davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
6oriparsinbiamlinscn Of 1913

Observation-Disclosures Of 1913
bar 81. a.. iilg uar. 8ebl." mobta-
get feIeenoe 9iorag: Sra 9auife |
Srfutif % aiod)to 1888 ar., fra
9anife / 9iiif / Sibirien 225 ar..
fra 9onife / Siam 1896 SIR, ira
9anife / StocfboIm AGO ar, fra
9onife / Ecuador 375 ar., aoniul
apotefer Bang, San SoIpooor 800
ar.. grngaer Or. pborm. @oerbeh,
Ecuador 1873 SIR, Gono. pborrn
Ghriitenien, Werico Gitp 90 ar.,
8. Sortbiaien, Ct. getersborg 100
ar., 81. Babe, SeIiinefors, 80 SIR,
s. Senoenius % 6. Se1eis. ca.
r1oa, 80 ar., Woior Sobricius, 81.
am, 200 ar., q. q. Gbriitenfen,
Spatotp, aino, Is SIR, aomiteen |
9oaitrnp 1859 SIR, 9onife Misiio.
nGrer | Wdniburiet $50 SIR, SO.
mitcen | @inge 665 ar., / Woribo
9. areos 500 ar., / CIR. giterbsne
paa spn 1877 ar., | Sors $50 ar.,
| 9ropit 788 SIR, | 4pfsbing =.
375 SIR, | aoloing 400 SIR, | gi.
borg 125 SIR, / Siaersb $50 ar.,
.gf min 3porenenrp til 5porelan.
bets 8prn" 500 Ser, Stuoenternes
SoriporsinoiomIing 2tf ar, SO.
miteen / Ooenie 60 ar., oe / Ser.
teminoe 596 SIR.
aGntrcf ! Snnoet. On une Mou.
tor 3. Gietpeo ira Wotoriabrittcn
Gan % en- Repr9ientant SIR.
2angbnlle 9%ierreaaoro bar Otter.
miooogs Den 10. SUM iilg. Str.
9gbl." noe paa Ell Seilaos I Sun'
BET.
Gmtrent poa Sejoen al Strdno-
parfsuei o~biernereoe De Ell Seilbaao,
Der pluoielig fGntreoe. 90 oa be
iantioig ina TO unge Menneifer
faIoe / @anoet og f9mpe for at Dol.
be tie onne, iotte De iirafS alrien
mob oct Steo, boor lllpffen bar ifet.
& 2ebet al Sc Winutter naoeoe
Wotorbaaoen oerben, % efter itore
@nItrengelier lpffeoes oct Monteren
og agenten at faa De u1el6ige Sell.
iportsmRno fiifet op 90 fert til
2ano.
De TO iinge Menneifer bite ia
at pore Den urige @reo 9anneifioIS
fra Sreoerifsborg oe bans Ben, en-
ung Mano peo Wann Grit Sanien
Dante .Seite til Mmitninserne
Sranfrig o. 5biflano. Ranoers,
IA. SUM. De ipoife Seitemorfeoet
prGees | oenne Tio Itnrft al be to-
tie oe franife gluitninser. @lene
til oct tpifc WiIitarbGien ifaI Der
INITIATES $4,000 Seite, os beraf H.
ges en- betpbeIig Del paa banift
Narfeoer. On befenbt tpif Opfs'
Der, Sperbogen, ifal for fit 8eo'
fommenoe ifaffe 5000 Seite os bar
oaereoe febt 1000; paa Siaqerut
Warfeb tos ban 1877, | Sorfens 40,
&obro 81 off,, 90 man Tan fifferi
peb bet foreitaaenoe Commemorate
| Monbers bente ftnrf G~fteripsreiel
fra ben 0ant.
Deioa ben frantic Ger laber bel
aeenter opfsbe ct itbrre antoI &e'
Re. On frdnff Opfbber, Der biit'
Ne poo be fibfte Rnrleber, bar pod
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02

Gage, ifriper Dar. 99bl.@ al IA.
SUM, mango 8raitefoner til WieOe
paa 9Dborg Strono.
8eo ct lt1eIo bar ale oe beitilte
Sooeopuoer life fommen til 3ioen
= % 9uriteoet ienote oerfor Wtan-
bag giten aI. Z 9uo til Yoltor
9egItrup for at be0e ON Gaao. ga.
itoren ienote 9u6 runOt / 9pen :
og aI. 9 baboe man Dos 9rinatfolf
faoet 60 Sopeopioer til 2aans.
Gn glnse. a@ooiefluerne" er /
oenne Gio IA. Sltni) ualminoelig
Femme. 5rligttroerne, iom iaa Iao
lobenoe no, er mango Ste6er goe.
logt of 6eune lille @iae. Troos
oct, at ser CT faloen Giot Ge9n, er
Den liae oirfiom. auloen og Geg-
men 1 Screening fan oen Dog nappe
toale.
9enne lille Billie fan goot ior.
carriage oloorIig Sfaoe noe paa
Warfen, I. GfS. @rgsmarfen, mciter
Belle q. 8olfebl."
st rart afbulOsbOtel. aolborg,
13. SUM. $ 5oraaret iolgtes Dir.
felie aro til en- Mano ira aal6or9,
Tom itrofs omoanneoe ben til Nj
6oIosbotel, og ban fif oerefter Be
billing til at orioe afbol0sbeo9rt-
ming. 5or ct 9or Gage iioen bleb
ban imiOlertio melot til Rolitiet,
ioroi Der bleo ierberet Itgrfe 0riffe
paa yafbolosboteIlet". Raor 8olf
iorIongte ct @los init u ira SAD,
blep Der ieroeret en- Suborg 8ils.
i1er, og @pIter, iom gprtcn fenote,
funoe faa baaoe Ebe. % Safe.
punde. 8erten bar MI / Winoe.
ligbeo beota9et Ell 9eoe paa 100
aroner.
@ejen Stations llopioelie. Sci.
en-, Ia. SUM-. Statsbonerne ogter
at febe en- Del al geien Drugstore.
ningS @runo til Geien Stotions
llopibelie. S ben AnIeonins bar
8oneingenier Siort.2orentien fra
6reoericia / Gag fommen til Steoe.
Otter Sngenisrens llotolelier og
Arbeiosplon Ter Oct no til, at Sta.
tionsbpgningen peoblioenoe ifol be-
re poa Den nio9renoe 'GlaoS, DOG
at Den rpffes en- Gel moo 0oro.
meoens 9ofbuiet bliper bpeget ct
Stpffe l9ngere MOB Bet.
Seosfal6. Dronningiimo, 10.
Sitni. So9ferer Sobonnes @epbe
/ 9ronningIuno er i 0at oeo | en-
aloer of AZ aor. aioebe bar /
nogIe @or 5ulompgtig peo 8iborg
Operret; for IA gar iioen iIpgte.
teoe ban til 9romingluno, og ban
bsrte M til De melt fenote Mgno
/ gltpenoipsiel. Tpiten enbper M
retningsmano iegte hos @epbe efo.
nomiif Stette, og bans uoitrofte
@ooeerenheo bar fenot al olle.
8epbe oar 5ormuno for Grooming.
limb Serreos Sfatteraaosfreos
RGltformono | genoipsiel 9anf og
/ 0ronningluno Sogns Sparefas.
ie iamt Weolem al 9anfraaoet for
Snbn 9onf.
OberItleitnunt bon 5abrner
er Nattenl /. 10.Slini nfgaaet neoDe.
Den / SeGiingsr. Zen aiosoe loa | en-
@orrGffe / @orniion | R9itpeo, bpor
Song 5reoerif oen Ottenoe Tom
9ronprins boeoe / bans Srs, og
bar ienere Gbef for @r9niegenoar.
meriet. San por Hiboer al 8bg. og
Donnebrogsmon6.
29rer Steen / 2ongfaitrup er
iisIge .9iano. &enItrebl." eiter
IGngere 3ios Sbnaeliebeo ofenaet
ueo 9g0en, 73 @or gammel. Steen
bar fsot | Hing | Otter alling
Soen OF lGite til 9nrerefsnmen
paa 2pngbp Seminoriun, bOorfra
ban 6emittereoes / 1853. Otter /
d Idr al babe bGret SPrer ! Srd'
ltrup blep ban | 1864 faIoet til 2p.
rer peb 2ongfaitrup Sfole, oe Der
uoebeoe ban iao i'm Ianee @irf-
Iombeo Tom 2Grer. inotiI ban /
1906 TO fin Ififeo.
Yens. OperIGrer %. S. Ole.
fen | @arbus er aigaoet peo 9eoen
n1 aa.rA IA o..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
6pliti6nnoc.C ubisninaer.

ningen til 5remme nf Sunoenes
anoenoelie / 9oIitiets 9ieneIte af-
boIot efter 9%eltemmelife Holitibun-
o%eopbisning | 5reoericio Sirs6ag
oen II. SUM, | gsbierg OnsOa9
Den Is. SUM og / 9oIoing 8orsoa9
Den 10. SUM. 0ppisningerne Ge.
oeoes al 9oIitiosiiitent Snfon S6r-
9enien al as6enbaon.
6Grens 5lDnemnifiner. 9re6re.
ne Garmons 5Gpoemaifinefobrif bar
Torsoag SEN t2. SUM- poa 8lgne-
plaoien peo 9uc til oct 0onife
&ri9sminiiteriums aontrolofficer,
Isitnant listing, og 5lpberen @e.
ter 3ielien afleoeret oe to gero.
pIaller, ser er inofebt for 5or-
observation-disclosures MioGer, eiter
at "gpporaterne babe beitoaet De
foreifrenne 9reoer. aeroplmerne
afien6teg Sen 10. SUM- til Goninorf.
st raft %gnmmclt 9Ggtcpnr. GDf-
let fra Strncr til SreSerieia. st
pI6re 9g9tepor fom forleoen 8or-
mi66og cpflenoe til 6reoericio. Oct
por en- no9le o9 firsoarig Wano,
CTR. Beterien og bans SliitrlL ser
er noele og bolpfieroS Iar, ira
Striter. De bar oen fore9aaen0e
Gags Morgen cpfIet fra Strner,
bbobe obernattet i Selling og Der
paa nGite 8ormi6oog cpflet fra
Selling til 5rebericio = oItina en-
temmelig eneItnacnoe GpfIetnr for
SoIf | faa bsi en- Iloer.
ySreb. 9gbG." ipirete oct oomle
9gqtepor, ON De baooe benpttet
2eiIiebeoen til at 9Gite Munfebierg.
= Iei oct bGeb Ser life Tio til,
Ibareoe 6e gomIe. Men oct fan
10 naoes n9Ite @orl
CIR. 8eterien og Suitru bor ito.
liaere eiet en- gienoom paa 9oloing.
gqnen. De boer MI | Struer, bbor
oeres Sen err Weierifoniiilent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02
9ans % Spiritns. Gsbierg, 10.

Dams % Spiritts. Gsbierg, 10.
Sum-. &ilsIeo.Sunoerup Soene-
rooo oeotog Il lit Msoe | @oar, at
Iaooets 3iQaoelie ifal inbbentes,
nnar Der enifes afbolot offentligt
goI inoenfor aommunen. 2igele-
oes peotoges set, at lloifGnfning al
itprfe Griffe life mao finbe Steo
neo Setter, @uftioner og lignenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02

airfesaarS % Sort. Belle, 10.
Slni. timber arbeioerne neo Bro
lGgning al oct ltore Sorp peo ct.
Rifolai airfe / 8eile er ma / Gag
lteot paa Gronier og Sen ira ben
9io, oa Blaoien bar airfegoaro;
bet lager @orbunoreoer tilboee.
Soreprigt bill Eorpet blipe funit.
merritt uoimpffet meo en- monnmen.
tai Sont9ne % aanoelober, iom
4rfiteft Martin Hprop eioer Seg.
ningen til. Erioote Snititutioner
pocr itore 9ibrag til bette 6or.
mool.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02

Oa *renefonerne mansIebe So.
Wpbors buffer bisie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-02

Gn tppagtis Dragon oeo 8. 9ra-
gonregiment | 9orbus er iflg.DSpa.
BIT" ioemt 2 Sang 5 9ages merf
gfrreit paa @ano 90 9rso. Sppe-
rierne bfeo opoaget for ct Bar
Maoneoer iioen, og oa Wanoifabet
pe0 /. Gifaoron bonoe oen MI gem.
te mistpnft, gao De BAN en- iaa ef.
t%ertrpffeGig 9Gnfetur, at ban bagef-
ter mnntte inolpages paa @arni-
ionsipgebuiet; for 0eGto9elie / ben
temmeIig poloiomme 9pnfetur bIep
SO 9rngoner iosmt ia Cages
9oierneorreit. Tppen, Der er biem-
meberenoe / Gorbls. boboe ipprigt
GrIig fortient 99nfeturen.
Irrcitcrct gagermciter. goger.
meter @en5ef, Senoer 9loitergaoe
/ aoIbine, er / SpIae vaoIo. gp."
forIeben blenen onboIot, iietet for
9eorogeri. Oct oreier iig efter
Sorlpoenoe / .aoI6. 9fn." ON mis-
lige Eransoftioner meo en- sgete.
Ifnbsfontroft iomt ct 2oon. @en5el
bar mobtaget nnoer Soruoietning
al at Ser ineen faaban aontroft
fonotes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
DIVISION POINT
To Be Changed From Murdy
to kadoka

Mitchell. Feb. "a. When the Mil
waukee road built it's extension west of
the river to the Black Hills country, q
division point was made at Murdo. at
that time the best point for the head.
quarters. The company is now MAX
ing arrangements to change the division
point to Kadoka, which is more nearly
the halfway point between Chamber
lain and Rapid City. Ground has been
bought at Kadoka for r%oundhouse pnr-
poses and large freight yards. Murdo
citizens have begun efforts to stop the
company from changing the division
point, and quite a war will result
between the two towns for the coyet-
ed distinction. The company expects
to commence to move as much OF the
material to Kadoka in the spring as
possible. The change Is said to be
brought about through the possible ex-
tension of the railway from Rapid City
with the coast line, farther to the north
and west, for which some surveying
has already peen done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

an explosion occurred. setting fire to
the house. Five cans Of milk which
had just been brought to the house,
we're standing in the kitchen and hav-
ing no water at hand the milk was
used to Put out the flames. Mr.. Price
and three of his children were badly
burned by the gasoline explosion.
Out at Custer they have a way OF
disposing of undesirable buildings,
according to a dispatch from that
city. A farmer named Pat Wright
owned a building in town which was
considered by many as an eyesore.
Taking advantage of its becoming va
cant it was set on fire. A fire alarm
was turned in and very quick response
was made and a run made to the
residence supposed to be ON fire. When
they arrived it was found to have
died out. The 6remen then put the
hose carts back in their sheds and as
private citizens bought kerosene and
gasoline, too, and went back TO the
vacant house. 1t was o on fire
and another alarm turned in. As
6remen they made a third call at the
house, but watched it burn without
turning water into the lines of hose
The strife which has existed between
the senior and junior classes of the city
high school reached a happy climax in
8 debate which took place at the high
school Thursday afternoon and eve
ing. The object was to secure the
six best debators from the classes to
become representatives at the triangu
lar debate which will take place be
tween Madison, Mitchell and Yankton
teams March Ia. From sixteen con
testants the six best chosen to com
prise the Madison teams were Mabel
Smith, Donald May and Earl Elfert,
from the Junior class, and Leslie
Laughlin, Horace Mease and Harold
Rensch, from the senior class. The
next best chosen as FIRST subs were
Marie Hundemer and Marguerite Nc
Donald. Next in line chosen as second
subs were Ray Wingert and Carl As
lyxon. The judges were Miss Siberts,
principal of the high school, Prof.
Midkif, high school coach, and Prof.
Girton. Much interest has been shown
in this enterprise by the contestants,
and those who were CHOSEN are proUd
that they will be handed down in the
history of the school as members of the
first debating team of the Madison high
school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
HIGH KICKING
By Ladies Aid Society of a New
Jersey Church

Brunswick, N. j., Feb. 24.-Re-
l:gious and social circles in New
Brunswick were deeply stirred today
because somebody had dared to tell
New Brunswick newspaper reporters of
a high kicking contest that had taken
place Monday evening in the Pitman
Methodist church chapel ut a meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society.
Were any men in the contest or act
ing as judges or in the chapelS Not a
man, but As members of the society
were present. and if the published re
ports are true. a kicker of high degree
was developed
The local New Brunswick news
paper which printed the story of the
contest did not go into details, except
to say that one contestant denied a
tin pan with tne toe of her boot at
a height of 6 feet % inches.
Immediately after the publication
of the story that there had been a
high kicking contest, various peIsons
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

began to give what they said was
authentic details and these grew and
grew with every telling.
The simplest story was that, after
the election. time began to drag, and
some laughingly suggested the contest
by way of diversion. A tin par was
obtained and held at a height of four
feet. OF course, anybody could touch
that with a toe Then. by degrees, il
was raised tn five feet. to six. An
athletic young woman, unhobbled. ran
forward. lesped gracefully from the
floor, made the regulation false kick
with the left foot, then plnnked the
right plump against the pan. 1t was
raised two and a half inches higher
and again the pan rang out as she dent
ed it.
Several weeks ago the New Bruins
wick newspaper published a story about
a pancake eating contest among mem
bers of the Pitman church. 1t was as.
serted that the pastor, the Rev. Fl. p.
Sloan. had won the contest by getting
on the outside of 30 pancakes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
A Tasty
Decorated Home

It's somewhat of a hobby with me.
like to show people all the new effects,
that come out new each year. If you
care to read, what l write, you might
get some suggestions, that you can use
in your own home. / shall try to treat
each room in a house from now on,
starting today with the reception room.
Among the new styles for this room,
is n very handsome imitation leather
effect on a Tiffany blended or notified
background. with every detail of tex
ture and irridescence of color the names
imply, faithfully reproduced.
The monotony of a perfectly plain
wall is relieved by the occasional intro
duction of a suitable motif where wall
space OF personal taste might suggest,
thus lending individuality to the effect
At the top of the wall ia a beautiful
cut out border of Heraldic design ap-
pliqued over a plain background COM
plotting the effect of an intricate stem
Gil or freehsnd decoration. The lower
wall Is finished with a figured pat
tern of suitable design with a mar
row band of the same material as a
divider between the upper and lower
walls. The colors are in subdued
shades of brown, tan and ecru with "a
slight touch of red in the blend. This
kind of effects can be had in cheaper
paper as well, so the price need never
interfere. am here to show you and
explain any time you care to put your
time up against mine.
j. Chris Schultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Review of Trade for the Past
Week by Bradstreet's
Agency

New York, Feb. "a. -Bradstreet's
business review for the past week says;
Under the stimulus of an early Easter,
mild weather and widespread evidence
of active crop preparations, jobbing
trade and spring distribution generally
continued to expand. Building tends
to become more active, railroad opera
mems strike and unhampered by severe
weather, are active. and industry, ex-
cept where effected by strokes, is of
a full volume. The trade situation
generally is q of assured confidence.
Foreign trade for the month and year
exceeds all like periods
The other side of the picture, how
ever, is shown when prospects for the
more distant future ale considered.
Except in some sections there is evil
dence of conservatism, demand makes
haste slowly. and there seems to be a
desire t. step discretely, pending
clearer views of politics, economic
questions of money supply ard of pcs
sible crop promise.
As for some time past the feeling in
speculative and financial lines is one of
repression. if not of depression.
Business failures for the week end
ing February 20 were 325, which
compares with 238 in the like week
of 1912.
Wheat, including flour, experts for
the week ending February 90 sggre-
gate {. 929. BAL bushels, against 2, 1886.
1913 bushels last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
MADERO KILLED
Deposed Mexican President AS
sassinated by His Guards
While Enroute to
Prison

st. Paul, Feb. 24.-Special: The
following advices have been received
by the American Press association:
City of Mexico-Francisco Madero,
former president, and Jose Pine, who
served as vice president until over
thrown by the Madero regime, we've
shot and killed while being taken
from the national palace TO the peni-
Tertiary.
Groups of friends of the deposed
president are said to have gathered
along the route followed by the
guards. making demonstrations of
sympathy, and at times threatened to
free the prisoners by force. The
shooting of the prisoners followed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Nature and A woman's Work

have produced the grandest remedy for
womau's ills that the world has over
known. From the roots and herbs of
the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, more
than thirty years asgo, gave to woman
kind a remedy for their peculiar ills
which has proved more ~efficacious than
any other combination of drugs ever
compounded, and today Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia
recognized from coast to coast as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
THEATRICAL
COMING
1.-THE PRICE"
THE CITY.


Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
warmer tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Proposition to Reclaim Large
Large Acreage of Land
West of the Missouri

Sioux City, Feb. PA land project
involving s 200, 900 acres of western
land and the expenditure of many mil
lions of dollars for irrigation purposes,
is being considered by the executive
committee of the Commercial club.
The project is in charge of Judge
Fl. c. Barlow, of Presho. s. D., and
his secretary, q. @. Inman, of the
Great Plains Irrigation association.
The plan is to irrigate the %unproduc-
tive lands west of the Missouri river.
Judge Barlow is seeking the support
of the Commercial club in rousing
the interest of the government aud OBJ
tanning an appropriation or extension
of credit sufficient TO carry out the
scheme.
This great plains project is so stu
~pendous and so f%arreaching and CON-
prehensive in scope that "a volune
could be written about it without ex-
hausting the subject, according to Mr.
Barlow. His project would irrigate
about s 1000, 600 acres, and congress
will be asked to lend the support of
the United States to the extent of
$50, 900, 600, or at least back the ptopo-
sitiou with the credit of the govern
ment to that extent.
state Engineer s. FL. Lea states that
the undertaking is not only feasible,
but entirely practicable, if the water
is carried in closed pipes. which it is
planned to do. This would be the
greatest irrigation project in the United
States, but it means an enormous in
crease in land values also.
The project calls for damming the
Missouri river Just below the mouth
of the Yellowstone in North Dakota,
neal Buford, and conveying the water
into large reservoirs in that part OF the
state, which are already there natural
ly. and with a very little work will
hold the food waters.
This water will be conducted by
pipe line from these reservoirs south
ward west of the Missouri river,
crossing near the cities of Schafer,
Dickinson and Hettinger in North Da-
kota mad crossing into the state of
OOulu DdhOLd III NOlcOh SOuhtfB dCdA
Morristown; thence almost straight
south through the counties of Corson
and Ziebach to a point near Dupree;
thence southwest to a point near White
Owl, in Meade county; thence in a
southessterly direction, crossing the
two states in the vicinity of Pedro;
thence through Stanley county TO the
eastward and across Lyman county in
the same general direction to a point
toward the mouth of White river, OF
farther south if deemed advisable.
The exact route will not be known
until after the premlinary survey has
been made.
For this part of the work, Judge
Barlow expects to get financial help
from those who would be, benefited by
this project. He has spent much time
and q considerable amount of money
in fitting himself to take MP this work
in a way that will be the most bene-
fetal for the country and the people.
He has been to Wyoming, Montana,
Colorado and Ctah investigating SINH
lar projects, with a view of getting