davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30
CoroStaSna kapitafStiCna hudode|stva v MiChiganu
Il @a@@ mo ze 0W modenh m Mage @ ho ha odgMo
mpa Gshk w. dM mdm dom
Deavtvo cee Amerke zahte
l.. obSteIjen in Soma odveden IL bahenega okTozja II

lu obstreli tolli suva vekli uicah
WAX kater ga spremstvu oborozenh oovaev oda
mega okroza Ao ke aksna postava
pono amerkega delavsva srom cee repubk popacan
zadnJl zlocn kapialsi5nih lopovov kakor spodobi
Proletrec kaer so covesko organzranja
gansh rudarev katero
s pravcah zreka menu svoh 1000 narocnov
ev tuznlm mezdnim suznjem Caumetu pzad po apta
m povzroceni katastro najglobokee sozalje Jim
ce soJte oou "a svoJe pravice kako ste stall dosle
Proetarec dalje obtoza bakra Citizens
ance In se k sluzb kapastov rajkare
no odgovornim 70 delavcev nh zen otrok taan
dVoranl in poskusan mad Cha H Moyerem ZUPNIK
KLOPCIC UREDNIK 'GLASNIKA" IN VSI oSTALI STE Sc
zDRUzILI KAPITALISTI DA UNICITE RUDARSKo oRGANI-
zACIJo DA UBIJETE STAVKO IN DA PRESPRECITE UBOGIM
RUDARJEM Sc TISTIH PAR DRoBTINIC PRAVICE JIH
1SCEJO, MA VAS LEzI MORALNA SoKRIVDA TEH GORO-
sTAsNIH zLocINov! MoRALNo oBsoDBo 30 PA IzREKLo
DELAVSTvo
koncno pozva Proletarec zavedne sovense
Jugoslovanske delavce cell Amerd da
TUNE sirote barenem oozu SKLICITE SHoDE
zahevae delavc drugh narodnos
sto konec kaptaisticn anarh Copper Country Ppevate
denar przadete bate Caumetu c da bodo
svoje morce tacitele gmotn st Ma deavc
LITE Sc MILIoNI vASIH BRAToV vsEH NARoDNosTI DA
ST POISCEMO PRAVICo SAMI KATERE NAM NE DAJO IN
KATERo GAzIJo KAPITALISTIcNI MoRILCI IN ANARHISTI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30
kIG leZi kriNda?

Kdo e iv 72ranega strajkariev njih ook ma
hudodelstvo? = - ~
To je vpraSanje ga deavcev rom Amerike
odgovora kdo morlci? Kdo oudn zocinc Ali
mni strakar h hotel par veselja rogu svo
otrok ma tst dan ko paznue rojstvo alja
Ali bezsFon brezdusn ne6oveS vadar orOzu
h SO zbra oog sebe tolpo vclovesh krvzejnh
i'm pomaga zatret, zaduSit uniCit
BratJe, odgovor e lahak
Morilca kaer daansk povzrocI pekns ocn do danes
Sc nso wen nt ga ne bodo Morec orod hudodeke tolpe
e ma varnem e zao ker bakrenem okozu danes
postav nj usvnih ustavne Wade Edna vada taa
ator James McNaughton IN osa radnh magnae njegov
abnet Cvn oban pod nogami omenjenega diatorja
In pod njegovmi leze pravce
On Je bog vadar in zaon oganr e zandarsko topo menom
Citizens Alliance zapovdal Razbijte strak! Ubte
sko crganizacijo Unicite zaduse
In Alliance" prikmaa
odar udarii Copper Country organizacijo
stavko da nkoko oajSajo sanje prdobe
aooco cloVeskln praV podsa]enl SO krutemu nas]u a
rsno lie Sc Rus Nagna mad oboroeno voSko
Tje strakarji eze bonnicah
stotne strakarjev virgil zabran jim pavo pket
zborovanja obhodov zabranii
vice h jh amc ameriska ustava To e aao pet mesecev
Koncno je prse svet vecer Pre oni dan katerega po
avlja krscansvo najvec prank u dan kaeega
bit hinavske civizacie krscansle civac
vsa clovek dobre wolfe in vs otro vessel Tudi calume "
kar pprav da praznujejo Ia dan da pozabo sal e
note teke svoega dogg pavicnega boa toko rad
ebe temvec rad svoh nedoznh oo Lba SO Sc dvoran da
spno razvee svojo deco nnogm dar d h pree cd bra
deavcev zven barenea ooz otroc vesel romnh
bozicnh da ali trenotku ko me prejeh darila gn
ognja nj bio ostalo je znano.
Ali e mogoe pomis veco oveso zobo atansko zlobo ud
MISC Jim privo da b vesei krogu svojih otrok vet
pekenskem in osudnem srdu do oganzanih
preprecio tud tish zabave
Clovek besedo sprenlen bozcno zbavo
srajkarjev demons piles smri Zrtve kaptaizma nae
m
stajkarjev nh zen
nezbni krvav madez
apazmu bo zgodovna ohrania svezega ko
apazm lezal grobu Hudodelstvo nezassano
akar dine "a decem
1915 slehenega poearca bo sc ako zark
kockaj gorke udece krv
pje do neba mascevanu boju
zraju XII nasicuje krvjo telesci nash otrok!
Ampak mchiganskh kaljev bala Sc nj Ko p TO-
reZulta dea
angesko satans obraz Pricela
bra modare "a beanos hlinla 1e da hoce
pomaga poopa Prise tudi dkator McNaughon
svom ponudil svoo pomoc Toda udr
ponosno odkonil ime Ali msi
lopovvo? Ka b mis coveku kateri pride hiso dr
gega clovek mu otroke potem
b pacal Vsak clovek kocka
clovk plumb krav denar kaerega ponuJa
nasprotn odgovoren smrt negovih dragh S
pomoco organzanega deavstva drugod skrbeh pet
otroke mora vsak dan JEST oblaci Ali
magnate bala Citizens Alliance a cas- delala
nane da b straarem iza vsako redvo amoobrahe in
zadnh um laote? Kdor je av
pomaga srbet osae clane rodbn skrb
DO pokop Proc vvim denarem roparjev in
moricev Seveda ko hnavc uvid srajkari svo "a
doarje rdnsh magnatov zatui
Meyer prededn Western Federation
udarje njhovo cemerko milo
kopa sveze obove 72 zrtev boz
pekensega kapa6nega ona zvrs tolovajsh BAN
DOWN. amega davstva Po lopovsko napad Moyera hoe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30

This paper 10 devoted
to the interests of tn o
kins class. Work
ere arc entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Building-G. Evans, Superintendent

you to feel that it is your fair just as
much as Hendricks fair. To make
a success we must all pull together.
The cash to finance this fair is
being furnished by the Kendrick
business men and we are putting up
prizes equal in value to those of
Moscow and Lewiston.
We haven't cash enough to put
up prizes for the different classes
of horses and cattle and are offering
this proposition to the different
breeders in this neighborhood. Will
you bring your Stud or Jack to the
fair and offer a prize for the best
colt bred from him and shown at
our fair?
We will be glad to publish your
premiums in the Premium list and
give you all possible publicity. Sept.
Goth is Derby day and if we can get
you horse owners interested we want
to have a parade of livestock that
day headed by the band. 1t seems
to us that it would be the best ad.
vertisement you could get and woulc
be worth more to you many time:
the cost of whatever premium you
should give.
Let US hear from you at once.
President of Fair Committee
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Ladies Have a Busy Day

Wednesday was a very busy day
for the ladies of the Rebeckah lodge
of this city. The event was that of
the district convention for this county.
Several ladies from Juliaetta, Ienesee
andMoscow were present and amoung
them were the state officers of the
order. The afternoon was spent in
the Fraterr al Temple in session. AT
six thirty banquet was served in
the dinning room of the Temple. AT
eight in the evening the lodge was
called to order and two candidates
were shown through the MYSTERIES OF
re order. After other business OF
the convention were despenced with
the party was again invited to the
dining room tor Luncheon. The mex
convention will be held in Moscow
next May and several of the ladies oi
the local order were elected as Off
GERS for this meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Thresher for One Bushel

The farmers of this section have
a chance to win some valuable prizes
at the Tulsa, Oklahoma, Dry Farm
ing Congress to be held October %
to November 1st. The Fair Assn.
offers prizes for the best 5ushel of
hard wheat; a threshing machine.
best bushel of Turkey Red wheat; a
grain grinder and separator. best
bushel of soft wheat; a four horse
power gasoline engine, best peck of
barley; five horse power gasoline
engine, best peck of oats; 8ft binder
complete, best ten ears of corn; a
manure spread,r, also other valuable
psizes for sheaf grains.
Mr.. J. F. Brown offers to take
your exhibit to this fair free to you
SO now some of you get in the game
and win the prizes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
KENDR|CK FAIR ON
SEPTEMBER 25.26
This is Your Fair-Bring Your
Exhibits=Many Prizes
and Sports for All

The Fair for Kendrick is now an
assured event. The business men of
Kendrick have raised over two-hun-
dred dollars in cash and merchan-
disc to be given out in prizes to
the exhibitors. This fair is for the
people of the Potlatch country.
This means every one on the ridges
and in the towns of this section.
You are all invited and in order to
make this success, every one will
have to take an interest and bring in
your exhibits and those who have
no exhibits, help the fair by your
presence. The fair is financed sole
ly by the business men of Kendrick
and no admission nor entry fees will
be charged to any one and your
prize money will be ready for you
when the prizes are awarded. Make
your arrangements for a holiday on
these dates. September Is and 26.
The first day is Old Settlers Day
and the second, Derby Gay. Read
the prize list and see if you can take
down some of the prizes.
On the evening of the first day
the Vim Moore stock company will
give an up p-to-date show and also on
the afternoon of the second day.
In the evening of the second day
the regular Harvest Ball will be
given in the Barnum Theatre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Lecture on Soil Culture

The farmers Of the Lewiston
country are to have a real treat in
the shape of an interesting and in
structive lecture on Soil Culture by
DR.. w. E. Taylor. of Moline ILL.,,
on October 1st, during h e
lewiston Charleston fair. The Lewis
ton Commercial club have succeeded
IN getting DR.. Taylor to visit Lewis
ton and deliver lecture to the
farmers here on the subject of Soil
Fertility and the Science of Crop
Production" The lecture will be
given in the Lewiston Commercial
Club rooms at 1890 a. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
SPECIAL
HERE OCTOBER 29

The schedule for the corn and alf-
alta special, to be operated in the
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho country under the direction of
Professor Holden, was brought to
to this city Tuesday. The party will
consist of thirty people and auto
mobiles will be used in travelling
through t h e country. Professor
Holden is recognized as an author
ity on corn and alfalfa growing and
the campaign has been planned for
the northwest with the view of in
creasing the production of the land.
The members will. visit all sections
of the farming country and will hold
meetings at the school houses, visit
the farmers at their homes and ad-
dress meetings in the cities and
towns.
The schedule shows that the party
will arrive in Kendrick, October 10Th.
Every farmer should make it point
to visit Kendrick on this date and
listen to the address from this man
as he is the one who has made such
success in the raising of corn in
the state of Iowa. If it is possible
to learn just what hour the party
will be in Kendrick it will be pub
liShed. But bear in mind the date
and be on hand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
NEzPERCE BOARD
MAKES ROAD LEVY
Applies to Many Districts of
the County=Act Only
on Petitions

The county commissioners of Nez
Perce county in response to petitions,
Tuesday. levied special district road
taxes in a number of road districts.
Two and one-half mills is the maxi
mum levy allowed under the law,
although many of the districts asked
that a larger levy be made. The
districts in which the 2 IL mill levy
was made are as follows:
Nos. 3,4,5,6,7,12, 2,13, IS. 10, ,17,1o,
2O,23,26,28 ,29, 81, 32,33,34,35.
Two-mill levy districts are Nos. l
2 and 27. In No 10 and Is, and
IL mills were levied. No. 10 en-
braces the Lewiston Orchards dis
trict which is assessed at approx
mately ST., 800, 900. so the levy will
reach about $1,000.
The petition for levy in districts
No. ID and No.24 were denied. One
petition contained one signature and
the other one contained two.
1t is probable that before the
board closes its work, No 9 at lie.
land, No II in the Genesee section
and No. 80 embracing the Deel
creek section, will file petitions
The board had notice that petition:
for thoss districts are being circu
lated.
The special levy for road district
now is auth ,rized under late law
passed by the last legislature which
limits the levy to 2 IL mills ant
which law supplants the one prev
iously in force, which allowed tn
commissioners to levy 5 mills inde
pendent of any petition. Under tn
present l.W ii is optional with tn
!, district whether a levy be made an
SO IN some districts this coming yea
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
YOUNG BOY HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

About noon Tuesday Master Lee
Schultz, son of Joe. Schultz and wife,
of near Cameron, fell into a big wood
saw while helping his father saw
some wood. The child slipped in
some way and fell on the saw, cut
ting his hand nearly off, his face
then came in contact with the saw
cutting it severely. A hole was cut
in the face through the side until
the tongue could protude through.
The child was brot to town by DR..
Hoyt, in the auto and from here he
was taken to Moscow to the Gritman
hospital, in the Grenolds car. Mr..
and Mrs. Schultz accompanied him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Hauls 10000 Pounds

Atty Mustoe, of near Southwick,
delivered the largest load of grain to
the Kendrick Warehouse and Milling
company Wednesday for the season.
The gross weight was 1O2O0 pounds
He received new hat from the Co.,
as the prize of the largest load deliv-
red. The load consisted of IL sacks
of choice barley, which weighed
net 8O75 pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
COUNTY TAX LEVY
FIXED At 81 mills
County Board Comp etes the
Work on 1913 Levy--De-
tail Figures Shown

The 1913 Latah county tax levy
has been fixed by the board of coun-
ty commissioners at 81 cents on the
$10O of property valuation in the
county, based on full cash value
assessment of $21, 100000 approx
mately. In comparison the levy
for 1912 was $1.o0 on each 500
of property valuation in the county
which was based on 40 per cent of
the full value, the total of which
was~$19, 511,373. There is an ap-
parent increase in the levy over that
of last year. If the 1913 levy was
based on 40 per ceht valuation it
would amount to $2.O5 on each $500
of property valuation.
In detail the comparison of the
levies for the two years figuring both
on a 40 per cent basis for conven-
ience shows slight decrease in the
general state levy. In 1912 this levy
covering three funds, the general,
public building, and general interest
and sinking funds, amounted to Oh
cents on the 500. This year it
dropped to 81 IL cents. In further
comparison the 1912 county school
tax levy was fixed at SO cents on
the $1OO as against 90 cents this
hear; the county current expense
levy at 45 cents against SIS cents for
1913; the county bridge levy at 10
cents for 1912 against Is cents for
this year and the county road tax
levy for 1912 at "a cents on the $lOO
against 81 IL cent levy for 1913.
On an assessed valuation of 100
per cent on all county property this
year the levies appear as follows:
State tax for the 3 funds % cents
County school tax levy, 20 cents
County current expense, 22 cents
County bridge levy, 6 cents.
County road tax, II cents on each
500 of property valuation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

Miss Kildoyle, who has been visit
ing at the home of A. E. Wilcox for
the past year returned the first of
the week to her home in Japan.
VIM. Hamilton, daughter and son
left for Charleston. Tuesday, where
they will visit for a short time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

w. B. McGraw this week finished
a new barn on Big Bear ridge for j.
w. Huffman. The structure is 60
6O) with circular roof and modern
in every respect. The barn is quite an
improvement to the ranch and shows
that the farmers on that ridge are
progressive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

no funds will be available for road
work except from the general road
fund. This makes more difficult
the handling of the road problem
for perhaps in cases where no special
levy has been made, the greatest
demand for road work exists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

E. T. Martin, of Turon, Kansas,
returned to his home Tuesday after
visiting few days with Ed Fleshman
of Leland. Mr.. Martin stated that
he was we'll pleased with this country
and expected to return here and
make his home in the near future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

B. E. Callison threshed o5 acres
of Shadeland Climax oats that made
2165 sacks one 90 acre piece made
1924 sacks. Oats weighed 46 lbs.
Miss. Louise Flag is confined to
her room with the fever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Mr.. Horseman:

Dear sir:-The business men of
Kendrick are going to hold a fair in
Kendrick Sept. 25-2o and we need
the help of every man to make it
grand success.
This is strictly KENDRICK-
POTLATCH FAIR and we want
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Glen Porter was a visitor
in Moscow the IF e the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
KENDRICK R--SEPTEMBER 25-26
PREMIUM LIST

Entry free to all. No Charge. All exhibits must be
in place by g. a. m September 25th 1918 List your
hibits with Superinend class you wish to enter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Division E.-Sports

Main Street, 200 P. M. 25th.-D. ]. Rowland, Supt
Boys and girls IA and under.. 81 so S1O0
In Mdse by G. f. Byrne
3 Free for all 100 DASH in cash ............ 800
3 Old peoples race, so years and 800 200
In Mdse by kendrick Store Co.
Mexican ring race cash 500 800
5 Best high $50 100
8 broad - 1.50 LOO
Both prizes in Mdse by Lincoln McCrea Hdw.
Z Tug of War, men to the team. ........... 500
In Mdse by H. n. Roberts
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-09-12
Division C.-Grain, Vegetables and Roots

Browns Building-J. F. Brown Superintendent
CLASS I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18

l.. M. Young, manager of the Con- necticut Engineering company, started work at the site of the new Thayer block to be erected at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets on Wednes- day, with six teams and fl men en- gagged in excavating for the cellar, which will extend 10 feet below the sidewalk. It Is planned to push the employed on the job all through the winter. The contract was signed Mon day afternoon, and MT. Young was prompt in starting the contract, which is to be completed by Nov. 1, 1914 The new four story structure is to cost in the vicinity of $90,000.
 When Judge Thayer purchased the property about April 10, 1911, there were five old frame buildings located thereon. These were at once razed and since that time the property has been vacant. The property was for merly owned by the Cheseboro estate and William Fl. Shields. The erection of the new block will make a big i'm provement in the appearance of the square and the business section in general.
 Six Room Cottage.
 Charles R. and D. L. Browning ar9 erecting a nicely arranged cottage at East Great Plain on Ford street and the shingling of the exterior has been nearly completed. The house is of six rooms and stands 20x25 feet on the ground, besides an ell on the rear. There is a wide veranda across the en- tire front The exterior of the house is clapboarded on the first story and shingled above The interior will be finished in chestnut down stairs. Plas- tering will not be started until spring. when the interior details will be fin ished up The house is to be lighted by electricity and steam heated. A barn 20x25 feet and two stories high is also to be erected on the property
 Enclosed Shipping Platform.
 H. Blackledge & company have closed in the shipping platform at the plant of the American Thernlos Bottle company and are now painting the work. Partitions dividing off the as- sembling room on the first floor from the other departments are also being put in. The work will be completed this week.
 Alterations on E. R. Pierson Property.
 Extensive changes are being made on the Elmer R. PieFson property ad joining the fair grounds at East Great Plain The several barns on the place are being repaired and improved and the house is being remedeled. An ell Is feet square and twe stories high is being added and all partitions have been removed. The house will have 16 rooms when the changes are com
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-18
WORK STARTED ON THAYER BLOCK
Six Teams Employe in Excavating For Celar-Budng to Cost About $9O,OOo-New Browning Cottage at East Great Plain-Alteratons at Pierson Property Near Fair grounds.

pleted and will include two apart ments. spacious yeranda is to be added to the front of the building. Electric lights, running water and baths will make a big improvement. The work will be completed about April 1.
 State Hospital Contracts Awarded.
 The bids on the electrical work and plumbing for the new buildings now being erected at the Norwich state hospital were opened at the Norwich Savings society Wednesday morning by the building committed, composed of Costello Ldppitt, H. H. Gallup, Dr. c. E. Stark. Gen. Edwin S. Greeley of New Haven and Edward c. Pinney of Stafford. Several bidders. and Supt. H. M. Pollock were present. The cleo tric work was awarded to Whitall Electric company, with the exception of the cow barn. the contract for which went to the Norwich Electric company.
 The plumbing contract was awarded to A. J. Wholey, Peck Brothers fix lures to be used. MT. Wholey's bid follows South ward F, P. B. fixtures, $2,476, M. fixtures, $2.536; north ward F. P. B. fixtures, $2,350, M fixtures, $2,491; carpenter shop, F. B. fixtures, $268, M. fixtures, $287; root cellar, F. E. fixtures. STA, M. fixtures, $162; horse barn. F. E. fixtures. $259, M. fix IuISSs 9Z0o IOIetl, T. D. DAlaI0S, 90J0A t, M. fixtures, $5,732.
 Bids on the electrical work were as follows:
 Norwich Electric South ward F, $1,047; north ward F, s1.047; car penter shop, $501; root cellar, S1O6; horse barn, $249; total. S2,950.
 Connecticut Electric and Equipment Co, Meriden-South ward F, $1,470; north ward F, $1.470 carpenter shop, $524; root cellar, $98; horse barn, $337; total. $3,750.
 Edwin c. Lewis Boston-South ward F, $1.241; north ward F, $1,241; ear penter shop, SAT; root cellar, $20o horse barn. $466; total, $3.268,
 Whitall Electric Co, Westerly and Stonington-S ward F, $975. north ward F, $975; carpenter shop, $345 root cellar, $79; horse barn, S278; total, $2,625.
 w w, Gale Co. New Haven-South ward F, $1,3T7; north ward F, $1,377; carpenter shop S476, root cellar, $3S; horse barn, $500; total, $3,e50.
 Barnes-Pope Electric Co, Boston South ward F. $1.207; north ward F, Sl,207; carpenter shop. $6S2 root eel lar, $145; horse barn. $366; total 3,60T.
 Provided it was decided not to wire the wing on the horse barn, the Nor wien Electric company was to cut their total amount $25, the Connecticut Electric and Equipment company $36, Edwin c. Lewis S16. the Whitall Elec- tric company $25, W. w. Gale company $30. the Barnes=Pope Electric company $40.