davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

bell prti. diSece rozc - celia soba-
ma Sc koplie V prclrasnem siiaju
in razkoSiu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

Da - Ohiiski koniurcnt mo-
ra dobili brcO Geprav bo stalo par
milionov dolarjev. Dol Z MIN Ia
maSki poGijo znova in case "a
Ivenketajo PleSaSti mlionar
ie kon6al in sc zvrnl ma stol. Sod
mix Gary vstanc in obSodba je IL
reGena. Jeklarnar Y Ohio ina Ii
yeti le Sc nekai casa. Zavisi lie,
kako urno izpade nacrt jeklars-
kin piratov. Jedna zadeva ie re-
Sena. Carji So oddahneiO in pri.
zgejo smotke Zamaski pokajo . q.
Giava pittSburSkcga pirata ie po-
caSi leila ma prSi in negotovo ro-
ko j. prevrnii taSo po sneznobe-
lem prtu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

Ma Delaware St. Gary. Ind.
Stanuic vdova ieklarskega Suznia
: treni majhnimi otroGi5ki. Co
s,,,-ia, Aaite J: ia ul-aza,. IA -
mora Seliti. Denaria nj niti IN
rent niti "a hrano. Zadniih 81 ur
je vdova prezivcla oh vodi i'm SUI
hih krISnih drobtinah. Men moz
in o6c trch otroGiGkov je bil pred
cnim tednom ubit Y ieklar-
Sllem peklu. KompanijSki agent
vSak dan nadlcguje vdovo. da
podpiSe odpravnino IN pokoinim
Y zneSku par mizcrnih dolariev
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

This paper 10 devoted
10 the interests Of the
workins class. Work
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

"A ZITE!
~
ma Stevilko " oklepaiu-
ki SO nah ala poles va
sega naslova. prileplie-
Mega spodat oil 1
ma ovitku. Ako (2S5)
te Stevilka
tcdai vam . prihodnto
stevilko naSesa lista po-
tece narocpina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18

Uprava Proletarca.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

;. The editor or the Valley City Cour.
lei. has been, unable to find a single
endorsement in the state press OF tho
sentence imposed on Clark and Cro<l;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

Standing Of the competitors taking
part in the competition held at Camp
Hanna during the present encatlp.
ment. r&'
Mama ~. Ynr1~ cnn 4 nnnT Slit, ernA.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
peton. 1t will be one story high with
basement and have a floor space OF
10000 feet. 'N"' 's%"' e
FAMOUS CUT GLASS MAKER DEAD

Thomas G. Hawkes., president Of the
Hawkes. Cut Glass works died July
7th at his home in Corning, New
York. When a boy he came to
America arriving with some 1926 and
a determination to win. Beginning
with nothing he built up the largest
industry Of its kind and i became
wealthy through his own energy.
Knowles and Hauey have carried the
famous Hawkes. cut glass since COM
ing to Bismarck. ana for many years
at their former location in Iowa. The
lives Of such men show that all things
are possible to boys today, and their
futures depend only on themselves. /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
SHEEP FED IN TRANSIT
INDICATIONS IAAr:, THERE VIII
BE TMtlcEsAs MANY MORE II
rhtS PAIL NJ

! The indications : that theret,will
be practically twice as many sheep
led, In transit AIN, North Dakota this
fall Than ever before. Some farmers
already have representatives along
the main lines :snf the Northern Pacific
and the. .GreataNorthern purchasing
range sheep for delivery hero the
latter part pfsANeust or early In Sep.
tember. The most, OF these will be
secured in Montana and Washington.
The. sheep will be ranged on the
sstllbble after the grain is. thresaed
and fed here till improper condition
for theASt. Paul and Chicago markets.
Through the ureat. Northern railway
arrangements are being made, with
some OF the. larger farmers to feed
the sheep on shares, but in most in
stances the farmers are planning to
make the purchases direct. -'st
Along the same lines farmers are
also making arrangements to secure
range cattle at: a later period to be
fed on the corn fields In the Red River
valley. For. some years the corr crop
has. become popular. in this part of
the state. The corn, while, not so val
liable for commercial purposes, pos.
sesses great food values and through
the plan of feeding cattle here in tran
sit and finishing them for market the
corn crop can be converted into ready
money. ~. -,
A number Of farmers who can az,
ford the outlay will purchase range
cattle and a few cars of hogs. permit
ting the animals to u on the corn
fields till both are ready for market.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
BIDS FOR MANY Z
new BUILDINGS

The bids for the tlreproof 16-room
school building for Courtenay are to
be opened July 80. Two rural school
buildings are to be erected near Han
naford and the bids for each will be
opened July 30. A contract has been
awarded for the school building at
KNOW, contracts for four are to be
let in Cavalier county Monday.
At Dickinson all the bids for paving
tbs alleys w~sreesrsjected n new bids
will. be askae4ssTy .As ii - e
White NaAalyytaasrD hsihg installed at
Minot andlasKenmarH.
Devils Lake, Enderlin and James.
town have let contracts for sewers
end waterworks and Lisbon will lave
an up,to.date water tank to replace
the old wooden one. used for fire pro.
lection.
Bids have been asked foc Aug. Is
for the new federal building at Wah-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

ing Of several squads who wore LYNN
Ground camp b. s~prinsinS q good
sized live snake, which he had cAp
tured "a tAe woods. The boys sat
they we're willing TO take a chance
On bullets u necessary, but snakes
nixy. "a;
General Headquarters. North Dako
tas National Guard, Adjutant General.
Ofice,| Camp Hanna, Devils Lake, jul,
18th 1913. -
Special Orders No. IS. I.
!. First lieutenant A. NJ. Holt
having been elected Captain of Com,
paEy M lst Infantry, North Dako
to National Guard, vice Captain Jas.
p" Stenson resigned, will report be.
fore Board Of Examiners as named
in s. @. tNo.E27 A. G. o. c s, at the an.
rual state encampment at Camp Han.
ma, Devils Lake, 1913 for examination
pending promotion. 81, 3
2. Second Lieutenant Arthur Nc.
Lean, having been elected First Lieu.
tenant Of Company NJ, vice First
Lieutenant 4. M. Holt. promoted, and
First Sergeant Ode Fielder having
baen elected Second Lieutenant Of
Company n. vice Second Lieutenant
Arthur Mclean; promoted, will report
In person to Col H.. r. Eitzing, In.
spector and Judge Advocate General,
at Camp Hanna, Devils Lake, N. d:
pending promotion and appointment
on tho 18th Of .Jtly. 1919 !"
at BY. command OF, the, Governor
Official: / J. A. BERG, ),
f., The Adjutant General.
II. r. sTEEDMAN, y.
=: Major: Us. Army, Military
Secretary. 49,: .~....s~ :
Standing Of the competitors taking
part in the competition held at Camp
Hanna during the present encahap.
nent. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
FARMERS UNION MEETjNG.

There VIII be a meeting OF the Bis.
marck branch Of the Farmers Edu.
eational and Cooperative Union. OF
America Oh, Saturday, july: 2G, at
$50 p. m, in. Patterson's hall. I'm.
observation-disclosures before the
meeting. and a full attendance is de.
sired. Many new names will be pro-
posed for membership. Hand your
application 20 Z member Of the union.
so that It may be acted upon at the
meeting on Saturdaj, July 26.
T.. H. P. KNAPPEN,
81 Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
WAR" AGAIN
IN SHENANDOAH
|,Geles Of fifty Years Ago
'''Sto be Re-tnatIed BY 7.
u. 5. cavalry

Washington, July 19.A-The famous
Shenandoah Valley, where phil
Sheridan made his historic ride fifty
years ago, is about to hear again this
song of buglc, tho gallcping Of horses,
the click OF the carbines and the boom
Of cannon. Several regiments Of cav.
airy from Fort Allen, VT, ana Fort
O%glethorpe, Ca, and %squadrons OF
field artillery from Fort Myer, Va.
and Fort Reilly, Kan, have arrived in
the valley preparatory to beginning
the maneuvers decided upon some
time ago Dy the war department. For
Tho next two months the. soldiers will
maneuyer and fight over the roads,
hills and fields near Winchester that
figured in great battles in the civil
war. be-. Nv ~ "
High officers Of the army and of.
ficers. Of the war department attach
great interest toa the fJuaneNycrs, The
necessity Nor Il REHABILITATION Of sstho
cavalry was disclosed when the gen.
etal staff some time ago made ambt.
tious plans for the reorganization of
suN army ~ Cd " VICpAAS At"AVIiSuV
defence of the country. against attack
by q great military power. This re-
suited in the sending To- Europe last
year of a board Of six cavalry officers
who studied the cavalry organizations
of tho five leading military powers Of
Europe. Four months were spent
pbroad by these officers and after their
return they prepared plans for radi-
cal changes in the organization and
use of cavalry of. the American army.
These plans were carefully consid.
cred by the general staff and 1t was
decided that before adopting them
they should be submitted to a prac.
teal test. Secretary Garrison there:
fore authorized the gathering In the
Shenandoah for the trial. The tests
will take place under the direction
of Colonel c. H. Murray Of the Twelfth
Cavalry. Secretary Garrison, the
members. of the general staff and mum.
erous other officers of the army are
expected to be frequent spectators at
the maneuyers during the remainder
Of. the sumner and early fall.
&C.. Tho aditnr AZ 4hn. Va Hnx- (,i%,, 'Crur,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

Mayor Platou of Valley City has
reason to feel that his administration
received a substantial endorsement
when the commission form Of govern.
ment was defeated with such a decIs.
i've vote. "Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
GASOLINE 1sc PER GALLON

GASOLINE 1sc PER GALLON I:
Until further notice We will sell
gasoline in 5 gal. lots for lSc per gal
loh. Delivery charges extra and all
orders must be paid on or before de
livery. -. H., 49,
1--WE sell the Best Goods"
' @'- Bismarck Hdw. Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15

LOST CHEEK kne IS Although
the traction line has been In opera
ton 10 this place less than q month,
people are wondering how they ever
GOT along without this great conEen-
fence, The fare has been placed &C q
popular price. the cars are being well
patronized and their Is an absence Df
the friction between citizens and odi-
EciaIs 81 the traction company such as
prevails at other points along the line.
owing to the Interior service on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
hast several months. this place was
practically cut OF from the outside
EworId. Excepting the early train
from weston All passenger trains
shave been from forty minutes to three
hours late. and the traction service
comes as sweet relief from this
seemingly irredeemable condition.
when the line is completed to Wes-
ton steps viii be take nby local peo-
pIe to have the mails transported on
the traction line the same as is being
done between clarksburg and Fair
mont. Petitions win be circulated all
along the route and it is probable
that the change viii be made within a
few weeks.
The board of education annoucens
partial list of, teachers for the pub
lie schools OF Grant district. for the
coming term. Those selected for this
place are Miss Opal Thornberry, OF
West Milford, and Miss Gladys Truss
Ter, OF Buckhannon.
The teachers at Mount Glare are
George C.. Mckinley. Of Clarksburg,
principal. and the assistants are Otis
van Horn, Erso Davis and Miss Ger
trude Hardway, of this place and
Miss Lenoa Bent, of West Milford: and
Miss Mary David of Butler. Pa
4 Other appointments are: Rockford
Miss Randolph. OF Salem; Duck
creek. Miss Rebecca- Cole. Of that
place; and> Cottrill, Roy Vanscoy. OF
Good Hope.
The board has placed the estimated
disbursements for the year at $2,S64. 81
and the levy has been placed at seven
cents on the 500 on the building fund
I and fourteen cents on the 500 for the
teachers fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15

Republican China has established
a department of agriculture and for
estry along modern lines. 1t is un-
derstood that a national meteorologi-
cal service will be established as a
branch OF this department. i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-15

Mems 18-inch top shoes.
made by Strong and Gar
field, worth $40, ek 90
to go at .. WOsUU
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08
THIS WAS MAN OF SORROWS
He Tries One Plan After Another to
Rid Troubles and Bemoans
His Failure

Matt Schapher of San Francisco
says he is a man of many sorrows.
He decided to end them April 26 and
drank a mixture of red paint and poi
son. That only made him sick, so he
shot himself through the right ear.
That made him angry, so he waded out
into the ocean to cool his wrath. The
lifesavers brought him in and took him
to a hospital.
'Everybody's doin' it, millionaires,
doctor sand preachers, and l thought
l would have a try" he explained to
the nurses.
"You don't know my troubles. My
chickens have the pip, my dog was
shot the other day by cop. l haven't
enough money to renew my life insur-
ance land 1 don't like the minister out
where l live. Then 1 have had ills of
the body and of the soul and even of
the heart He will probably recover.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08

mer months is still fairly active and
the arrival of seasonable woa.AIr
makes for enlargement of activities in
a myriad of lines connected with pro-
duction and consumption. Even in
lines supposed likely to be vitality If
fected by tariff changes the feeling is
that it is best to have the matter over
and done with, and there is rather less
than the sual fear of foreign dumping
in domestic markets, partly because of
active trade in Europe.
The stock market sentiment is I'M
settled by the developments in the in
vestment situation. The Offering of an
issue of Az per cent ST. Paul railway
bonds at below par and the merely
partial filling of the subscription are
deemed indicative of the restricted de-
mand for such securities.
Business failures for the week end
ing April II were 900, which compare
with 260 in the like week of 1912.
There were 81 failures in Canada.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April II aggregated g.
56S,592 bushels, against 2,S43,7S9 bush
els this week last year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08
SECRETARY LANE OF INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT SAYS HE WILL
SEE WHO'S AT FAULT.
LARGE AREA OF LAND NOT NOWTAXFD
Government Fails to Examine Lands,
Causing Long Delays in Issuing
Patents-NearIy 100000
Acres Involved.

Secretary Lane of the department of
the interior announces that he is going
to determine where the fault lies for
the nonpayment of taxes on a large
area of land contained in grants to the
Northern Pacific railroad company
and lying in the northern tier of states.
Thomas Cooper, land commissioner
of the Northern Pacific, says that the
fault lies with the interior department
and results from the delay of the de-
partment inexamining these lands and
issuing patents.
Mr.. Cooper submitted to Secretary
Lane an elaborate statement showing
that there are 2,753,224 acres of the
companys land grant ready for the
issuance of patents. These lands lie
in the following states: Oregon, 2540
acres; Washington, 295,345 acres; Ida
no, 86,S42 acres; Montana, 2,220,177
acres; Wyoming, 9040 acres; North
Dakota, 47,14S acres; Minnesota, A.
636 acres; Wisconsin, 2540 acres; to-
tai, 2,753,224 acres.
Issues Patents Slowly.
Mr.. Cooper said that in the 20
months from July 1, 1911, to March
81, 1913, there had been patented to
the railroad company only 10000 acres,
at which rate it would be 65 years be-
fore patents would be issued to the
2,750,000 acres now ready for patent;
also, in addition to the 2,750,000 acres,
the company estimated that at least
100000 acres now surveyed would be
ready for patent within a year.
Retards Development.
According to Mr.. Cooper this delay
retards the settlement and develop.
ment of the country, because the un
certainty of the title prevents the rail
road from disposing of it's lands.
AS the company is not required to
pay taxes upon indemnity lands until
patent is issued, it is escaping pay
ment in 1,195,735 acres of indemnity
lands, the annual tax on which, it is
estimated, would amount to from 500,
900 to $150,000.
Lands within the place limits, being
taxable from time of survey, the com
pany, to protect itself, is obliged tt
pay taxes on 1857 ,4S9 acres of place
lands, to some of which it may never
receive title.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08

come from Kennewick, Freewater and
Walla Walla.
Radishes-This commodity will be
week A shipment has already ar
rived from The Dalles, Ore.
Other getables-California rhu-
barb is now off and supplies are being
received from Walla Walla and from
Freewater. 1t is now quoted at five
cents. Other quotations remain I'M
changed.
Grain Flour and Feed.
Wheat-The only change in this de-
partment was a slight advance in club,
which is now quoted at rs cents
sacked. Conditions continue very
quiet. Although in some sections of
the country there is still from 10 to
Is per cent in the hands of the
farmers, they seem very reluctant to
sell, figuring on getting higher price
for their wheat. On account of the
proportionally high prices that pre-
vail in this section and on the coast,
there is practically no exporting going
on. What little activity there is in
this line is confined to the filling of
back orders.
Flour-No new features have de-
veloped relative to this department.
Quotations remain unchanged with a
rather firm tendency. 1t is not pre-
dicted, however, that prices will ad-
vance, as wheat is practically sta
tionary. So far as export business is
concerned, business is very quiet, and
very few orders for future bushes
are being booked.
Feed-No changes are noted in this
department, although hay Of all va
rieties is very strong under an excel
lent demand and it is expected that
prices will soon take an advance. AS
concernes millstuffs, business is nor
NAL and prices stationary. There is
practically no market for corn.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08
GENERAL TRADE CONDITIONS
Banks Make Gains in Cash-Wheat
Crop Report Srows Great
Promise.

The Financier says:
Following the strong statement of
April IL the New York clearing house
banks made an exceptionally favorable
exhibit for the week ended April 10.
1t had been estimated that the banks
had gained during the last six days
something like $6,000,00O as result
of the interior movement, but the
statement Saturday showed an in
crease in cash of only $3,173,0 900.
However, since loans decreased $10,-
100000 and net deposits fell $6,28S,00
thus lessening reserve requirements,
the weeks operations resulted in an
expansion of S4,1S1,400 in reserves,
bringing the present surplus above
the 25 per cent minimum to $19,0S5,-
$50, or about on level with the sur
plus for the same period one year
ago.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter - During the past week
butter took decline of from two to
three cents. Receipts are quite liberal
and are constantly increasing. From
now on there will be a regular de-
cline until the bottom is reached. At
New York the demand was excellent,
receipts liberal and quotations firm.
Egs-Quotations during the week
declined so cents. The price to the
producer is now standing at $3.50.
Receipts are very heavy but it is not
thought that quotations will decilen
further as the surplus is being put in
cold storage.
Poultry - Quotations remain un-
changed. Business continues good
under liberal supplies.
Fresh Meats-Locally, mutton is en-
tirely off the market and will probably
continue so until the middle of next
week. This is due to the sheep shear
ing being delayed by the cold wealth
er. Supplies of hogs are little more
liberal and dealers look for a decline
in the market before long. Beef con-
tinues scarce with prices strong. Cows
on the hoof have advanced trifle
and are now quoted from Sc to $3.50.
Lard and Cured Meats-Both the
local and the eastern lard is un-
changed, although the latter is very
strong. 1t is kept from advancing
only by the lower price of the local
product. Cured meats are stationary
with prices firm.
Hides and Wool-Quotation in this
department remain unchanged with a
feeling of weakness throughout. Tariff
agitation has made the market very
uncertain. Supplies are somewhat
| light.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-No improvement is noted
in the situation and quotations are
variable.
Other Fruits-Quotations on other
fruits remain unchanged with the
market in general steady and nor
NAL amount of business progressing.
There are still few cranberries on
the market.
Potatoes-Local conditions remain
unchanged with prices ranging be-
tween 20 cents and 35 cents. At Chi
cago there was drop in prices under
light demand.
Asparagus-Quotations have dropped
a trifle and now stand at between
s and 10 cents. Local supplies now
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08
Exempts Farmers and Union Men.

Washington.-The sundry civil APP
preparation bill carrying the provision
that no funds appropriated by it for
prosecution under the Sherman law
should be used against farmers or
labor organizations, was ordered favor
ably reported to the senate by the
senate committee. 1t was this pro-
vision which caused former President
Taft to veto it. Senators on the COM
mittee believe that President Wilson
will sign the bill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-08
FIVE WE'RE BURNED TO DEATH
Two Women and Three Children Lost
at Preside Barracks.

San Francisco.-Two women and
three children were burned to death in
a fire that destroyed two frame bar
racks occupied by noncommissioned
officers of the Sixth infantry and their
families at the Preside here Sunday.
The lives lost were those of the fam
lily of Sergeant Schall, U. S. A, his
wife. her mother and three children,
aged 5, and 8 years.