davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
3anlat,nrt.

] Aiterrig bcmobiliierer. Ser er
blepet afbolot ct felles Mil1ilter-
raa6 gBien. Set beill1tteoes pe6
6enne 2eiligbeo i1lareit at biemien=
Sc &elerpen1altoifa6et fra Sc beb
spogrenlen ltaoen6e Mfbelinger.
0enne J'orbolosregel er er ret
naturlig Jplge al 5fl1taris &en1=
ming. Den perite. spell0ing nma
III iiges at pere uoIplt, % &iem=
Iienoelien al oe Cd. 10000 Mat1o
betpoer ielpfplgelig cit 2ettelie poa
9lterrigs for 1ioel1 baar6t laiteoe
8nbget, SO -
r@'ilitdriiebe @1'l,0iebdu" n1ebz
oeler, at &orpscbeferne for set LITE
til oct 14oe slrr1etorps il1cluiipe
far faaet 0rSre til at bien1ie1toe
@eierpemon6ifobet al sloreongene
1900 og 1908 eller iolt $4,000
9folr0. Gnbpioere ifal oe bien1-
ie1roe Ell Gel uf Marga11gene 1910
| og 1911 eller $4,000 Mo,16, iaa=
leoes at @jerlier16elie11 iolt font
mer til at o11lfutte 10000 Mon6.
9lf Mf6elingerne / @osnien oq
@er5egopi1to bien1len6es 6og fore
lebig intet Monoifob.
&jpopriicrnc / 9upebitabem / Mr=
genttna = pg pil ltnof oper bele
2al16et er nl1 naoet Ell 1ao1an
@ej0e, at &ipoet er blepet en- 2uf=
|iusarttfel, joni flm Sc mere pelba-
ber0e fan tilla0e Jig at figbe.
@mplea0os, Scr li66er n1eo cit 2et1
| al fra 200 til 800 Geios ONT $1,000
ne0cn, al bpilfen Ell Ereoiepart el=
Ter mere gaor til &uslejen, fan ob=
lolnt life gipe ira 0,70 til 1,50
(alt efter &palitet) for &ilo al
&ip6.
Gi ifal life ber fon1me i116 pao
sarlagerne til Sc beie @ieopriier,
| ifriner .Sfon6iuaben" Yuenos
Mires, men nepne 6en enelte 6ie=
bliffelige llbbei til at fren1bringe
cit Neolettelie. De,1ne beitanr
burtigit at legge Ell nbferfelstob
paa 9lrtiflen.. Set er &egjeri11=
gems Migt, og set er ne6berbi9t at
oct iaareit ifer. gn Eolo bill BUR-
|ttgt iette en- @topper for Sen ben-
ipnslpie l1otapning Com ri ter
BRUCE 6ette l16trpf) iom oe engel-
tie og ror6ameritonife &je6-@fs-
portfonppagnier foretager al ben
orgentinlfe &pegbeltanb. @egie,
rineen 6n11ner Jig be6 oct; 6en bill
! 10 ne6ig gipe Clip paa MDtben
ON Mreentina iom fieofsbenoe
2an6 for beIe Ier6en, men 6en bli,
ber nebt til set, bbis SEN iffe bill
! In6iptte fig for, at BEN 1tore Masie
Fer taber Toolmooigbe6en belt
bortiet fra, at Sc l1gl,nftige 8eret-
!! ninger ON Sc Tette 6fonomiife 9il=
, ftan6e Der 9fepubIiffen Eng for
Sag bliper bpppigere / Sen e,1ropei.
tie &resie og in6en lenge bill itano-
| ie ss116ban6ringen bertil.
1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
%. Aare.
8urhuttnHatxtrrttr.

! 8urhmttnHatxtrrttr.
&reioent 8ilion bar unoerret-
!tet Senatorerne Chamberlain og
SSones ON, at ban er meget gun1tig
Itemt for 8D9ningen al Statsbaner
i slloifa og antp6e6e> at boh ifaIb
9llaifalpdrgsmaalet tan afgierea
uoen at forlinfe eIIer legge Sim
oringer ibeien for ge6togelien af
Sarifforiloget, bar billig til en-
n9r 6remtio at poe ct iaa6ant 6or-
flag fit @tette.
Senator &nnte Melion bar fren=
fot 6orilag til en- 2op, iom ban
tror Dil n1g6e &rapet poa @eform i
Banf= og Nengebeien. 6orlaget
goor / fine Sopeotref no paa en-
tergget Seboelu6ite6elie baieret
paa rationale Bombs og 8onf=9lfti-
ba, oernglt bisfe 5fottebeitenu1el=
fer ser bil6e tjene til at i,16oraae
ben forege6e @e66elnasIe, naar
ben life lengere frepes, ion1t 8ez
mDn6igelie til MQtionoIbanferne
til / en- big l16itref1ing at tilitoa
2oan poa Sarn1=Mortgoges.
Sra @anatebee, @aiJ., meo6eres,
at ser al @artnere og 6rugtoplere
runot ON / Stoten er onjfaffet og
taget 8rug en- Meng6e GluefeI-
Der at en- belt 11p &onitruftion. Gn
Iof 6isie Gel6er, ser er en Mortb
Dafimoman6s 0pfin6elie> faneebe
| og 6rabte forrige Mor en- 8uibeI-
| |ful0 me6 lluer / 2irnen. Gen bar
Gonn af cit 8ifube og er forip11et
meo flere iit1origt anbragte Sag al
IStaaltraaonet.
S Sl,6beit1i,1gsti6en, l1oar wear~
ten 6rl1gtbaperne er 6effe6e of
obermo6en, forraa6nen6e sSrugt,
tiltreffes TIuer11e 8iIlionpis, ian
De er cit fuloitenoig 2onoeplage.
Set 17be glmenbement til oe
Sorene6e @toters &onititution, bpiI-
fet foreifriper 6irefte 8alg of Sor-
ene0e @toters @enatorer, bleb 6en
I31. Maj forn1elt erfleret peotaget
og gieloen0e. 8epegeIie,1 for St,6=
fgrelien al 6irefte Senatorpolg
paobegDnbtes for 81 Mor 1ioen-
Hroflon1ationen ON at 9lmen6eme1<
tet bar ratificeret al 6et ne6pen0ige,
Mntol Statslegislaturer, bleo r,r-
6ertegnet al Stats1niniiter 8rpan
Sperppr of ct @elffab af trent
itaaenoe Men6, ser bab6e bpret af=
tibe 8eb9gelien for 6e11 11u in6=
fdrte @eform, 6eriblan6t &ongres=
mon6 Eucfer af Birgiria, 5or-
man6 for sen &omite, 1om f6rte
&en for Sorilaget / &epreien=
tontbuiet for 21 9lor ii6en, &on<
gresna116 g1tcfer al @siouri, Sor=
ntanb for SEN &on1ite, ser roppor-
tere6e til &11iet Sen Mmen6ements-
reiolution, iom en6elig bleb beota-
get, iant Senator 8orob, Ser len-
ge for beret en- 6orfen1per for
6trefte @olg at SSorbunosienatorer.
Gr=&refbent Saft, MI Aerofesior
| / 2opfpnoiebeb beo gole, iag6e ct
6ore6rag ober @n1net: vSpdrgs,
moolet ON geutios @egiering" at
Snitiatip og Meferen6um bar me
get Zig 2opgipningen UNDER ben
franife gfepolution @erf af po.
litiffe rgranfs" og itit .imoo @on,
1titutionens Maro."
Mr. &aft bisf1tereoe ogion Dor
&i6s &ongresmetto og erflere6e
rent no, at 6e giber altfor megen
0pmerfiombeb til, bpa6 beres
@el9ere bill.
sSs1gen faI befpl6e mfr. 9aft
for, at ban iom 8reiioent gop alt,
for megen @pmerfionnbeo til, bbao
bans 8elgere btl6e og lin 2gn
6erfor fit ban 6en Ste 'geopember,
1912. Men at set if1l6e flnne
tenfes, at nogen Mano, iom bar
inbebapt Ereiioentembe6et bette.
|2onb, itulbe funne flage oper, at
@pndresmpn1ene. sSplfetS t1Rrmeite
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

- etrip efttr #r1oenammer
paa bette Slab.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
BIG Attraction Coming.

Daniel Frohman will present
James X. Hackett in THE Prisoner
of Zenda,' a dramatic masterpiece,
in four acts, at the Princess Theatre,
Sept. 25th. Neither Mr.. Hackett or
his great play needs any introduce
ton to DEBORAH as their position in
the theatrical world is supreme. The
original New York cast supports Mr..
Hackett. This Feature rents for
500 night but the prices will be
placed at only 10 and sc as this
is the Introductory film of a series
of Famous Players Films to be pre-
sented by the Princess. Further
particulars next week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
FINAL RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY
Official Form No. IL.

Whereas on the Sth day of September.
1913 same being the date fixed therefor,
the Board of Supervisors terminated the
hearing in conformity with the public
notice thereof. and passed the statutory
resolution of necessity on the 18th day
of August. 1913. now. therefore, be it
Resolved, by the Board of Supervisors
of Winneshiek County. Iowa, that it now
finally determines to construct the bridge
described in said resolution OF necessity
as follows:
Tavener bridge. main span. steel with
wood floor. at west end of 9TH Avenue.
Approach span. west end of bridge with
concrete abutments. Clean width of
roadway Is it, bridge. Clear width of
roadway Is it. approach span. Clear
length of span, bridge, Us it; clear
length of span, approach, 30 it. Drain
age Upper Iowa River. Estimated cost
100000.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the above resolution of necessity be
adopted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
The Hospital Proposition.

Realizing that the people of the
city generally are very much inter-
ested in the progress being made in
the DEBORAH hospital proposition,
the committee desires to state that
it deems the matter of sufficient i'm
portance to give it very careful and
conscientious consideration, and
not be hasty in reaching conclu-
sion. Several meetings have been
held, a large number of proposed
sites have been carefully investigat-
ed. and the committee is now in cor
respondence with architects. and
with others in an endeavor to as
certain Just what is possible to be
done in the matter of a new build
ing. Just as soon as a decision as
to what is best can be arrived at,
arrangements will be made to deter
mine the location and proceed with
out delay to the preparation OF
plans and specifications and the
construction and equipment of the
hospital, so as to have it in opera
ton at the earliest possible date.
The Hospital Committee.
If ignorance is bliss, this ought to
be a happy old world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF The SUPERVISORS
Board i'm Regular September Ses-
sion With Much Business to
Transact.
LEVYING OF TAXES
FOR 1914 TAKEN UP.
District County Road Superinten-
dents Appointed, and New
Bridges Ordered
Erected.
Monday, September s, 1913.

80 p. III.
The Board of Supervisors met as re-
quired by law and was called to order
by the Chairman. Members G. A. Meyer,
p. f. Meyer. c. Morton and A. p Ptister
were present, X. w. Knutson being alb
sent.
The Board discussed with various par
ties matters relating to the County.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the following be appointed District
County Road Superintendent as per APP
plications on file, on condition that bond
is furnished and contract signed at Aud
itor's office on or before October |. 1913.
LIST Distrct-Phlip Wagner, with Ed
ward Dowd second choice.
2nd District-E. NJ. Twedt.
3rd Distributions. Murdoch
4th District-John Langaas, with John
Fisher second choice.
5th District-E Z. Reed, with Law
renee Keefe second choice.
The Board discussed road matters with
various parties.
The Board took up the levying of tax
es for the year 1914. 1t was moved,
seconded and carried that the Auditor
be instructed to enter the Railway, EX-
press. Telegraph and Telephone assess
ments on the 1913 tax lists according to
the valuations and mileage as fixed by
the Executive Council of the State of
Iowa.
The following levies were on motion
levied on all Real and Personal property
in the county for the year 1913, and the
Auditor was instructed to extend the
30 - pf NinnaS hi oil
county for the said year 1913. and also
to correct any errors which may have
occurred in figuring and extending levies
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
Curtain Goods
And Lace Curtains

Are all in stock and we make beautiful showing Of Printed
Scrms Printed Marqusees Madras and everything else that is
used for Curtains We also show handsome Tapestry Poreres
Table Covers and Couch Covers and Tapestry goods suit
able for Uposterng Fall house cleaning will be here and
you will need these goods.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
Room Size Rugs

Room size Rugsthat is what showing now We sold
every rug we had stock last and have nothing but the
newest patterns show you We have Brussels Administers,
Velvets and Wilton Velves Prices range from S698 up
S6000 and we know that prices very low patterns
very new and the very best have shown
need rug let us show you our line.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
Will Omen New Store.

Mr.. r. p. Sanford arrived last
week from Red Oak, Iowa, with his
family, and they are domiciled in
the Fred Carlson residence in the
fourth ward. He will open a new
five, ten and twenty-five cent store
on Saturday, Sept. 9th in the east
room of the new NARROW building.
Mr.. Sanford is a very pleasing APP
pearing gentleman, and good bus
mess man, and no doubt will enjoy
good trade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17

costs and damages, place the road in
travelling condition and maintain SAID
road for period of ) years without cost
to Winneshiek county or Madison town
ship.
The bond of Lily Wise, Deputy County
Recorder, was on motion approved
Moved, seconded and carried that the
Clerk of Courts be authorized to issue
orders on the County Auditor in the
sum of fifty dollars in favor of the Sher-
if as advanced expense money when
proper commitments are in the Clerks
Office for persons to be transported to
Knoxville.
The Board proceeded to check in
claims which had been filed against the
county.
Moved, seconded and carried the fol-
lowing resolution be adopted
Resolved. that after careful investiga-
ton the Board of Supervisors of Winnie
shiek county find that there has been a
reasonable effort made to comply with
the order of the District Court regard
ing the roads and bridge that was to
take the place of what was knOwn'as the
Stevens ford in Glenwood township. 1t
was also found in the opinion of said
Board that the Ferry below the Piers
Ford, as now maintained and operated,
is impracticable and inadequate for or
binary travel on public highway.
The Board continued with the check
ing in of claims which had been filed
against the county.
On motion the Board adjourned until
$3.50 a. m, Sept. IL, 1913.
y
Sept. H., 1913. $3.50 a. m.
The Board met as per adjournment
and was called to order by the chairman.
All members were present excepting X.
w. Knutson. The minutes of yester-
days meeting were read and approved.
The forenoon was spent in checking over
claims which had been filed against the
county and discussing the proposed fund
ing bond issue with a representative of
Geo. NJ. Bechtel & Co. of Davenport.
On motion the Board adjourned until
80 p. m.
l:30 p. m.-The Board met as per adj
iournment and was called to order by
the chairman. All members were pres
ent excepting X. w. Knutson.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that the bills as audited be allowed and
the Auditor be instructed to issue war
rants against the proper funds in pay
ment of same.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17

If ignorance is bliss, this ought to
be happy old world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17


County Road Building Fund p mills
for entire county outside of corpora
tions.
A tax of Sl.00 on all male and spayed
female dogs. and $500 on all female dogs
as required by law. A poll tax of soc
on each male person over q years OF age
residing in the county. All special taxes
certified to and filed with the County
Auditor
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
Tailored Suits

This has been Ladies Tailored Suit Week with We have
had good line to show and have sold lots Of them We have
plenty stock and getting OF them day.
The STYLE the price and the fit all be just right this
son. OF everybody does want suit but those who
d. visit TO will convince them Of the truth Of
statements
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17

GlenwOod centre Twp 0 mills l.5 mills
Glenwood No. 3 $500; Glenwood No
4 $500; Glenwood No. $1,000; Glen
wood No I $500 for school house fund
Sumner ...... 80. 100000 10000
Calmar Tndl* 100000 1900 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
Handsome Coats

We will not try to tell of all the handsome Coats we have in ou
STOCK Every day brings in something and nobby and to try
ceived handsome Velvet Coats today is IbeIines and Chncha
and tomorrow will be something ee but you depend
thing they are all warm seeabe and stylish garments and
think we can fit evenones idea of a coat
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17
CORPORATION TAX LEVGES.
DEBORAH.

There is also levied a 5 mill tax on
land used for agricultural and horticul-
tural purposes and this land is to be ex-
empt from corporation tax. (See list.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-17

aineer led his
ountry school,
: s arter larn-
WHAT'S yer bill
Sir"
Ster, "embra-
ogy arfthme-
That
the father.
I'm up heavy
e's the only
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12
Will BELT WORLD
With WIRELESS
Uncle Sam Will Provide
Western Hemiphere With
Huge Towers.
USE RELAY STATIONS
Can Communicate With Warslips no
Matter in What Portion of the
Pacific Ocean.
BY JONATHAN WINFIELD

Washington, Oct 1.-THE world is
to be belted with wireless aud Uncle
Sam is preparing to &, mis- part in
covering the Western Hemisphere
with a number of huge towers Cap
able of communicating across the At
lantic Ocean, and, through the use of
relay stations, from one side of the
Pacific to the other. He will let the
rest of the world take care Of the
other half of the sphere.
At the last International Wireless
Congress, at which were represented
practically all the civilized nations of
the world, it was agreed that it would
be we'll for future generations if ar
rangements were made now, so that
wireless message filed in any i'm
portant city in the world or on board
any trans-oceanic vessel could be
transmitted to it's destination, no mat
ter how distant, comparatively in
simultaneously.
Accordingly it was planned that
Great Britain should erect gigantic
wireless tower along the bank of the
Suez Canal and another at Calcutta,
India; that Japan should see to the
building of sky-scraping mast at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

Yokohama and that another station
be erected some where III the Mcdi-
teranean, preferably on the high land
near Messina. Italy. The station al
ready working from the top of the
Effel Tower in Paris would form an
other of the series of relay points and
the United States would be left to
complete the girdle OF wireless points
from which hundreds of messages
could be sent and other hundreds col
lected every day-thus completely
girding the world with belt of Wire
less.
Plans are now under way in the
Navy Department for the erection of
comparable to the huge masts at Ar
linGton. Va. overlooking the national
capital, and their twin spires at Col
Oh. Panama and Mare Island San
Francisco 1t Is probable that at least
one inland station will be built by the
War Department, probably at st.
Louis or Chicago and that another
will be placed at Manila. These, in
conjunction With the stations now in
operation by the Navy Department
and the one which is under way at
Honolulu will effectively take care of
all classes of messages, whetheE
field in the United States or relayed
into our territory by other nations
for communication elsewhere.
The range of the giant wireless
towers already in working order is
tremendous. The station at Airing
ton has many times caught the "time
flashes" at midnight from the Eiffel
Tower in Paris and the sending of
messages across the continent and
from Washington to Panama is SO
common as to be considered unworthy
of comment Or report.
The latest achievement of the Arl=
ington towers was to receive flash
from the Samoan islands, in the mid
Pacific, but this was admitted to be
an accident and probably will not
happen again for long time.
With the placing of towers at Wash
ington. so as to cover the east coast
and receive messages from the other
side of the Atlantic and the steamers
crossing the ocean; on east Colon to
take care of wireless flashes which
come too far south to be handled by
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

palace in Madrid, but no one was IN
thrown at the royal carriage and elev-
en- citizens were killed. Alfonso es-
capped unhurt
During services in the Church of
San Pedro Madrid, in 1905, several
revolver shots were fired at the Span
ish King, but none Of them took ef-
feet. While riding with President
Loubet of France, in Paris, in 1905.
an anarchist threw bomb at the car
riage Several persons were serious
ly injured, but Alfonso, cool and un-
excited escaped unscratched.
Just after the marriage of Alton
so to the Princess Ena in May, 1906,
and while the wedding party was pro-
ceeding to the scene Of the wedding
reception, bomb was thrown from a
roof. Eleven civilians, watching the
passage of the wedding party were
killed, but Alfonso and his party es-
capped uninjured. Alfonso displayed
much courage rising in his carriage
to protect his bride.
While on a visit to Malga, in 1911,
a bomb exploded in crowd surround
ing the royal carriage and several
persons were hurt. The latest at
tempt on the Kings life was that
made by the anarchist Rafael San
chez Allegro, who fired three shots
at Alfonso in the streets Of Madrid
The bullets all went wild. Alfonso,
on horse back, rose in his stirrups.
while the echoes of the shots could
still be heard, and cried "Viva PSs-
pana!" and turning to an army Of
ficer. remarked: "And now what can
we pick up for my museum?' for 1t
i: known the King keeps museum
of gruesome relics of the various at
tempts against his life. This mu-
scum was started many years ago
with milk bottle, with which an ef-
fort was made to poison him when he
was eight months old.
The would-be assassin Allegro was
arrested. He faced death for his at
tempt to- kill the King, but Alfonso in
tercede4 for him and obtained COM
mutation Of sentence to life imprison-
ment. natter Allegro may get par
don. for Alfonso is really very good
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-12

the Arlington station and silently to
guard the entrance to the Panama
Canal; in the center of the country to
relay messages from both coasts; at
the government considers that it will
have done its full duty in helping to
make it possible to file message at
any point in the world and have it
reach its destination in the shortest
possible time.
Bot the commercial end of the prop
osition is not the one which appeals
States government The wireless
towers are erected primarily for use
in time of war and the tremendous
advantage which il will be to this
nation to have six high-power sta
lions, we'll located and capable of
flashing lesible messages two thous,
and miles can easily be appreciated.
BY means of the Arlington station the
Atlantic Fleet is never out of COM
municaton with Washington. unless
the ships take an extended cruise
abroad. The Colon station enables
Washington to talk to the warships
in Central American waters with the
greatest ease, the messages being
t,,a, tor Icf roll,
at the Western entrance to the canal
and the San Francisco, Honolulu anG
Manila stations will guarantee the
immediate transmission of all orders
to American ships no matter in what
portion of the Pacific they may hap
pen to be.
Another great aud practically UNI
recognized value OF tire inland station,
which will be built and maintained
by the War Department, will lie in
the ease of comm, icatios n time of
floods or other ,tero eers.
The primary pur Sc of :etion
Of large wirelea station st.
Louis or Chicago would be the relay
ing Of messages from either side of
the continent. But it is also planned
to build smaller stations in many por-
tons of what is known as the FLOOD
area" and the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers
1t will be remembered that, during
the floods which devastated Dayton.
Columbus and Hamilton last March
this section Of the country was prac-