of the answers, sharp and fatal,
to his tyrannical pronunciamenta
against union labor. 1t was also an
answer, and not the last, to govern
ment by injunction, anti-picketing or
dinances and other capitalist devices
to stay the march of organized labor
and keep the workers in bondage. 1t
was lokeWise an answer to federal
court decisions legalizing the kidaap-
ping and blacklisting of workingmen
at the command of their capitalist
masters.
And now a word to those whose
over their champagne and in sleeping
cars and at the clubs and other cozy
places, with their stomachs well filed,
are demanding that we join them in
denouncing the McNamaras 'tto rid or
ganized labor of its enemies" II the
McNamaras had really been the enc
mics of organized labor this country
would not condemn them and they
would not now be in prison.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-15

were brought here to urge their side
Of the question.
Miss Barnum Of Chicago, talked on
the question OF why working women
wanted votes. She pointed out the
low wages and other deplorable condi.
tons under which women were en-.
ployed. Said they needed votes to
correct them.
The Supreme Court Of Ohio has
again surprised the workers OF Ohio
BY deciding in favor of the constitu-
tionality Of the Women's 9 Hour Law.
This coming right after the favorable
decision on Workmen's Compensation
law, has caused Ophis Moore to throw.
caniption fit, and he has decided to
carry the Women's Law to the United
States Supreme Court, and knowing,
OF course, that he will meet with fail
ure there; he is now asking the Ohio
manufacturers to contribute $1,000
each to wipe the Socialists OF the face
Of the earth. # Ophie doesn't meet
with any more success in cleaning up
the Socialists than he has in trying to
defeat labor laws. the manufacturers
had better save their money.
The delegates are being flooded
with letters, pamphlets and papers
from every conceivable organization
on every conceivable subject except
from labor, and It's time Tor our Cen
trail Bodies and Unions to be getting
busy in letting the delegates know
their wants.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-15

! war on each other to death and de-
struction, and workingmsn are inn
prisoned and hanged for crimes OF
which they are only the blind and
deluded victims.
In closing l want to express my
satisfaction that the lives Of tine Nc
Namara brothers have been saved.
For this neither praise nor censure Is
due to the capitalist class. The self
confessed dynamiters owe their lives
to the Socialist movement. The
American Federation Of Labor did not
save them.
Hat it not been for the menace to
the Otises Of the impending Socialist
political conquest Of Los Angeles both
the McNamaras would have been sem
fenced to the gallows. As to this
there is no shadow Of doubt.
There is in this incident fsod for
reflection for those who sneer at poll
tical action and decry the political
power of the working class.
If the Mcnamara case teaches US
anything it is that we must organize
along both economic and political
lines, that we must unite in the same
union and fight together, and in the
same party and vote together, and
stick unfinchingly to that program.
growing stronger through defeat as
we'll as victory. until at last the
triumphant hoses Of labor crown the
final class struggle with the glory Of
emancipation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-15

MAKE NO deceptive propositions
the neither do promise to cure them in few days
E QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME without
s system and at the low est cost possible for Honest
I'D Successful Treatment
Excess
AM
system
mont signs O
svIN successfully 8s
SaHEuMATisM, iNFLAMMAToRY OR CHRONIC, CURED
diseases
~ Exhaustion, Paptaton Of the Heart Dyspepsia
Of
d and Saturday. Sunday. to 4 q Bell phone 175R
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-15
The Mcnamara. Case

CONTINUED FROM 4TH PAGE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06

he knew, he found Miss Presson look
ing at him with frank and smiling in
terest. He had heard vague reports
that Madeleine Presson had blossomed
into beautiful womanhood since he
had seen her. He had been prepared
to meet a rather vain and pampered
young lady, conscious of her charms
and attachments. He assumed a bit of
reserve as armor for his sensitiyeness.
But this attitude responded so i'll to
her good humored ease in renewing
their acquaintanceship that he was
momentarily embarrassed, remember
ing what he had said to his grand
father a few hours before.
Il think have a most distinct recol-
lection of Mr.. Hatlan Thornton. When
1 was ten years old you brought me
some Jumps of spruce gum in a birch
bark box. and declined it, saying that
young ladies did not chew gum But
l took it when you looked so sad. and
I carried it away to boarding school.
and l found out that young ladies do
chew gum-when no one is watching
them. That gift made me very popu-
lar, sir, and now l thank you. / fear
l did not thank you them
I'm afraid you didn't realize what
you were doing when you snubbed
him. put in the duke. Il haven't
been able to get him out of the woods
since-till now. and I've had to bring
him almost by main force"
The carriage was at the door. The
state chairman led the way to it. He
had a home for his family apart from
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06

the big hotel, the mammoth hostelry
of the state. one of his many business
ventures.
I'VE are on our way home from
our morning ride. It's the real jolly
part of the June day the two hours be-
fore breakfast" explained the girl as
they went down the steps. when we
called here for father you may imagine
how delighted we We're to find your
grandfather. 1 know you understand,
Harlan Thornton. what a dear old
man your grandfather isl
He has been mother, father, broth
er and sister and best friend-all those
to me. He has seemed to have some
of the elements Of ALL
Presson ushered his wife and the
young people into the carriage. 1.-THE
lismer and 1 would rather walk" he
said. 1--WE have some more matters to
talk over" And he sent them away.
Harlan took his seat opposite the la
dies, and now in this close proximity
he realized how charming the young
girl was. From the close braids of her
brown hair to the tips of her bronze
shoes she was womanly grace and re-
finement personified. There was q cor
dial frankness in her tone and eyes
that attracted him and put him at his
ease. Yet there was no hint of CO.
quetry. He liked her at once and in
stinctiveIy, because somehow she seem
ed, to meet him OF a manly plane of
good fellowship, and yet she was so
thoroughly and deliciously feminine.
There was just bit of a drawl in her
voice, a suggestion of joeoseness, con-
tinual appreciation of the humor of
life and living. And her laugh was an
inspiration.
He was little surprised at himself
when he found that he was chatting
with her so easily. Later when he
reflected he understood She had al
most a masculine breadth OF view in
addition to her culture
Following the after breakfast chat
he walked back to the hotel with his
grandfather.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06
PROLOGUE OF THE STORY.

Theltsmer Thornton, locally known
as Duke Of Canibas,'' for fifty years
boss Of his district, plans to retire and
send his grandson. Harlan. to the leg
1slature as his successor The reform
ers in his district. who are called
"Ramrodders," endeavor to defeat
Harlan for the nomination They are
led by 1vus Niles, Evangelist Dudley
ana others. Harlan is unwilling to be
a candidate. but his grandfather in
sists. Harlan and Miss Clare Kava-
nagh are very much interested in each
other, and Thornton and Clare's IA
Their try to break up this intimacy.
The reformers are in control of the
caucus, but Thornton's followers STAN
pede them by starting forest fire and
during their absence nominate Harlan
for the legislature. Harlan helps sub
due the fire, learns of his nomination
and tells his grandfather that he will
decline it because it was dishonesty
procured.
However. the duke gets him to run
for the Office, settles with farmers who
lost by the forest fire and practically
assumes management of the whole
state campaign. Harlan meets Clare.
who. gowned and gloved. looks more
mature Thornton and Harlan pay a
and get him to accept the nomination
for governor in order to beat Arba
Spinney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06

~ n 0EN-a swarm of men-a hive
INx full of men. Hobbies, parlors,
E5N corridors. stairways of the
90 big hotel packed with men on
the eve of the convention.
After supper in the crowded hotel
dining room Harlan Thornton accom-
panied his grandfather through the
press of jostling men.
The night before a state convention
was new experience for him. He
walked behind the duke, who made
his slow, urbane way here and there,
drawing good humored replies to sal
utations. He had quip ready for jest,
handclasp for his intimates, tactfuI
word for the newer men who were
dragged forward to meet him. and as
he went about in his unobtrusive way,
varying his manner with different men.
he presented his political heir.
At that hour there was no surface
hint of the fractional spirit that divided
the gathering which had focked from
the ends of the state The Hon David
Everett, serene in the consciousness
of approval by his party machine, held
preliminary court in one corner of the
spacious Office lobby. The state chair
man was with him, his executioner
skillfully disguised
Thelismers Thornton forged through
the crowd in that direction. He paid
his respects publicly and heartily. In
that hour when congratulations sug-
AIRED the surface of conditions, after
he had pump handled men until his
arm ached, Everett forgot that he
ever had entertained doubts
Above the continual. distracting bab-
BILE one sonorous voice rose insistentIy.
Laughter and applause broke in upon
1t occasionally There was a din In
that corner of the lobby that attracted
many of the curiosity seekers In that
direction
There's .Foghorn' Spinney holding
forth" Thornton informed Harlan
ironically. Come along We mustn't
slight any OF the candidates"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06

ST reckon you'd better explain that.
son." saitl the duke stiffly.
ITS your own fault that I'm saying
word about it. but you did some talk
ing after we came away from General
Waymouth's house. 1t wasn't so much
what you said-it was what you intf-
mated. I believe in General Way
mouth, but IL I'm any judge of what
has been framed up he isn't going to
be allowed to do what he wants to do
did / say sop
mo, but you did say that he would
play the game with the chips that are
on the table. not with sugar plums.''
and you construe that to mean that
I'm pulling him into this thing so as
to be able to work him in the inter
ests of the machine. eh?'' inquired the
duke. putting into brutal speech even
more than his grandson's vague sus-
picions suggested Now. look here:
I'll tell you this. Harlan. and it's
straight-if help to make Weymouth
our next governor I'll help to make
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06


It'll do us good. This air beats any
cocktail you can get over Luke's bar
and they serve as good a one as you'll
get anywhere, even if this is a prohi-
bition state"
Wasn't 1t Governor Weymouth who
signed the first prohibition bill in this
slater" asked Harlan.
''Still dwelling on visions of reform,
eh?" inquired his grandfather. smiling
broadly. He did not reply immediate
ly. He stepped ahead. for they were
obliged to walk in single file past a
man who was sweeping sawdust across
the sidewalk. Harlan recognized the
nature of the establishment. 1t was a
grog shop in its partial disguise
II was present when he signed it."
said the duke as soon as they were
walking side by side once more
something had to be done politically
with the Washingtonian movement,
you know. 1t had cut the cranks out
of the main herd. You'd think now
adays to hear some OF the things that
are said about conditions in the old
times that every man in this state
picked up his rum bottle and pipe and
threw 'em away and got on to the
wagon You weren't born then. Let
me tell you now it really happened
1t was mostly politics. The disorgan-
lied mob of prohibitionists didn't do it,
1t was our party. We needed the cranks
to swing the balance of power. They
were all herded, ready to follow the
bell. Needed a shepherd. Didn't
know which one of the old parties to
run to. It's a crime in politics not to
grab In bunch of the unbranded
when it's that size. We put prohibi-
ton into the platform and carried the
election. Then the boys went to the
governor and told him privately that
they really didn't mean it and framed
1t up that they'd pass the bill in the
legislature all right and then he'd veto
it and the party would be saw d and
he wouldn't be hurt. because every
one knew that he couldn't be accused
sellers. but only stood on the constitu-
tional law ground. and there was
great talk those days. son. of personal
liberty and inherent rights. But Ward
picked up his pen and told us -
wasn't much of a hand for playing
practical jokes ON the people. He
signed it. And he was license man
at that those days. Guess he is now"
played politics. not after. he stood out
ike that"
.Bub, do you think Ward Weymouth,
lawyer that he is. didn't know just
about how much that act would
amount to after it got to operat ag7
About all it did was to proclaim the
rum business contraband. No teeth.
no claws, not much machinery for en-
forcement and public sentiment cuss
ing it after At began to hit men indi-
vidually. Reform in politics is popu-
lar just so long as it doesn't hit indi-
vidCals-~
There's teeth enough in the law
Row." remarked Harlan.
sOh, it's easier to put 'em in than 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06
The Dukes Double Campaign.

CAB took their luggage to the
hotel. They walked up the
hill. 1t was the old mans
suggestion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06
The Bees and the WouId-tes.

1EN-a swarm of men-a hive
full of men. Hobbies. parlors,
\ corridors. stairwayS of the
j big hotel packed with men on
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
at Fort sumner, N. M. April 10. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Francis Nichols wiz
dow Of Francis Nichols, deceased, Of Texico, NJ
NJ. who on january 8. 1905. made Homestead En-
try No. 0i603. for swl-4 section %. Township
North. Range S6 East. NJ. N. p. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Five year proof
to establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore william j. Curren. U. s, Commissioner ia
his office At Clovis, N. M., on the 10th day Of jun
1912. Claimant names aa witnesses: Robert N.
Fields. Joe /. wilson both Of Texioo n. M. Felix
3, PAYNE, John b Fleming both Of Clovis. n M
Arthur =. Curron. Rogiater
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-02

Department Of che Interior. u. S. Land OHic,
ai Fort Sumner NJ NJ March q. 1912.
Notice s. hereby given that Martha ". salyor
widow Of Willism = salyer. deceased. Of Spring.
field Missouri whoon Feb. 20. 1906. inside Home
stead Entry No 0ie6f for southw est quarter
@Wi q Section ~. Township 2nortd. Range So
East. N N p Meridian. n filed notice of iuten.
ton to make Five Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before William 3
Curfen. US Commissioner, 80 his office at Clovis.
New Mexico. on the 2lst day Of May 1912
Claimant names az witnesses.
" BRICKS, g Y Pirtle, NJ r Smith. o
D Adams. al Of 81 Vrain. New Mexico
Arthur p Curren. Register
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-02

Department Of the interior. ~ Land at For,
Sumner N M. April 2. 1912
Notice 81 hereby given that Thomas T. smith. OF
Biacktower. N N. who on June 10th 1906 made
Homestead Serial 032sO for N VIZ. Sec II. II 1
North R, @E, and who on Nov 2. 1909 made
Homestead No072s4, for southwest quarter (sw
I'D section ? Township ! North. panre 34east.
N ? Meridian, has filled notice Of intention to
make Five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before W Y Curren. U s
Commissioner On bis Office at Clovis. MN. on the
goth day ofMay 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac p smith.
Pete Mcdaniel, Otis Stanford George T.
Tracy all Of Blacktower. N NJ
Arthur b Cnrren Reeietsr
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-05-02
Notice for Publication

Department Of tho Interior. u. S. Land Of
flee at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. April 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John F, Vaughan.
Of Texieo. N. NJ. who on Sept. 4. 1903. made
HON estead Entry. No. O575. for WIZ SELL
Sec. 20, and the WIZ NE1-4. Section 90. Town.
ship North, Range 81 East. N. M. P. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make Five Year
proof to establish claim to the land ah,,e.de-
scribed. before William J.. Curren. U. S. Com
missioner in his Office at Clovis. N. NJ. on The
10th day Of June. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses. Henry S. Cur
tbs. Ethan G.. Blair. James f. Curry. Arthur ]
Curry all Of Texico. N. M.
Arthur E. Curren Rooistor