davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
@ by American Press Association

ifriOt, iom er gjort % De Sober,
iom er falbt / Dor 600 UNDER Dor
irie 6orfatring.
Oten meo oiSie Sober bar mango
OnOer ppret / 6elge, % iom ri fsrIt
III er blet iulOt opmerfiom paa.
Meo Hie0ommeue bar Der iulgt ct
utilgipeligt Slsieri. 81 bar peret
ItoIte al pore inouitrieQe Seire, men
ri bar life gipet oS 3iO til at tRac
eiter, bpao bette bar foltet al Wten'
refers Sip oa Spffe. Meo port
uomerfeoc Stpre er Der / al Sent
meligbeo fulgt Sing, iom ui biotiI
life bar popet at ie ltge / Einene,
Get Stpre, iom ri ale iGtter ioo
beit, bar altfor cite opret benpttet
/ priuate og i%eluiite 2iemeb, % De
lem iaaleoes bar benpttet oct, bar
CLIENT Solicit.
0ieo Spn baa6e Tor set go0e %
-
set on6e tar pi fat paa ben npe Ar.
~beiosbag. Get er Dor Rligt at renie
no, at %gieuoprette, at fierne bet on.
De uoen at ioritprre oct gooe. Der
bar oPret noget gruiomt, biertelsit
o. f~sleliesIsit peo bort Sag efter
Sufces og Storbeb. @or 5anfs
bor ppret: 'la0 bper Wuro paste
Jig ielp, Lao buer Sleet Urge Tor
lit, mems oi iomtiOigt bar bpgget
op ct aiRmpemaifineri, iom gioroe
bet inuligt for andre emo De Der
Itob peb Stpreitangen at faa nogen-
iombelit anleoning til at paste iig
ielp. 8i bar meo Stoltbeo buffet.
at ri baube TAT op Ell Stpresform,
Der ifuloe tiene ben ipageite iaapel.
Iom Sen iterfeite, men | bort Sag
efter at bli itore bar hi forismt me.
GET. Gette er BET Dor Spsape al
rette paa.
BrRiibenten n9pnte 6erpaa Be
pistigite al DC ling, bpori Der mna
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

tropelt mco at ituoere De melt eifefs
tipe gro0uttioll5mioler at ri bar
gIemt OF it1tocrc, bpao Slsieriet meO
bore itore &ipIpefiIoer bar foitet
os. Ga bette cr life 2fonomi.
Seller life bar ri itu0eret, bpor'
balt Regieringen paa be0ite 0foaoe
fan titles / Y}ennelfebeben5 3iene.
tie, bporoan Den beoit fan belfptte
6olfets &ip og 0elie iaaUcliom bets
Aetttgbe6er / Mampen for liluprel.
icr. 9ette cr fife Ell ientimental
Qliat. Sanositpret maa ppre baieret
pua 8etfGroigbeO, life 9]armbierti8.
fec, og Der oretcr Def fig ON en-
Retiprbigbeb$ioB. Ter er nemlIg
life lige g~nIe0ninger, iom er oct
isrite naor Der er Gale ON Retfpr'
oigbeo, bpis life MRnb, apinoer %
Bern beifpttes paa Sip og 9elie ira
Sslgerne al Oen tore inouitrieae og
i~ociale 5remgang, noget De life fan
ioronbre, fortrolere eaer operboUes
oct binoe on nteO paa egen Saano.
Somiun0et ulua puoie, of oct life
ielp ipeffer euer sbelpgger oigtige
1ele, bDorai Oct ielp beitaar.
9ette, iagOe g~rRiiOenten, er en-
Gel al De 5ing, ri buroe iege rettet
paa, uben on andre Sing iorism'
mes. 9ette er 0en npe Gags itore
Spgaper, og oiSie gaar oct life an
at tage tat puu iom Earti Spgaper,
9i maa bpgge op, life ripe neo. og
fetiPr0igbeo - % tun HetiProig.
beo - ifal aItio oRre port ROtto.
9ette err life en- Gag for 3riumi
Get err en- 7ag ior Snooielie iii ar.
beioe. 90 ies faIoer ale RrIige.
patriotiife, irsmaOifuenSe Rpno til
min SIDE. Meo Subs SiRlp ifal
leg life iDigte Dem, bpis be la
ianbt piI raaoe % itstte mig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

re. 6or MI por set ban iom bar
&unoct8 ErGiiOent % Ioft fun en-
pri0at Berger. Ggioa paa IiIbuges
Ueien fisrte Den me Erriioent mel,
lem cnoelsic RGtter al b~urraraa.
bcnoe Wcnneifer.
SEQ oct @piOe 0u3 tog Nr. 1oit
en- bierteIig Afifeo meo FrGii6ent
WiIiou og tierte oirefte til i'm Ben
9oaronana Sls, bpor bans Su,
itru % Cater opboIOt iig. Aaere,
De in6cn aiteu tiltraaOte @r Bro
ii0enten % bans 6umilie HeIieh iii
auguita, Georgia, buor ban oil DO,
!notil ban tiltrPoer lit Gmbeoe iom
EroiesiOr / GUS oeb Yale llniUer'
iitet.
Get par ioa plot 4rPiioeut &il.
ion ff 3io iii at ipiie liot 9und,
/ oct Suibe Su5 iammeu meo Gous
areSieus Snaugurutionssaom iad
begpnote Den itore iaafoIote SSunlrs
gurations. Bnraoe at marihere op.
8rpiibenteu og bans 6omilie iogt
fog 6en pGloige RrOcesiion ira en-
~inoeluftet Tribune, iom bar opfsrt
lige ioran oct Spi0e Sus.
Om aueloen aiilutte0es SSnolglt.
Observation-Disclosures meS ct itorur.
trt JprpertCri, Der paaitaaes at pRrs
Oct pafreite iom euonu er ieet / So
peOiiaoen.
@eirquOer par ogila me9et lore
tommenoe moo BrGiioent @ilion.
8nnife pitt bar 6imlen operifpet,
men set pur Ell milo, title Tag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

/ fulo @ala p.i.p. eOsaflGggelierl
aominiitrerebes al SenatetS fungcs
renoe Sormaro Senator 8oainger.
llmiooelbart eiter gOsaflGggelien
bolot 9iceprpiibenten i'm Sna1glt'
rationstale. 3ereiter blep De mn
palate Senatorer toget / go, o. oct
rpe Senat blep prganiIeret, forat
set flnoe itaoipite ubnepnelien al
Den me GrGiioents &abinet.
Smiolertio bapoe E~rGiiOent Saft
os @iliou begipet Jig no paa Den
ltore tribune foran aapitoliet og
taaet 8laos mibt paa Glatformen.
bpor felipe IrPiioentififtet ifulOe
foregao. Sele Elaoien foron aopt'
toilet belt benimoO &ongresbibllo'
tefet par ct cneite SAP al Nerme'
fer. ut Soft og @ilion peo lin
3ilipnefomlt paa Elatformen bill
ieoes meb fraitige Snrraer er ielp-
iast. sf ANDRE fienote g~erionligbe'
Der JON tit i'm slnbel / Sploeiten,
citeriom De bite Jig, fan nppnes
Speafer Champ Glarf os melt al
ollie @iaiam 5. grpan.
aloffen par blet balp TO, % Ssie'
lteretsiuititiorius @bite / lit forte
Gmbebsifrub traabte irem ioran ben
npe ErGiioent os aominiltrereoe oea
bsifioeliee eosaflegselie, ioet ben
itore ~glimrenoe Soriamling paa
Sribunen reiite iig.
Ia oelne 9eremoui, iom fnlgtes
meo ipRnet Spmerfiombeo, par
oper, bcgpnote Srpiioent 8ilion pan
jim Snaugurationstale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

SOrtlettes paa She 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
Wl$on inaugureret
greiibentififtet foregaar / 8aibington r1oer
be uanlige bpitibelige Geremonier.
Sen ,tye NreHoents N(rbeiospro9ram

gienneml9ie og unoerifriue en- bel
9pnge meb Bills. Oct bar bans
iibite Sanoling iom ben itore &c.
plbIifs Sperhopeb.
Sort &loffen boIp ct blep Sena.
tet f9rbigt meb fine Sorretninger,
ioa Sicepreiioent WaribaQ funoe
falbes ino og afl9gae gmbeoseoen.
Sette ifete / SperpRr al Ell glim.
renoe Soriamlins: SeIe Senotet
% Gepreientantbuiet, Meolemmpr
al Seieiteret, oct oiplomatiife 8orpS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
en- Sufferfonee
benaaoet.

Sra @oibington meloeS oen 20en
Dtart3: BrRiioent Iait bar ioug
rritaBct Charles u. Seife, 5uffcr.
truitens aaaierer Og Setretpr. Tor
DC bom IIogte 9sOer % Sugsom.
tcltnInger % iritaget bonl for llo-
iCningcu al Dem reference Gel al
Den bom iosmte Stroi. 6eifc bleU
oemt til otte 9iaaneoers Straiar.
beiOe % $1,000 gsocr iamt iii at
tctoIe Sagera Gmfoitninaer.
San bleu itraifRlot for Sanrens
irGrgclie / Ben Seniigt at beOrage
De 6orcneoe Stater / 1ol0ufaiiter
pua Sufter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
peberipenoe logger Tlaec,

5ra Omaha, 9ebr., berettes ben
2oen Warts: 5emti pelitnaenbe
Rauhmen ira Smegnen al 9urfe,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

9enne 5ale, bpori Den me gr9-
iioent formulereoe lit 4~rbeiospro.
gram, bar iormet iom en- iterf ap.
pei til 2onoeis gorsere ON Ststte
/ oct bpggenbe arbeioe, iom M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

fact, coupled with the courts ruling,
allowed the government to introduce
any evidence it saw fit, without giving
the defense a chance to combat spe-
cific accusations, condition that
tended to confuse the jury.
1.-THE consolidation of the cases
created a strong prejudice against
the indicted men. Men were con-
victed of participating in transactions
in distant states of which they knew
nothing, on the theory that they all
were engaged in gigantic conspir-
acy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
sYMPATHIzER NOT GUILTY

Calumet, Mich.i Oct. 29.--Mrs. Jos.
Kobich, a copper strike sympathizer,
charged with felonious assault upon
mine guards, was found not guilty
by a jury of ten men 1t was impos-
sible to find full jury of unpreju-
diced men to try the case.
Deputy sheriffs arrested nine strik-
ers for hooting incoming strikebreak-
ers on their way to the Red Jacket
mine. They were later released.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
BOSSES KICK ON LA FOLLETTE'S
SEAMEN'S BILL

Sen. LaFollette's seamen's bill, one
of the most decent bills that has ever
passed the Senate, will be bitterly
fought by the bosses of twelve Lake
Michigan steamboat lines.
Yesterday they held a meeting and
selected representatives to voice their
protest at the meeting of the Assn
of Lake Passenger Steamer Lines,
which will be held in Cleveland.
The bill in question requires Great
Lakes steamers to carry sufficient
lifeboats to insure the safety of the
passengers, and to carry crews of
not less than two able seamen to
each lifeboat. The bill aims to pre-
vent the repetition of the several
terrible steamer tragedies.
The bosses are putting up the old
cry, cit will cost too much money"
But Congress, with the memories
of the Titanic and the Gen. Slocum
tragedies fresh in mind, will probably
pass the bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
IRoNWoRKERS' APPEAL STARTS
-ZOLINE MAKES CHARGE

The battle to overthrow the con-
eviction of thirty of the ironworkers
and labor union officials in the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial at Indianapolis,
opened before the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals today, and ar
guments were to continue for three
days. e.. ..,.. .
Neither Senator John w. Kern nor
Clarence barrow, noted labor attor-
ney, whose services were sought by
the convicted men, appeared to ar
que the appeal. E. M. Zoline of Chi
cago, and Chester H. Krum of St.
Louis, represented the appellants,
and District Atty Chas. W. Miller of
Indianapolis, who conducted the
prosecution of the dynamite trial, will
argue for the government.
None of the convicted labor heads
was in court when the fight began.
Zoline, in his opening argument,
made the direct charge that the con-
victed men were not given a fair trial
before Judge Anderson at Indianap-
oils.
These men were not treated fairly
at Indianapolis, he asserted Their
conviction should be wiped out. No
encouragement should be given to
trial judges who multiply charges
against defendants, and by trickery
of law send men to prison."
Zoline attacked the conviction on
two main grounds, alleging that the
indictments were faulty, and that the
consolidation of the cases at Indian
apolis was without precedent, preju-
dicial to the interests of the indicted
men, and prevented them from offer |
ing an adequate defense in each sepa-
rate case.
"The indictments charged these
men with aiding and abetting a con-
spiracy, and also with conspiring,"
said Zoline "The two offenses are |
the same, and we, therefore, had the |
spectacle of men being twice placed |
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
Reporters Ripplets

Z. {. Morrison transacted busj-
ness in Lennon, Saturday.
f. NJ. Boyd made business trip
to Baker, Mont, Monday.
A number of the local enthusiasts
dug up racquets an played a few
sets Of the favorite game.
We are in the market at all
times for good real estate loans.
MObridge State Bank. If.
We have good supply of coal
on hand, including SplInt in good
big, coarse chunks. Central Lum-
Der Co.
A few friends gathered at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j &. Church
Saturday evening and had a
party"
A. J. Monroe, one of the local
force at the depot, recently retuin-
ed from Eagle Butte where he had
been spending a couple Of days on
his claim.
jim Jam Jems comes to trial
next month We trust that Sam
Clark will lick the stuffing out of
the prosecution. 1t has never
been our pleasure to read better
writings than has been put out by
this man.
1t is not generally known that
the Indian, whose picture is on al
u. S. five dollar bills, lives across
the river. His name is Hollow
Horn Bear and in his younger days
was as handsome man as any.
He has written to President Will
son asking that he and number OF
his comnaLions be permitted to at
tend the inaugural ceremonies.
The Moose are going to give
some real hard cash away, at tie
Hellreigel hall next Tuesday, Fe b.
%. They viii. hold a basket social
and to the Lady whose basket sells
the highest prize of five dollars
will be awarded The second high
est gets three dollars and the third
one dollar. Cards and games will
be the amusement of the evening
Hustles you up, clears your head
you leel different all over its Hol-
listers r. NJ. Tea, best for bOwles
and stomach. II. +. 1aukey
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
City Items and Briefs

Anton Rumbeck, with the idO-
bridge State Bank. WAS sick Thurs
day
Read the ad on the next page.
The Glow of the Rubies" new
serial to start next week.
Miss Hattie Fox left for Aber.
deem Thursday TO spend several
days with relatives.
Somebody is dissatisfied with the
new primary law. Petitions arc
out for new primary law which
it is proposed to have enacted bv
the present legislature and sub.
mltted to vote of the people at
the general election in 1914.
T. j. Morris, the popular man
ager of the GaIlett Jewelry store,
has covered'a bit of the country
since he left Mobridge week ago.
While east Mr.. Morris purchased a
large line of watches ahd jewelry
which will be sold to the public at
bargain prices, and each and
every article will be guaranteed to
give satisfaction that's the vay
they do business. Watch the
News for further announcements
and read their I'D this week.
The ladies of the p. o. f. sur.
prised Mrs A. G. Bowen Wednes.
day evening. The society gather
ed at the home of Mrs. b. S. Hill
and when everything was in readi-
ness dispatched the society's SER
geant OF arms who conducted Mrs.
Bowen to the scene Of merriment.
At the close of the evening
dainty two course luncheon was
served, the table being decorated
with choice cut flowers in the
emblematic colors Of the lodge.
1t was farewell surprise as Mrs.
Bowen and the children leave to-
day tor their new home in Miles
City.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
J. {. Clayton and c. { Smith report
Big Meeting at Miles City and
Where MObridge is at
Continued from page one

1t was brought out at the meet
ing that if the government would
divert the fund that annually goes
into one battle ship it would be
sufficient to build three national
highways from coast to coast and
the building committee wonld have
$500 to eXpend on the construc-
ton of the road.
This Office has been the receipt
ofa good many communications
from Washington urging that this
this paper use it's infuence-in
conjunction with the rest of the
South Dakota press-in bringing
about government aid in the build.
ing of these roads. We under.
stand that there will be a bill pre-
sented before the congress which,
if passed, will provide for the total
amount expended on any given
piece of road work, which in other
words means that the county will
pay three fOurths and the govern.
ment one fourth Of ths cost Of
building said road.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
Concerning Your Doiues

Come on IN the wafer is fine.
Miss Alva Saxer visi,el with the
Yerxa's the first Of the week.
Save Yourself tip to Sc by by
paying your 1912 taxes at the Citi-
Avn's State Bank.
FOR SALE Potatoes, % cents
a bushel, delivered in the city,
Phone Lewis Larsen.
Joe Max, whose wife is at Lidg-
erwood recently returned from that
place. Joe expects to 90 into busl-
ness, here Ill the near future.
FOR SALE: Lot II block 27
Fairveiw addition to Mobridge.
Address Alva Remster. Aberdeen,
S. d. S-52
Judge l.. G. Barnes, who has
been visiting and attending busl-
ness matters in the southern part
Of the state, returned Monday.
Have you seen those Eew Booster
envelopes, printed from this office.
We sell them to you at - cents
for %.
For beautiful weather the past
week has never been rivaled in
South Dakota or in any other state
for that matter, at this time of the
year.
Out at Isabel they have home
talent play which is considered very
good. They are talking of put
ting it on at Mobridge if sufficient
support is given to insure them a
good house.
One dollar and a half puts the
best country weekly in your home
for one year 1t costs you but
three cents q week. Can you eff
ford to be without the Mobridge
News.
The watch which was found by
Lars Larson sen belonged to f..
NJ St,Ll.;n'S hoy The ink had
hardly dried on the local i'll the
News before the owner called and
had his property restored to HIM.
Ads in the News pay, there is a
reason everybody reads the News
Winters germs and impurities
are in your system-Holllsters H.
NJ. Tea will drive them out try Il.
II. E. Yaukey.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
Partial News with Impartial Intent

Show tonight.
| See those new dry goods at J. +.
COmstOck s & Co.
1912 taxes payable at Citizen S
State Bank.
| w. F. Mailand was at Aberdeen
Wednesday taking some more de-
grees in Masonery.
George Schong, the Milwaukee
claim agent was in the city on
business yesterday.
Take advantage of our low prices
which will continne just few
more days. M. Hellriegel.
August Hamelin, brother of
our cigar maker. is in the city.
Mr.. Hamelin is employed in
Minneapolis.
Supt. j. F, Richards is out of
the city, reported to be at Pierre
looking after the interests Of the
railroad company.
There is to be q show tonight at
Dykeman's hall. Their press
agent did not call on this Office go
we cannot tell you how good or
bad it is.
Lawein and Klein shipped in a
carload of gas and oil cans and
manila rope. At least it looked
| to be that much when piled on the
sidewalk in front of their store.
Welcome to our city," says
c.. A. Smith, is a very good
slogan, but it don't get you any
where when building good roads. "
Frank Corey will assume the
duties Of dancing teacher at the
Dykeman hall Monday night.
Since the passing of the Bunny
hug ct al it will probably be
necessary to teach q good many
how to the light fantastic in ac.
cordance with the law.
A bill has been introduced
by the appropriation committee
for $l5 900 to further the alfalfa
work, in charge of Professor Han
sen. 1t should be given strict ex-
animation and passed as any work
furthering the growing of alfalfa
in this state is meritorous,
FOR SALE: A gasoline light
ing system, consisting of tank
wire and three lamps. One of the
best on the market. Reason fol
selling, installation of electric
. lights. Address, Mobridge News
Mobridge, S. LAX. (tf)
Talk about your mothers kitch.
3 en- being clean, it has nothing on
) the appearance of the electric
light plant. The floor is as i'm.
maculate as a fresh collar from
!. the Mobr;dge Steam Laundry
Some housewives could get point,
ers by visiting that institution
The new president of the com.
. mercial club, w. +. Mailand
assures us that the club will meet
weekly or as often as necessary
1t is the intention to solicit new
members and collect the dues OF
, those who are in arrears. The
D money will be used in paying of
the present Indebtedness and any
surplus witt be used IN further
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
In and Out Around the City

ana furniture man OF Dupree, wa
III the city Tuesday transacting
business.
John Barthold. a brother in law
of Mrs. n. l.. Je. uings. was in
the city the first Of he week max.
ing visit.
II. l.. Hughes AID J. j. Hoven
of Selby were in tie city Monday
and took in the big doings at the
Moose Hall that night.
Mrs. George Ha, es, of Chicago,
who had been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. A. &. Dykemau and
brother, l.. s. Stacy, returned to
her home last week.
Just few more days before our
removal to our new building and
we still have some big bargains in
Ladies' wearing apparel.
NJ. Hellriegel.
j. A. Tailor is the new proprietor
of the basement barber shop OF the
Pierce corner. Mr.. Tailor secured
two choice residence lots and will
probably build in the spring.
p. p. Stoltzman made a business
trip to Aberdeen last week. This
is the first time that Mr.. Stoltzman
has had time to be absent from the
city since arriving here six years
ago. He didn't have the time
then just took it.
President w. +. Mailand. Secre-
tary =. &. Morrison and j. G..
Webster the executive committee
of the commercial club met Tues
day and among the other business
transacted, elected Roderich Weir
assistant secretary of the Club.
Dropped in on Hamelln, the new
cigar man, and found him buster
than a Votes for Wimen" dele
cation. Mr.. Hamelin is putting
out brand of cigars that sell for
ten cents which are superior to q
good many Of the fifteen cent
variety.
Coe |. Crawford aped the big
bull moose (Roosevelt) in his com.
ment on those who didn't vote for
the Dean. 1t is clear that the
former big senator is entering on
his dotage.
John Nelson, of Isabel, is in the
city and will probably make Mo-
bridge his future home, Mr.. Mel.
son was the editor of the joy
prong" column OF the Isabel
News.
One of the local nimrods shot a
duck Tuesday. 1t was a freak aud
up to date has not been classified.
1t has the markings of blue.bill,
canvass back and mallard. The
skin will probably be mounted
and added to the collection of q.
j. Treloar.
If the bill introduced by con.
gressman Martin should become q
law, those who have used their
homestead right would be entitled
to an additional 16O acres OF land
in this state. One sixteenth # the
land-so the bill reads-shall have
been cultivated at the time final
proof is made.
a preacher said on one occasion
when delivering a funeral serman,
The late respected corpse was o
member Of this church for forty
years " Perhaps the presence in
some churches of so many corpses
accounts for their dead condition.
This may be said of cities. We
thank the Lord there are no corpse
in this city.
Senator Harris came in Sunday
morning from Pierre. In con
versation with the writer he said
that senate bill l47 had been killed
but that it would probably come
up for reconsideration. The sen.
atcr is doing all in his power to
better the train service fer the
county seat and his constituents
are praising him for his worthy