davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

tru0e III Nr0eloo, men 0a aue Dalls
8enner er ber | 2anoet, er oct bans
6eniigt at penoe tilbage bertil, ioa
mart alt fan bline bro9t Or0en.
a5rit5" @rois, iom ban bar fal0t
iia, miiteoe lin @uItrn og TO 9ern
unoer en- .Speripemnelie for l9nge.
re 5io iioen.
5ioIigere Seoereforoer ilaaet
aonios Gitn, Wlo., s. 9tug. 0eoen
9ioroe iig 9Gloenoe meo ufornitO.
ifet Stnrfe @aor / S1nios, WiiS.
iouri og Sfloboma poa fIere Ste
Der | aoniaS blen tioligere 9tefor.
ser ilooet 2enoenmortb bopoe t09
@raoer; ira Gmporia og Sttaipo
melotes 107 meoens Der Wferi.
co, Mto, og Gbicfai6a, Ofla, note.
reoes life minore emo 109 8rooer.
3opefo meIote 1916 @raoer iom
heieite 3emperotlr | @oar; al. Z
ON glftenen bite 5ermometret 100.
9oooe esltnction Gitp og Solina no.
tereoe 106 8rooer, Goncoroia enoog
t07. Oct bor oen fieroe Gag, at
Serlnometerene oper alt | aanios oi.
Ite oper 100 Graber. s oct centrole
Wisiouri bar set for eprigt life be-
ore Ser 9nen ipeoeoe man I'M.
ser en- Semperotur al 104 @raoer
@iIion oq 9urop, aon, bleb gp.
Itet al en- Storm, iom eoeIogoe llo-
hilic oa foIte6e Er9r oberenoe Iangs
@eifanten : 2arneo fif man
Hegn. ..s.-- :. -se.s-a--,
Or @eIni6 til aina. gsoibingtor,
3. g., 6. glug = Or. Saul Cant
nel Helnid, Erofesior peo isis
conlins Stotslniperlitet, bleo @aor
al 9r9iioent @ilion llonppnt til
Diiniiter til aina 9r. Heinicb er
fe0t 0tilmolifee, 8is., Den 10oe
SUM 1869 og er Spn al Ell tpif
llltberif Erpit. Gfter at bope ire.
foenteret GoncorOia College Niil.
molfee, optoges ban iom @lep peo
Stotsiniperiitetet @isconlin /
1888. 5 1894 grdouere0e ban ira
Den illrioiife glfoeling neo llniperii-
tetet. 6fter at bape praftiieret iom
Sugierer Ell fort Jio nenote ban til
boge til llnioeriitetet og tilbrogte
ienere ct StuOienor / europa. Son
Tom tiIbage til Wiaoiion og onueno.
te jim 3i0 poa Stuoiet al orientalif
Folitif og orientolife 6orbolo oct
belle San bolot 5orelpSninger peo
llninerlitetet oper Oriental Yolitics
ano Civilization, og oisie Sore
lpsulnger bar alto pGret goot be.
iegte, label al Orientalere iom al
andre Stuoenter.
s 1911 gif Frof. gieinih til Uni
periitetet Berlin | oct 8ptte al
9prere iom &ooiepelt fit Stono
mellem llniberiiteter Sulflano og
llniteo States.
Il. 2. % 9alfonire0en. Sra @u.
farelt mcloes inoer 6. oS.. s @oar
oplGlte SSrcbsfonIercniens Erpii-
bent Winioresco, UNDER Meoet Ell
gfote iom bar ienot al Il. g. Ste
aering. S gfoten opforores Dele
noternes til at inolette 5reoStrof-
taten en- 0eilutning ont boroerlig
oa reIi1ies SribeO for 9efoIfnineen
| oct Serritorilm, iom bliper al
itaoet eller nnnefteret. Hrplioentcn
bemprfeoe, at inaoon sSribeo par
Sop oIle 6e 2nnoe. Der ocItager
aonierencen, og 5ormGnoene ior DC
lem 0elegotioner bar enig ON, at
oct oiloe bare operilpoiat al iGtte
en- ipeciel @eiienrneIie ON borger-
lia og relieips ssribeo sSreostrof.
tnten.
Sra @oibington meooeles lmoer
inmme Dnto: Mominiitrotionen hor
mootnget froftiae Irotelter fra So
Ser | gfnerifo moo oen @ebonolina
Ncres Grnesfpller foor / &lntpnien
Get er bette, iom bar bepGget Nlb.
nliniitrotionen til at beoe Srebsfon-
ferencen ON at iifrs ale reliqips
Triheb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Or. Gun fonimer til 9lmerifu.
0onbon, 9. 9(u9. Zines aorreipon-
bent 3ofio iiger. at Or. Sun Dat
Zen, ser er onfonmet oertil paa i'm
,Slu9t ira 9ino, agter al fortlGtte
&eiien til De SSoreneoe Stater. Dc
iapanife 9lutoriteter er nclnlig trent
beles obloIut ilnoo, at Sopdnere ifal
blonoe iig Spreret ailt1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

SSlonoif 9oneproieft. 9iepfiapif,
21.. SuIi. 9pfogeo Viognusion /
&epfiooif filler 5orilag ON, of Der
sines aoncesiion poo Ell Sernbane
9fepfiopit = 3borioa for ct Sios.
RIM al 70 9(or. Sanosfosien ifnloe
garoutere ct llobntte al 5 pGt. al
aapitalen. .s..,,,,, .,,,-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

9iOer oOer glIperne. 9aieL 26.
Snli. 6Ipperen 9ioer itcg al. Az
Moraes op ira Milono ior at ill., 'pe
til6age oper gllperne. al. G1a pas.
lereoe ban oct 2542 Meter beie
Fasio oi Ganorio ct. @ottboro-
aiGoen og aI. I 2n5ern oa ST. S,15
onfom ban til 9oiel cfter at bope
foretaget en- MelIemlanoing / Sic
ital.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

sStalienerne / SripoIis. 5ripolis,
"a. Sili. aaptoin Sercolani meloer
pr. troooles 8eIegrof, at ban meo
lin aolonne bar naoet Sonno og
beilt oct itolienife llag Der. Sta.
lienerne er bermeo noaet 300 9ilo.
meter ino 9anoet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

Happy New Year is being flashed
over the wires today, is being jovially
shouted on the street and is being car
ried across the continent by thousands
of postal cards. This is the age of
cards-Christmas cards, New Years
cards, and holiday cards of all kinds.
Albert 7. Reid, who is somewhat in
terested in the subject, declares this
season has produced more attractive
cards than ever before.
The above cut shows the dainty
sentiment sent by Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
to scores of friends. It's a quaint, old
English sketch. hand colored, of the
Reid home on Fillmore street The sky
is a blue wash, and the holly is tinted
in the Christmas colors.
Mr. Reid received cards from all
over the country-fron authors, artists
and actors. Some of them are perfect
works of arts-sketches in black and
white, hand colored landscapes, gid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
GOES up
General Bonus Supervisor of
Santa Fee to Chicago.
viii Enter Vice Presidents
Office of G.. & e. I.

John E. Epler, general bonus supervi-
sor of the Atchisen, Topeka & Santa
Fe with headquarters in. Topeka, has
handed in his resignation to mocha nj.
cal officials in this city. Mr.. Epler's
resignation takes effect today. He will
act as an assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railway, headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Epler has been with the Santa
Fe seven years. :. He came. to Topeka
three years ago as general bonus SUI
pervisor. Before that time he was
bonus supervisor on the Gulf lines of
the Santa F'e. He has had charge of
the bonus work out of this city and
has been one of the chiefs in this line.
EpIer started railroad work on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road. A oincidenee-James F. White
ford. who resigned as bonus supervisor
of the Topeka shops today, also started
with the Burlington. After ten years
in various capacities on the O." Ep-
Ter went to the Lackawanna to in
stall the piece work system in the
shops of that road. His headquarters
were at Scranton.
From this work he went to New
York Central as general shop instruc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
NEAR SIDE" SOON
New Street Car Operating
Methods i'm Two Weeks.
Company Will Educate Patrons
by Advertising Methods.

1t will be two weeks before the To-
peka Railway company adopts the
near side stop rule in the operation
of its street cars. This announcement
is made today by A. NJ. Patten, gem
eral superintendent, and Howard
Patten, local superintendent.
Beginning next week the company
will begin an advertising campaign
which will last at least ten days. The
company will advertise in the news
papers, on the front vestibule bull
letins and through circulars. In this
advertising the Topeka Railway COM
pany will try to educate the patrons
to the advantages and the habit of
the near side stops.
1T will take some time to educate
the public along these lines said
Howard Patten this afternoon. "For
some time it will delay the schedules
persons will forget that they are
supposed to wait on the first corner
for cars and the motormen will have
to motion them to the right place.
We want to take two weeks in adver-
Using the adoption of the new rule
then the cars will make the stops"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
A Few New Year Arrests-December
Fines and Arrests.

Several celebrants of New York We're
arrested by the police shortly after mid
night last night. One arrest for drunken
ness, one for keeping a nuisance and an
other for carrying concealed weapons
We're made in the first hour of the new
year. Later this morning a son of Major
Anderson was arrested charged with
speeding a motorcycle.
The other arrests included C. ]. Ewing
for maintaining liquor nuisance Herbert
Ramsey for carrying concealed weapons
and Ollin Burger for being drunk The
last two pleaded guilty in police court
this morning and were fined SIS and S. re-
srectively.
Fines in the aggregate of 1885,. 80 We're
collected through the police court during
the month of December, just concluded.
A total of III arrests for all causes were
made.
The fines are divided as follows: Cur
rent fines S260-S0; back fines collected, SOL;
miscellaneous, 81.
The month was a quiet one in police
circles, less than the ordinary number of
arrests having been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01


edged sentiments with stunning gold
monograns in the upper left hand cor
ner. Anne Bronaugh, former popular
Topeka actress, sent dainty cards bear
ing the CHEEKY inscription, Hello,
friends; Happy New Year.' Mrs.
Marie Price Wear designed dozens of
pretty New Years cards. Billy" Nor
gan, of the Hutchinson News. sent
jolly verses to most of the Kansas
newspaper men. The Jingle describes
the adventures of mouse who discov-
ers a leak in a barrel and has a mad
cap time of Christmas eve. Having
partaken of the leak, the mouse is
filled with courage:
He gave one big jump to the top of
the keg.
Cooked his head on one side and waved
his front leg,
I'm as brave as lion, I'm as big as
COW.
could lick that BANKED cat IL she
came along noWi'n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
kiene Makes Two appointments.

Sheriff-elect L. L. kiene has announced
the appointments of two of his office force
when he takes his office January 10. The
brother of J. B. and Harry G. I4arimer
Topeka attorneys, and EGgdr Ransom
county JAIL
Larimer has been connected with the
motive power department of the Santa Fe
uty sheriff Edgar Ransom is the son
of Rev. J. r Ransom of the Colored
Methodist church. He is veteran Of
the Spanish-American war.
Other appointments, Mr. Kiene says.
will not be ready for announcement fer
several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Western Legislators Organize
to Fight Squatters.
Miles Mulroy FavOrs Commit
tee on Committees.
CHAS, LOBDELL FOR CONGRESS
Talk of Great Bend Man to
Oppose Medley.
Walter Payne Has Served Ten
Years i'm State House.

"Souatting'' on land formed by the
accretions from the Arkansas river will
he brought to an end II western han-
aa . members of the legislature can Sc
cure the passage of a law which lana
owners along the banks of the Arkan-
sas river desire enacted. To secure the
massage of the law, land owners IN
western Kansas have organized the
Arkansas River Land Owners. assoc1-
alton and their purpose is to prevent
future annoyance from the squattef
settlement
Under the law of riparian rlghts'
land owners whose farms Adult the
Arkansas river, claim that they are
untitled TO the accretions from the bed
of fhe river. And yet there is no way
for the original land owners to secure
deeds showing that they have just
claim to this made land except I'M
der the provisions of the school laws
and there is a serious question as to
whether this law really applies to the
present situation.
last week so residents of Rice coun-
Nv met in Sterling and organized to
fiRlt the Arkansas river squatters- 1T
the organization of the new associa-
ton Judge Ansel r. Clark was elect
al president T. J. English was named
as secretary and Judge Clark, E. {.
Wellman and d. j. Fair were named
as an executive committee. The execu-
tive committee will communicate with
members of both branches of the legis-
lature relative to the enactment of
law protecting their rights and have
retained Hutchinson lawyers to look
after their legal interests. 1t is claim
ed that in every county in Kansas
through which the Arkansas river flows
that souatters have settled on the
accrestions from the bed of the stream
and in some instances have crowded
over onto the original holdings of the
legal land owner
Miles Mulroy of Hays, Ellis coun-
~. has enphatically declared for the
appointment of a committee on COM
rnittees in the 1918 house and the gem
eral organization of the Kansas. legis-
lat,Ire on q plan similar to the or
sanitation rules of the national con-
gress. Mulroy, who is a candidate for
the speakership, declares that a COM
7,1itfee on committees will prevent adj
vance bartering of committee appoint
ments in the fight for speaker and tina
the house as Il whole will thus have
some voice in naming the important
committee heads.
out in western Kansas the Republi-
cans are talking of Judge Charles E.
T,obdelI. of Great Bend, as a congress
sional candidate 20 oppose Congress-
man George A. Neeley, Democrat.
Judge Lobdell has given no indica-
ton that he will make the race. He
ID strong man in Seventh district
political affairs and many Republi-
cans believe that he would make
stubborn fight against the Reno county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

Phil Billiard was in the air in his
bipIane' for forty-six minutes late
Tuesday. This broke his former rec
ords AS the air was choppy he did
not attempt to fly over the city. Bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
a. O. u. w. Notice.

Members of Upchurch Lodge, No
244 will attend the funeral of Bro. J.
R.@Sibley. Thursday, Jan. End at 2:30
o. m. from the residence, 500 West
18th st. Sal
ROY. L. ROOT, Master Workman.
H. G. THOMPSON, Recorder.
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

ration. He has already announced the
names of a number of appointeeS
whose names will be sent to the SEN
ate for confirmation early in the ses-
sion. But the additional appointments
will probably not be made public until
Hodges takes over the chief exeeu-
tive's job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Joseph r. SibIey, age e6 years, died late
Tuesday al his home. 300 West Thirteenth
street. The funeral will be held Thursday
Afternoon at 2.3e o'clock from 1.-THE resi-
dence, burial in Topeka cemetery
Green Lavender. age IS years, died OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

tor in New York city.
From the New York Central, Flpler
came to the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01

heart trouble at 1Oos North Kansas avenus
late Tuesday. The burial will be from
Converts chapel at ten o'clock Thursday
morning, burial in Rochester Cemetery
The funeral of Mrs Dora NJ. Wolf wife
Of Fl. A. Wolf. will be held Thursd,v
aftsrnon at three O'Clock at Conweil.a
chapel. burial in Mount Auburn cerneterv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-01
LOCAL MENTION.

A chicken supper will be served
Thursday evening at First United
Brethren church.. Public invited
plates IS cents.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

ceiving 1867 votes. while Walter
Spencer was the next highest with 657.
Then followed Clinton P. Burdick with
500. Leo Herod with 466, and William
H. Jeppeson with ass.
For clerk, Joesph J. Freeman. THE
TINES man. finished in front with 1,719
votes, while Howard Davis was sec
ond with 500, Albert G. Surra, third.
with 432. Bert H. Peterson fourth. with
23e and James H. Burns. fifth with 229
For alderman at large there were
four candidates in the field. three Of
whom are to be elected. The candi-
dates were William Weiss. Leonard
Orzochowski, Thomas Buckley and
Andrew Kmis-. Kmeic lost out.
Diamond Winner.
In the first ward William H. Olds,
the present alderman was renominated
without opposition. In the second
ward John Bochnowski is the nomi-
nee. he having won his nomination also
without a fight William r. Diamond
in the third ward was nominated with
out opposition to represent his ward
on the ticket. Daniel varidy was
nominated IN the fourth over Riley
Dean while Axel F. Myron beat Sam
F. Metheny and Robert F. Stookey in
the NTH. The sixth ward fight was
between William MentEer and John
Miedzianowski. the latter winning out
w. c. Barrett won in the seventh ward
without opposition.
This completed the ticket.
| The thickest of the fight was in In
diana Harbor and was waged without
cessation frorn 1 until p. m. wher
the polls closed. Automobiles of al
kinds. from the two seated about
to the largest truck the town affords
were kept on the go all afternoon and
evening. bringing the voters to tn,
polls. These were gathered in from
the various manufactures and plant.
throughout this section of the city
The best of order prevailed from star
to finish. There were few word,
wars, but they ended In words.
City Chairman George w. Lewis
office was used as headquarters for tn,
returns. The East Chicago vote in tn,
various precincts, was counted ans
turned in at early hour. But TIN
returns from Oklahoma and Indian;
Harbor were slow In arriving, 1t be
ing nearly daylight before the last o
them was received. The delay in tn
Harbor was due to the enormous vot
cast which made counting loni
drawn out task. Chairman Lewis cam
over to the Harbor and got the return
from the different polling places him
self. waiting long time for the coun
to be concluded.
All of the men who were seeking
nomination. put up a strong fight t
win.
Mayor Sch1ieker is too we'll know
to require much of dissertation as t
who he is, his qualifications 70
office. Four years of the most bust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

some years ago, SO he numbers his
friends almost equally in both sections
of the Twin cities. There has never
been an election since the judge was
entitled to vote, when he has not only
cast his own vote. but got out and
hustled for the votes of others.
Joe Freeman who received the nom
ination for city clerk, has perhaps as
wide an acquaintance as any man in
town through his long years of con-
nection with THE TIMES, and as cir
culator for the Chicago papers. His
home is in East Chicago. and he has
an office also in Indiana Harbor, where
he has the agency for the Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

thi sis his first experience in seeking
office. He is member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and re-
ceived the endorsement not only of
that organization. but of the other
labor organizations which have repre-
sentation In the Twin Cities.
Judge George Reiland has had con-
siderable judicial experience having
held the office of justice of the peace
for many years. He is entitled by all
the rules of the political game. as well
as by qualifications for the office to
which he has ben nominated. Judge
Reiland formerly lived in East Chi
cago, but moved to Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

ress-like administration this city ha,
ever known. have won him the conf
dence OF the people and made him
known to all, who did not previously
know him. although there were few in
ded who were cony ersant with affairs
in the Twin Cities. who did not know
DR.. Schlieker, and A. G. Schlieker the
business man. before he became Mayor
Schliel-cr.
Tom Roberts the successful candi-
date for the nomination for treasurer
Is an engineer on the c. /. s. and
lives in Grapevine street. Indiana Har-
Dor. He has been more or less active
j in politics for a number of years, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

vContinued from Page ~
were purely compliment on account
Of the lack of opposition, they repre-
scented most f1attering testimonial.
The warmest fight of the day was
for the office OF city Judge. There
were but two candidates. George
Reiland and Joe Meade and the fight
was a desperate one resulting In vic
tory for Reiland by the large majority
of 1,131 votes.
The contests for treasurer and clerk
were the next in interest. There were
FIVE candidates for each of these two
offices.
Roberts For Treasurer.
Thomas +. Roberts was the winner
of the nomination for treasurer, re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02

papers. His long newspaper expert
ence has famiiiarized him with the
methods of conducting municipal
offices, and there is no question of his
general qualifications for the job. His
course of events forced him into the
thick of all political struggles. and
thus brought him in touch with the
game. but this is the first time he has
ever struck out to ask anything for
himself
! All of the men nominated for alder
men. are good men and true, and loyal
adherents of the republican party, and
as such warrant the confidence of she
| peoNle.
The vote:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
u. G.. MCCORMICK
DEAD IN PITTSBURG

Chief Martin OF the Gary police re-
ceived wire from the Pittsburg au-
thorities asking him to look up U G.
Mccormick, supposed to be of Gary.
Mccormick was killed in Pittsburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
1000
VOTES ARE CAST

vcontinued from P.x. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-26
Find Semi Ds,,,srtsd
Man in Hjols,pay

DR.. NJ. G. AcMannion, aged 80. .
veterinarian Of Hazleton. Buchanan
county. was found in a semi demented
condition by Constable John Bear, D. J..
Coushenour. and DR.. John Dorr. Of
Melbourne, at the country home OF w.
H. Rager. four miles northeast of Mel
bourne at about 4 o'clock this morning.
\ McMannion was we'll nigh physically
exhausted, and appeared not TO realize
where he was. where he had been. or
where he was going. He was taken to
Melbourne, and after receipts that were
taken from him esta blished his identity.
brothers living near Hazleton were
telephoned. The promised to come for
their brother tonight.
DR.. McMannion had receipts issued
by the Kelley Institute. Des Moines.
and dated June %. Altho 1t Is not
known where the young man came
from, 1t is presumed he had walked
part or all of the way from Des Moipes
to Melbourne. DR.. McMannion seemed
anxious TO get to Oelwein. He stopped
at the c. Reisnecker home, two miles
south Of Melbourne, and also at the
Robert Vining home. in the same neigh
borfood At both places he asked the
occupants to telephone to Oelwein for
him. and have relatives either come to
Melbourne for him or meet him at DEL
vein. About 2:30 this morning Nc
Mannion stopped at the j. Burch home
in Melbourne and made the same re-
quest The marshal was then put on
his trail.