davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
anrn Rukntn.
GnrrtrIf WaIn / SinsbprD

/ Ipngere 5io at bape oisfuteret So
gen bar 9praaoet | ShQsboro beram-
met ipecieIt 8alg ben 2ben Sept, oa
@9lgerne bill faa at afejsre, ON gp.
en- ifal antaee aommisiionsitpre.
Sra Ipotbefernes Npbe. Ipotbe.
fernes @soe / Minot afilrttteoes
Snsoag, efter at man bapoe beItemt
fig for @rano Sorts iom n9ite Ms.
beiteo. Sarrp Suerion al g8elano
palgtes til SoreningenS TrRiioent.
@ntumobil sjsr &nnofait. Sliner
Smlies 9liitomobil giorbe forleoef
ct plubieli9t Hunbfait, ba BEN aif
meb en- Sart al 40 Wtil | Simen, og
Wr. Smlie erbpIbt oerpeb ire fn9f-
febe Hibben. lllpffen benOte / Seer.
beoen uf Grafton.
Srrbifulot Gcgn. Sibite Sors.
bag ialot Der ct goot Gegn / Smcg-
men al @ranb SORTS oa ODER belle
ben ~norbIige &eb Giper Sal, oa for
tent iaaet &orn par set al itberegne.
Zig 89rbi. Serfen bapbe nemlig
paa mango Steber begpnbt at piie
soelpggenbe girfning.
Srllcs S~esrapelic. Wr. % Wrs.
81. q. Stepart liant Wtrs. Spbn 81.
Sobnion % @illiam Sobnion, Der
ale omfom peo at bereS Iutomobil
itprtebe ubober Sereen peo Soliette,
bleo iioite Sorsoae begranue / Srap.
ton. De fire Sitter iattes SIDE ON
SIDE foran gpens lille Gresbpteria.
nerfirfe, bpor Heo. g. @. @ricfion
al Winot fotretteoe.
Granger 500 @anb. Sarmerne
/ Smegnen al Grafton paaituar, of
ifal be foa lin @rsbe bel al Warfen,
maa Be | Oen aaern9rmeite Srenttio
bape benimoo 500 Irbeibere, me.
bens ser / Sirfeligbeoen naiten life
er en- Wanb at opbripe. De faa
WGnb, Ser fommer Sen Sci, FINES
life at bore iPrbeles piaige til at
arbeioe poa Sarmen. Sen melt al.
minoelige 2sn rlinbt Grafton iiges
at bore fra $3.50 til $500 pr.
Dag.
&ninocrne giurSc ltblaact. Oct
er bleuen ia9t iaa fort ct Orb, at
bapbe BET life pGret for gpens 4pin-
Der, pilbe Ilmont mn bape pGret en-
e1eIte @rusbob. timber Ell SIDE
brand, Tom forleben ltbbrso Ser,
greb Slammerre nelmlig iaa burtie
ON Jig, at WGnbene n9iten table aft
Weob og anioa Sloset for tabt. ga
bar oct at &pinberne tog fat, og ,peb
at banne en- bobbelt H9ffe oe lange
gunobstter, bibrog be / neientlis
Soon til, at Sloen mart par unber
&ontrol.
2upen mos snus. Ger err giort
Sorieg paa at omgaa 2open moo
.Snus, ibet Sobaf / en- Iiot anoen
Sorm briuges pna Warfeoet Tom ct
gritatningsihiooel. 6. s. SIion, en-
Sanoelsreiienoe, blep forleoen /
9icfinion arreiteret for at babe iolgt
bette Sl1rrogut, pg CONNER Grotu.
forb bar nben at bebanole be n9rs
mere Setalier afgipet en- &ienbelie
Der o~pretbolber Soben, boorfpr 60
gen Itror %appeaeres til Ssieiteret.
Oct er ct Sirma / Seem gorf, iom er
beItemte paa at omitpbe Sopen iom
erunblppsitrioig, = iarlis ga Sen
Del, Ser forbpoer Salg al Surro.
CATER for Snis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12

feoes. ga par Ssnnen ct misbano.
let Sig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
3MtnnrCptn.


s Cuttings Gateoieoes forrige ltge
aIbert $. Sacobion og UtiiS eliie
9. Goion.
0gt Yoitfuntor. st npt BoIifon.
tor er oprettet / 2ena, Bine Golutp,
meo 2cna 8. Sbaper iom Boitmeiter.
Saabrhg brGnbt. Sellons Sag.
brl4g / Senitrtfe, oeo gemioii, neb.
brpnote forleoen totaIt meo ct Cab
al $4,000.
gefjcnot GpfatO.2Gge bpb. Or.
6. SIitrup, Ser / Here Iar bar praf'
~tiieret / Gofato og forreiten bar bel
fien0t ober belle oenne 9el al Staten,
osoe iorIeben meget plitoielig al ct
Sierteonbe. San bleo 10 Iar 81.
SpSc cigcr Operation. @lrit Sss
munoion, en- pr3re pelfietot 8arnter
/ Toipn Of SiIperton peb Sbiei Hi-
Der Sails, err pao &oipitalet / @ar.
rem oigooet ueo Gsben eiter en- Spe.
ration for Notwithstanding.
So Ssosfalo. anorcp WeSnn,
ser for 81 aor itben n~eoiatte Jig
oeo Gelicon Roptbs, er ofgooet oeo
9eoen / lit Stem oeritehS. Gam.
meitebs Osbe fornplig Clara Often,
0utter til CLAUS Often, tim IS aur
garlmel.
Srccburn. Sarmere orsauiiercr. -
Sarmere / Smegnen al Mprtle,
Trecborn County, bar ta9et Sfriot
til at oarne en- Organization for at
fiebe eller bpQge Ell gIepator / rGon.
te' 9p. Mtau pil begpnoe meo Ell
inbbctolt Gapital al $1,000.
@unSupi. Sulf paa Neiie. ct tort
SeIifab al 6oIf ira WOnoopi, isis,
reiite forrtoe llge giennem @inona /
fine automobiIer, beItenlt paa at
foretage Ell Splttur, Der bill bill bare
benimoo TO Mtnoneber. Selifobet be.
ito6 al tolp Iutomtobiler og ierti
Eerioncr.
Militstruppcr paa Sost. Winnes
Iotd5 iiemilitpre Wiilit8tropper / ct
IntoI al 200 Monb afgif Sorsoag
Iften meb aunonbaaoen "@opber"
fra 0ul1tb for ct tire Tigers Sogt poa
be ltore SSn0liecr. &anonbaoOen pil
onlebe Chicago oQ Same / Wfidi.
qnn, % moaIfe bclto9e / Gcrrp Slns
breoeanrSfcIten / Setroit
Gil bNagc cgct Spspcrf. @praabet
| Manfato bar al Goniumer$' EoDer
60. life erbolbt noget tilfrebSltiQenoe
@uo for 8aoebelDSning, OF oa Den
mlpGrcube Sontroft uolsber Ben lite
Sec, bar man enIternmig beilllttet
at opfpre % 0rioe eget 2pSbert. Ger
IuncS / @praa6et at pGrc Stemning
for, at Der mlPggeS ct iaapaS tort
gleftricitctSperf, at oglau Trioatfolf
fan erboloe @eIp$niug Oerfra moo
Detailing.
SprnaSu anrctter SfaSc. gn
Storm, ser tibeIS ontoQ 4arafter
al tornado, off Not til Trebog ooer
blooming @roiric, boor Wilmoufee.
8uncnS misunderstanding leitc0cS
op oQ ilpttcoc&, ion Sen 0eluiS Def
fcoe Scrnbdnriporct, meoenS De itore
Sforiten&pibcr poo GampbelS Wels
Ie oq Ntcieri fcie6eS nco. Stprnten
biemipgtc. cQioa Sen nGrlig9enbc
@p GlenooIe, buor mango 8pgnins
ger ramporerebeS.
Sagliturmcn ucS Inufn. Gn
Storm, ser Ic6iogc0eS al Su1I %
beftigt Soroenpeir, off SorSba9 Mfs
ten oper SeIe al Gountpernc Sennc.
pin oq Nnofo, og / enfclte Strsq
inneS IplinQen at oGre bIepen np.
item totalt sbeln9t. Oct berieoe
Strea ipre5 at prrc Ell ilere @tiI
lang Stribc, ser ror ~ NfiI breo.
&alG foIbt her / en- iaoonn W9nQoe,
Sc Sc bc0Gffcbc SSorbcu Tom ct 2ag
Snc, % en- NGngOc SinbuSrilSer
Turtles.
Srasn'aai pm en- Stplpe. en sag;
oCt a''lu9es az p'ue pl'oe Iert peli III
SIutel's SeIrllera, er ! sroot,loh
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-12
Sfolcbprncncs SmnSbeS. Sch Sol.

CSA
feifplerne / minneapolis bar man /
oct iorIpbue Mar paretaact 9srnenes
Sunobcb peo en- eiennemgoaenoe
SrgeunberisgeIie, % Ben MI al Or.
&cenc oifentliagiorte &apport an.
eaaenbe bette Irbeioe er / ilerc Sen.
ieenber meget interesiant. Ii be
14,S52 @ern, Ser mnberisstes, bite
II Grocent iia OF Iibe al Ell eller oil.
Den Wangsl, % ben melt aIminoeIiae
- nemIig ~ Srocent - par oadrli.
&c SGnber. Inbre oIminbeliae Sell
par iom fslger: Spipulmeoe aiertIer,
36 PCT; opipulmeSe Waubler. 33
PCT; opipuImeoe ,Ioenoioes, "a
pot; m~angaliulbt Spn, 16 pct,
pip. Ger eapes SfoIebsrn ialt
21.505 Sebauolineer. % man fan
irpet eaa no ira, OF De elers life
piISe bare faaet nosct SGsetiIipn.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
New Prison Farm Notes
BY One of the Farmers.

Great corn weather, the past week.
Foreman Bill, at the O'Neil farm, got
out the mower on Saturday and started hay
ing.
Supt. Mullen's wife took a steamboat
excursion to St. Paul and return the first
of the week.
Two sick cows and two lame ones have
kept Supt. Mullens guessing as to what was
coming next.
Planting cucumbers kept the Asst. Sup
erintendent busy day and a half during
the past week.
A veterinary from town was called out to
the farm Saturday morning to prescribe
for the sick cows.
Getting out onions, radishes, lettuce,
beet tops and pieplant kept the farmers on
jump Saturday morning.
We got the sprayer started Saturday af-
ternoon and now the potatoe bugs will get
what is due them-if the machine doesn't
60 back on us.
Master Edgar Mullen left for Mankato
and Mapleton the first of the week. He
expects to spend the summer vacation with
relatives there.
The night pasture, just south of the prs-
on wall, is so full of old rubbish that two
cows came home lame from stepping on
nails or old iron.
The heavy rains, the nights of the End
and 3rd, caused washouts in the cucumber
| fol brn
plants under water.
Our champion runner and rat catcher
felt quite put out on the 4th, because the
weather was such as to prevent racing.
They still claim to be cha mpions.
Hot weather during the week put one of
the farm teams out of commission. We
had to unhitch two different times, when
one of the mares laid down in the field and
refused to work any more that day.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Foot Notes..
By Nil Desperandum (Old Prison)

My dear Bluebird, surely you must have
you heard; it was Uncle John singing:
Sven Ich Zuriick Mach Deuchland Gehe,
in his sleep.
The noble art of self defense has con-
tributed several new words to the French
language. Among them are lie Knock
out, ''le ring" and ''le upper-cut;"
they are pronounced differently but mean
the same. Two other new words are 'les
boy scouts and "les cross country but
the best one is Gle brilliant comingman.'
The following is taken from French
paper. The paper says, that it was
"Combat qui opposera Fun 'autre lie
brilliant comingman Vittet ct lie difficile
pugiliste Legrand.' Which in English
means: A fight in which the one, Vittet,
the brilliant coming man was opposed to
the other, the difficult pugiist Legrand.
"Wotes for Vimmin'' as Sam Wells
would say; why not colors for men? Wom-
an has been coming forward, while the
man has been at standstill. Although
it would not seem SO at first glance. color
an important factor not to be overlooked
Generally speaking, the sex that wears the
brightest colors predominates. In India
the Rajahs and lesser lights all wear clothes
of the brightest color; bearing this in mind
it is significant fact that the women are
subject to the will and wishes of their lords
and masters. Years ago in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, men wore the
brightest colors imaginable. They be-
decked themselves in gay silks and satins,
lowered waistcoats, rufles, lace, buckles
and plumed hats. While on the other
hand, the women wore clothes of somber
hue. Then man held his place as lord and
master. AS time went on women began
to copy man in regard to colers, and man
commenced to 60 back to plain attire, and
now we have in this present century, wom-
am wearing colors. Thus we see the po-
sition reversed, and woman-to use the
vernacular-is now boss. From the fore
going, therefore, we may come to the con-
clusion that color is the key to the situa-
ton. Why not revert to the attire of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries? 1t
has everything to recommend it, and, from
an artistic point of view, there is nothing
to be said against it; or, mere man could
invade woman's domain and learn dress
making. Think of the advantage that
would accrue to him! Once more the bal
ance would be in favor of mere man, he
would come into his own again.
The mirror., 1913-07-10

If the shipping of twine and machinery
keeps up as it has for the last few days,
the warehouses will soon be empty. Guards
Husting and Plant are at it from morning
until night with two full crews.
Mr.. Casino, the Man with the Key,
has returned from his vacation from Page S
Slough, and the fish are out of danger for
the time being. He says that he enjoyed
his ten days to the fullest extent.
No, Mr.. Editor, we will not forget our
friends and we will remember you, but if
you could see those tomatoes you would
not call them plants, you would call them
trees. Five foot high and two months
more to grow!
independence day was observed in the
usual way in Battle Hollow. At 500
o clock the inmates were marched to the
park where three big barrels of lemonade
were awaiting them. King, the green
house man, was head bartender and the
way he served out the drinks shows that he
understands his business Dancing, sing
ing and the music by the band made ev-
cry one forget for while where they were.
At II 80 we were marched to the dining
room where frst-class feast awaited us.
In the afternoon we had the privilege of
writing an extra letter, and so ended the
day, without hitch.
The mirror., 1913-07-10

Ihe Athletics en- tour seem quite as
formidable as on their home lot. Mr..
Mack $ men have accumulated the tidy
percentage of $50 which means three
games won out of four. Connie uses an
average OF two or three pitchers in each
game and then the Athletics help nightly
oy their hard hitting. In last weeks games
the team collected seventy five hits for
total OF nifty five runs. There were eleven
two base hits; three three base hits; and
two home runs. That's what keeps the
Athletics up there.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Old Prison Notes
Uncle John Says:

Mass was held in the Chapel Sunday
morning.
Another member has been added to the
Band and Orchestra.
Night fire watch Fitzgerald went away on
his vacation June 80.
Night Captain Hill returned from his
vacation last Monday.
Mr.. Philbrooks, one of the wall guards,
left on his ten days vacation last week.
Notice: That foot race has been postpon-
ed until next holiday, on account of the
heat.
The foundry, last Thursday morning,
was flooded after that heavy rain Wednes-
day night.
Visitors were quite numerous the last
few days. This warm weather brings
them by the carloads.
Mr.. o. B. Johnson is away on his vaca-
ton and Guard Segelka is stationed in shop
H for the mex, ten days.
King, our greenhouse artist, and his
dSSlStdut udNC tHclI udNQS Iull tnlS not wealth.
-er, caring for their plants.
Capt. Vollmer knows how to decorate, al
right. The old cell house was blazing
with garlands and flags on the 4th.
Guard Powers was absent several day S
last week. He went to the funeral of his
brother who died last week at Dubuque,
Iowa.
The hill back of the Solitary looks nice
and clean at present. All the trees and
grass was cut off last Saturday. A very
great improvement.
The new fire department made another
record breaking run last Thursday. One
of the boys lost his cap, but did not ever
stop to pick it up again.
Mrs. A. w. Phelps and daughter, ac.
companied by the Misses Diert of Omaha,
Nebraska, were escorted through the pris-
on last Tuesday by Mr.. A. w. Phelps,
foreman of the foundry.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Northern League
WRITING NOTICE.

All inmates are hereby re-
QueSted, when writing, to
place their register number
and page number on the up
per right hand corner of the
envelope, in the space to be
covered by the stamp. The
page number will be found
written with a lead pencil
on all incoming letters. Com
plianCe with this request will
cause letters to be mailed at
an earlier date.
The mirror., 1913-07-10


Boreen's noise about the eighty (80) crop
pies brought home last Sunday. Most of
the fishermen around here get pretty strong,
but one and all back away from anything
like the above.
The inmates had great time the Fourth.
Owing to the threatening weather they held
the gabfest in the new cell hall Ca which
they had to themselves from until 11:30
a. m. Several barrels of lemonade were
consumed with a good dinner afterwards.
Everyone was given the privilege of writ
ing letter.
''Verily, verify, what care for the high
cost of living, the tariff or anything else?''
sayeth Captain Broostrom after exhibiting
a new potato and string bean from his
garden. The potato was the size of mar
ble-excuse me, l mean water melon and
the string bean-well only part of it could
be brought in at one time.
One of the workmen in front of the Ad-
ministration building had the misfortune
Wednesday to burst blood vessel in his
leg. W. A. McKeller's call for an ambu-
lance was quickly responded too by the un
dertaker with coffin. During the excite
ment Superintendent S clerk Maunsell faint
ed. When last heard of he was doing
nicely.
By The Editor.
Have patience, Mr.. Heliograms, until
one of our singers materialize.
A number of the farm machinery depart
ment's travelling agents were at this insti-
tuition, Monday, receiving instructions.
No doubt that Saltwater undertaken is
consoling himself with the pathetic little
ditty: 'You may linger but I'll get you in
the end
Willis Rosing has obtained nice lot of
photos, the last few days, with his vest
pocket kodak. The little machine con-
tnues to do good work.
Uncle John at the old prison has cele-
brated his 18th Fourth of July in Jail.
We sincerely hope, and no doubt he also
does, that it will be his last.
Mr.. Edison, reporter on the staff
of the Minneapolis Journal, was visitor
here Monday. He was accompanied
through the prison by Deputy Warden
Coles.
According to the writer of Farm Notes,
about the only crop likely to materialize on
the farm, this season, is weeds. 1t seems
that during previous years the land has
allowed to "run wild,'' and it is going to
take some time to fight the weeds down.
The Editor of Lend A Hand has been
paroled and inmate No. 6435 now straddles
the tyrpod. The July number of the maga-
zine is No. 6435's first effort, and if any
thing it is an improvement over the work
of his predecessor. Good luck to the new
Editor, we say, and an early release.
Two hundred and seventy-four paid ad-
missions to this institution were collected
from visitors last Saturday. This is the
high water mark, so far. The influx was
due to advertising by the Twin City lines.
The mirror., 1913-07-10

Said Giant to Phil:
What makes you look so ill?"
Oh" replied the trembling Quaker,
You may think me just faker,
But I've just had a very bad pill"
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Chapel Programme

Old Prison: The following is the pro-
Corcoran officiating:
March-HOme Spun Rag ..Thos. S. Allen
Orchestra
SelectiOn-Alma, Where Do You Live.....I. Berlin
Orchestra
Hymn-Near the Cross. Congregation
Waltz-The Old Wedding Gown.-.-Lee Smith
Orchestra
CorcOran
Gospel Reading ther CorcOran
Sermon. ther COrcoran
Hymn-Yield Not TO TEMPTATION. Congregation
March-The Midnight ChOo ChOo Leaves For
Ala pam. .....l Berlin
Orchestra
l.. w. BURCHARD,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1913-07-10
--latest Baseball News

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ-
ing Tuesdays games:
The mirror., 1913-07-10
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison ..... ..626
Number in First Grade de..39
Number in Second Grade 200
Number in Third Grade .................. 3
Received during week. eek.......................... 2
Discharged.
Last Serial Number. apps
Number of Inmates at New Prison. .42S
Number in First Grade ..265
Number in Second Grade .149
Number in Third Grade de... IA
Total Population of both prisons. ......... 1854
The mirror., 1913-07-10
Chapel Programme.
July E, 1913.

July E, 1913.
DOxOlOgy. Congregation
Gloria Congregation
Hymn-Only Trust Him...... ......... Congregation
Chorus SelectiOn-A Clean Heart Choir
Hymn-Whiter Than Snow .......... Congregation
Hymn-God Be With you. Congregation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
coLOMRIA,s CLAIMS.

Evidently it is the belief of Colom- bia that the refusal of the terms pro- posed by this country for the settle nent of the claims which the South American country has against US, will bring about arbitration through which they hope to secure greater benefits than the compensation offered. The situation is one in which we are in volved by the action of MT. Roosevelt who when president of the country seized the necessary land in Panama That it was 2. case of might prevail ing rather than right makes it neces- sary for this country to treat the claims of Colombia with respect, and this it was conceded had been done in the proposition submitted but the viewpoints of the two countries differ at the close of this administration puts the problem over to MT. Wilson and his cabinet.
 ColOm bia is apparently anxious for arbitration of the question. If it is impossible to reach an adjustment of the situation through diplomatic chan nels there seems to be no good req son why this country should oppose arbitration. That is certainly the method which is being urged for the settlement of disputed questions of great importance and it can well be applied to matters of international inn portance. Whether the new adminis- tration will be disposed to he more liberal and thus accomplish. the soIu- ton by diplomacy remains for the fu- ture and Colombia to decide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
WILLIAM H. TAET.

Today closes William Howard Taft's administration as president of the United States and it is one which the country as well as himself can look back upon with pride. He has real dzed the importance of the position which he has held and the responsi- Utilities which 1t imposed and the course which he has pursued has been with due regard to the duty of the chief executive. He has given the United States an administration which Eill come to be looked upon with even greater appreciation as the years go by.
 In his administration MT. Taft has accomplished much constructive and progressive legislation which shows proper regard for the safe and sane policy as distinguished from radf- calism- He has taken a determined stand in trust prosecutions and accom- plished more than any predecessor in this direction. He has gone on rec ord as strong advocate of civil ser vice reform and his advocacy has giv- en way to action. His sound and bus inesslike ideas concerning the running of the government are reflected in the economy and efficiency measures which he has enforced and the stand which he. has taken in behalf of national budget. His firm conviction on such measures as the reciprocity bill. the Philippine independence and the ex- tensive use which he has made of the veto privilege shows that he has the courage of his convictions His ad- ministration covered period when the tendency was towards radicaHsm but how well he has maintained his position is evidenced by the condi- lion in which he leaves the country and the government for his successor. Conditions are far better than when he assumed the office and his handling of the Mexican problem has demon strated that jingoism had no consid- eration in the White House. MT Taft has been a useful president and in his laying down of the reins of govern l ment his good services are not to be 1 lost What is Washingtons loss will 1 be Connecticut's gain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-04
f--------. : .+---.- GOUGED THE CONSUMER.

Whatever opinfent has been advanced that the strikes which have occurred So regularly in the coal fields operated not only to the increased cost of the commodity to the consumer, but also
 to the advantage of the coal barons
 is substantiated by the report of Sec
 retary Nagel of the department of com-
 merce and labor. When the increase
 in wages was granted to the miners
 the price of coal was advanced to
 the consumer for the purpose of meet
 ing that extra charge and as the re- suit S4oo0000 additional has been paid
 to the men employed in the mines. If that was all that had resulted from the extra price on coal as fixed by the producers there would be little cause for complaint but the astounding feature of the raise is that $13,50o,0eo profit was realized by the trust, the public suffered shortage and short age prices and received coal of an in fertor grade.
 The public has long suffered from the arbitrary attitude of the coal bar ons. who continue to reap larger ben efts from the consumers under the pretense of aiding the miners when as a matter of fact 1t Is to their pecuniary advantage that there should be strikes and whatever serves to bring about dissatisfaction among the men oper- ates to the profit of the mine opera tors. The report displays the need of regulation in that important tn- dustrv the same as was taken against the railroads which are no longer per mitted to gouge the public by ad vancement of rates to meet increased wa