davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
f
Sie Mulbail- unterind,una

lit bccnbct. Gs III 8lpcifclo5 cripicicn
luprpcn, raB lnerlaibte Giniliiic in
Die @eice9cbuna hiucingcipiclt haben.
Hun beilnpdl ipuBic haS nui Ses Srds
iircntcn Nchci6 cnticnbctc Inter
ithlingSf Gpmite ms nas 6u bcrid,z
tell, sab icher cinSclrs @cicsscbcr Gin
grutus iii. IN ociicn @br1nbditisfeit
nitt DcSueifclt iperbcn onri,
&cim Ser Wiiion iid MN aud,
nlS Mcimuad)cr uls Seblihln9 cripics
len bof. fir lpcldt icincr Snnhlmz
len bat CT ocrn nod Den Mntb, Der
trnlen iiir lid 81 bcdniprud,en? -
+, SQiuoiS Stnatsscitmne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16

& Sei Der aatbclifeubab idtreist
bic sosesprcNe IT'LL. iudbreno lie fir
bic SuSen aamtam ~aatbog
Iiidcr @eifen"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
stremae strafrm amsebra6t.

Sns uilfimnitc Mfittcl 5lir Nusrots
tuna ODER ~pcnigitcnS ltnrfct Vcjflrdns
tiinocn bcs %id,dnolidlcn @rd)crc nit
Gabrungsmittcln ipcrhen e%rpiinp>
lihc Strnicu icin. Die Dor cllcr 0icz
~Serholung 9lcid,er SdurtcrTicn nbs
id,rcdcn. Bic Scrtbelierer lilo Wers
iGlid)er pon W%ciiuBn,itteln iino onrt,s
sdn9ia ip~phlhabcnbc, piclfdd, reid,c
Seutc. bic lid, in ihrcm @cmciupcicn
cincs crbcblihcn Nnicbeus crirencn.
&leinc UcIoitrnicn ldien tic ichr fiihl.
nnncrs iii CO idIon nit bobcn 8elos
bubcn nth has snstrdtfigitc Wiittrl
5nr WcNcrnns 1T bier ieoenfaiis, uenn
her Stnat ocrnrtiee Snbipibneu ant
cine geraumc 3rit im's 8~efdugnia
ppcr 3nftbams iteft. IN allen iflpcs
rcrcn SGlcn bes Tnbrun9sinittela
2lid,ers phcr Der Gerfdlid,ung bon
Nabrlmgsmittcln ioutc Die Der
bGngunG bon Snftitrnfcn fiir Die 8e<
ridltc obligatoriid1 icin.
0cleBc gcgen S~cbcnsinittcl Vcrs
tbcueruus sibt CO Id,on lett uralten
Seitcn unb man bat friibcr nit Seus
rcN, ptc SUlpdl8cn ooer "SurHcrs
bel notblpenbisen @cpiirfuiHen berbei>
fiibrtcn. icbr ipenig Seoerleiens ges
maht. Snr6 bas 9anSe Wittelalter
gait Der Binder in Habrunasmittcln
nts Gin iebr ihfpercs Sergcben.
Eds Suiti6sS cpdrtcmcnt untcrIllft
icst Die 4iihlipcifcr : Sraec, lpus
%lobcnsipcrtb lit. Nbcr nieic Inter
iuhuns ldbt iid raid nblpideln, benn
BIC bauptidhlifen 5bnfiad1en iinb
ldnsit bcfannt. ltnb ncben Sejtime
mllngen. tpcld,e Die 3cit Der @nfbes
ipnbriins fiir Habrunssmittel ecnau
bcsren8en. ipirb Die Scitiesuns irrcns
ger Srcihcitsitrafen n%otblpenbis. pcnn
hcm llcbclituno mir grfole gcitencrt
ncrbcn ion.-,9 lcpclanb Wddtcr uno
N%it3ciaer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16

Y %Suoen6cet in MnBlouo. aatbos
lifenbeec in Der srpBen Rcpublif. 8o
III on Der llrtcrid)ico. go Tut. Sem"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
Srapu, nfef Roe!

@rsSprcd1cr = annpn belt an,
Sonstos an cine ifottiihc 8eiells
id)dft bon Chicago cine Iniprafc. in
Der or iid IN gan5 a%eluracncr Bciie
iiber Die 8ilbumaStcitler lnitie mad)ic.
Sdttc eS oamals. ais ole Gannon's
cinipanbertcn. ifon cinen gilnunsss
teit aegeben, 10 mare bcutc mabrideinS
lid, Gin &iertcl bon ihncrl III Sdlptt@
ldfb. oein Vicrtel III SrlnnS, Gin
Wertel in Srorfrcif nnb bas lests
Tierfel i'll Scutidlnnb, beun oas glut
uler bicicr Edtipnalitdtcn freiie in
icincn Nbcrn. slbcr gum Slid babe
Der 0ilbunaetct 81 iener 3cit nod
iiid,t c%riitirt, mn Dem llmitanoc babe
or cs gu perbanfeu, paB cr icinc bier
8iertel inter ciiicm Sut 5%iinnmcn
habe. ippriibsr er icbr erireut fei.
Ndh hieicn intiriIdcn gcn,crfun9en
id)lua Cannon cincn crniicu 3on ilno
bcfannfc iid Sn eincr mo9lidit libcs
rnlcll Giniunnbcrrnaspnlitif. Sceer.
I Die chrlid,e slbiid,t bat. bier nit
iciSigcr Nrbcit ieiu tdalid,cs 9rot 5u
uccbicWm iole 5u2elaiieu ipcrbcn.
pnaS 1lcid,. oh CT lcicn itrb idlrcibcu
f6nnc oncr nid)f. Iit Dem Nilbunsss
lcit trcife III acrnbe Die g%inipanocs
Fer. bic mon bier am bcitcn brulid)en
tolinc. ubcr nid,t bas @ciinbci aus ben
curppdiiden @roRitdhtcn, oas fern &C.
balten pcrbcu inuc. 0ns III natiirs
l'd bic Guiidt olcr Nmerifaucr, bic
Der Tra9c mbcianacn nno uorurs
tbeiiSirei aeoeliibcrircbcn. .Ifils
iunufce ScrplhsW crrrnnin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
Spmocrbare Nnseideu.

3eid,cn Der &i!iou sYroipcritGt.
5000 Nrbcitcr Dor ser @encral Cleo
frir 90. cntlaNcn, SreitnnlcnS bon
bcr Snff!pnnna Steel 60, uuD 700
ppn Ser 9cthlebcm Siecl Gp. Der
bat nod, Arbcit, Mem 0ort Seutz
id,cs Sourrul."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
@iibm Moot erb1lt Wubcl YrciS.

SSic nils Gbriirinniu bcrid,tct pirb,
lpurec DER Nobel Yreie bee SabreS
1912 Dem EQUATOR Glibu Root bon
Rcip Yorf unb Der fir 1919 EQUATOR
5enrp Sn Woutninc in 9claien Sucrs
tannt. Sic Gncrfcnnnng id)licSt cine
9dnrimmmtc BON 100000 in lid. uno
III iomeit co EQUATOR Moot anscbt.
cine Selobnuns fiir bciicn Sricpcus@
Demiibnnscr arf ben Ybilippincn unS
nui Cuba iplpie Der 8eihidtcn Sanps
habung oe5 unrcritaniid iapdniihen
SiSputs. gls Nnnalt mGdtigcr
Gorporationcn iolltc er icet aud, pcrs
ild)en. Den Srieoem ilpiiden anpitnl
unb arbeit 5er5uitcuen, .SaiuoiS
Stadts5citnne,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
Hiui, ih6nblih!

&ir Norbldnher hobeli bic &C.
MOONLIGHT. Die gcipobrcr hcr Siibitaas
ten tpcacn Der port pcrfommenoer
2nnh9erid]tc 81 fritiiiren. Sab mir
ieood) nm fein Soar beiIer Itnb, be-
ipeiit folaenoes Vorfpmmnib: Vprlcste
Wpdc purnc im bernhbdrten Selos
mare Gountp. Staat Sofpa, Elm arn,er,
itnidnloiger Hcaer ppr chem 0iir9ere
nuiaebof (alip nift bon eincm 16beIs
b%aiifen) eridoiicn. Der Heser tragic
NbenSs bel eincm nahe @rcelep nobus
hdften GARNER I'M Elm Eddtauarticr
an. uno es pilrbc linn einc Shluf>
itdtte IN Der Sfemnc suselpicicn. Ser
GARNER bennhrid)tigte bornuf Den
Stnbtmarid,all bon Wrccltp bon Der
Inipcienbeit bcs Ncgers. Der Ntar>
id)al be9ab iid) mad, Der 6arnl. lm
ben Hcger ndd) Der Statt 3u bringcn.
Dem Sesfercn lplirbc Is bdilge. unb cr
beeirs Den Seblcr, oaB er f%ortlief. BIS
gum ndd,iten Toratu bate Der acz
iddffise ldnhlid,c Sclepbou Die @es
idlidltc onbin nuigebauidt, baB DER
Gcscr Gin ~cntiprunaciler Nerbrcdler
ici. iiir heiien Ginlicicring, foot orcr
lebcnh. Gin inbcltnficr Yrcis gcicet
ici. Gin Nnisebot bon Surmcrn per-
~dnitnltetc cine Saar nif hcu Sliid,is
ling nno cs selnn9 ihncn aud. ocuz
iclbcn e%inSnfdnacn. dhcr nidlt. bis tic
i'm fobtlid, pcripirnNct batteu. @r
itarb bnln hnrnui i'm Yorf %a0m
Scipitdt Sn Toudleltcr linh CAB ~
ieinem @nhc Girainin nle iciucn Nr.
bnrtsori an. GS bcituuh nidt Der &c
rinaite 0cipe;+. hdb rr Gin Gcr6rcd,er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-16
@inc Nrhffertis1ns hrs Sfanis.
pcrtaners.

- S'"N " '"v
p%rrtansrs.
Der it Der GrhnItnll scr hcuiid,cM
Sprad1c ein frdiiigco Mittct sir @r.
tultllns Der Mcligion crblidt. fpmmt
bon cngliid'er Scitc. @pn nitt
@cnigcn pirn nns @crcngliiicrcu Slun
{hcil fir Die VcrIlitc Der Strife IN
nieicm Sannc ais llrind,c betrdAtcr.
Sni Catholic Hccprb" BON gonbon.
Ontario. Canada. 1T M leicn: ~Sbnc
Sluciicl 1T pic cngiiid>c Sprntc fir
cinen Sheil ~unicrcr Wcrllitc perant.
luorilid,. SIC iii fir ollc pruftiihcn
3rrcdc cine protcitnrtiidc Sprad,c.
gs hilft rtdlt, 5i bctpnen. baB Shdfcs
ipenrc. &ilton, 5cnuuiou. 9inguarb,
Hcipman. Gbcitcriou uip Iacnulcp
fcinc pr%oteifurtiid,ca Sdlriititcacr
inns. Bic Shatiad,c lit. lpic bns
9orhon ~Snblct" bcmcrft. ouB Die
bcrtiae cusliid,c 2itcrntur mic bna
cnaliid,c Volf. sciica @citnmlna tic
lpicocripieaclt. porbcrrihcno protcs
Ifantiid, III unb blcibcn luire. Ter
Ndun Der StraBe licit mid,t bic Mcis
ifer Der Sprndlc. Bic Hppcllcn. Ma
aaSinc nnn 3eitungei,. lpcldic CT licit.
limb protcitantiid, bis ms Mart"
Bic nies rnbr lit IN CANADA. 70 1T
cs aud in Seras. Nculid, brattcn
mir aus Der .2ibcrtc". Srcihurg.
Sdnuci5. cincn Irtifcl iibcr Die Sorts
ifritte bcs autbpli3ismrs in pcrid,ics
Semen 2dnbcru. Ncu SGlubiab, ipcle
der Die 9lorioIcn ~ Soriidrittc Der
fntbpliidlcn &irchc in zen Tcr. Siuntcn
'~crludbntc. lieBen mir meg, % in 8irff
lid,fcii Die 8crllltc GROCER iiuo ais Die
6clpinuc. Sntcniipc plnitn,GBiac Trs
belt Der Tcrcinc fnnlt in oieicr Be-
Sichnua ctlpuS bclien. Is gcbt nid)t
an. nit anin IN iaacu: -9in i'd bcun
mcincS @ruhcra Siitcr ! I--.aattus
hide Hunbid,au."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR

Governor Haines deserves the sincere thanks of the peo-
bic OF Idaho for his courageous message to the legislature.
None OF the squareJawed governors Of the past have had the
insight and the courage to discuss SO frankly the scary but
vital problems like the state schools, ~abohshing political Jobs.
sterilization of the insane and habitualy criminal, and other
important matters. 1t must be believed that the Governor
has taken counsel Of many earnest students; that he has cho-
sen these councillors wisely, that he will keep them with him
by brave adherence to the right, and that it will be less a one
man and more of a popular government than the state has
yet known. Those who had expected to see the Governor
take his counsel from the business interests land, frankly,
they are many in Idaho who expected this--will need to tor
ture the truth to get such a suggestion from his message or
his appointments to date. 1t may be doubted if even Mr..
Halnes himself at first intended to make this administration
as reformative as it starts out to be. But as he studied the
OF the least selfish students of the states needs. That this
now bids fair to be the most progressive administration in the
history of the state. instead of the reactionary one so many
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
f IN 1916.

1t is less than two months until President Wilson takes
office, and the administration becomes democratic for the
first time since 1926. That it is SO, is due to the insuffer-
able blunders of the politicians and Of the selfish interests that
have grown to rule in the old dominant party. Greed and
rule by force had come to be their settled policy until it was
only poetic justice that the country should destroy them for
their last most colossal, most asinine theft that did not even
please themselves while they were doing it.
Since this same old regime still has control of the repub
lican national organization---for which it foolishly sacrificed
every vestige. every shred of decency and chance to win the
election Of l912-it may be questioned whether enough Of
them will die off or reform in time to revise the national par
ty by 1916. The national democratic party of today is far
nearer to the mass of the people than is the republcan. The
Progressive party is yet closer; only a miraculously success
full four years of democracy, or an equally miraculous revis-
ion of the republican party SO as to appropriate the ideas and
destroy the name Progressive, will keep the Progressives out
of the White House in 1916.
Fortunately for us, Idaho republicanismi is of a different
brand from that which prevailed at the Chicago convention.
1t does not need reorganization. The supreme. court is mere
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

1t Idaho can come to realize how vital it IS to make the
people now here more prosperous, the state can do things to
bring it about, despite the general lethargy in wool, in min
ing and in irrigated farming, The states greatest industries.
Agriculture, especially in the irrigated section, is not what it
should be; there is SO large a proportion of the people unfam-
liar with any kind of farming, especially irrigated farming.
Everything here is new to them--kind of crop, method OF
cultivation, irrigation, where and how to market their pro-
duce. The state MUST help make these people more pros
porous before trying to get more people to go through the
same weary grind. The legislature would do the biggest
thing in the history of the state Fl it would appropriate $780,
900 to teach and to unity the farmers, to organize a market
crop inspection bureau that will insure crops, and their
profitable sale once they are raised. Then you could
not keep immigrants away with an army! That form of pa
ternalism will please and pay everybody.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16
ONE WAY OUT.

The Salt Lake paper that proposed to impeach the maj
GRITTY OF the Idaho supreme court for its recent drastic ruling
IN the Capital News contempt case, came prophetically close
to the correct solution. Even Judges are but men, the sum
total of their life experiences. 1t chances that ofthis present
court majority, neither one has ever had to run the gauntlet
Of hostile criticism; they have not learned the fighting man
endurance, or judgment, or the rules that govern the fighting
game. When they stepped into the fight on the Roosevelt
decision, they had a right to expect to be the target for many
a vicious blow. That was part of the price they pay for the
high office they hold. But to gouge and stab and insult an
enemy brought bound and helpless before them, and to just
ify their course by personal caprice as above the written law
OF the state, argues a fatal lack Of human judgment and ex-
perience that the state cannot safely hope to supply. The
Salt Lake editor is a prophet whom the people might well
follow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

ly incidental: it is not a part of the party organization or pol
icy. The people will deal with that question, outside of pol
itcs. Whatever favor the democratic party may gain in the
nation at large, it can not supplant Idaho republicanism.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-01-16

Ifevery new county bill now before the legislature should
pass, there will be a frantic rush of school teachers to learn
the geography of the new state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

September 1s.-TriaI begun with
both SuIzer and Lieutenant Governor
Martin II. Glynn claiming to be gov.
ernor.
October 16.-Convicted on three
counts.
October 17.-Removed from office.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 17.-William Sui
yer no longer is governor of the state
of New York.
A few minutes before noon today
the high court of impeachment, by a
vote of 43 to II, removed him from
office. Senator Wende and Judge Gull
len excused themselves from voting.
Suizer is Silent.
The proposal to d~isqualify Sulzer
from ever again holding a place of
honor or trust in the state was voted
down unanimously with the exception
that Judge Cullen again did not vote.
Sulzer received the news of his re-
moval in silence at the executive man
sion where he had waited all morn
ing to hear the result. He said he
might make a statement later.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

Goo

Minneap
d new de
and varie
Bpt is esl
Way from
Hes alrea'
lave brok
be- upon
(ing helpe
homes an
h a youn
bes to a
snediately
lon of fiji
Is a far
in
Re young
he'd to
ane
is now
compare
he has
khe city
Bindings
easier, ,
a days
or to o
! good, hi
kcome di|
! Young
81 MINED
], the da1
lnce of Il
life az
BE surro
us to b
gers CON
them for
kind an
and ple
fore esta
Mr.. ].
Secreta
titan AS
is the
Eeloping
&ory. Fl
Itigated
BILE is |
I'D the ia
btion is
applyin|
br to lod
to NEE
thus
Ter provi
S him td
him 4
Game to
III of hi
other t
elp him
blished
e Y. NJ.
hge you
ia city t
Skilled
ession a
ment an
truggle
~nexperi
~icapped
lin ant
SELVES
Der pos
"a when
Rl youn
Bolis tn
Is a he
to ha1
lat "A
their
will al
[g man
the pr
|ationa1
Fings q
hip an
hip is
ctory,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Boston Man Initiates
the Primative Man

Boston. Oct. 20.-Joseph Knowles,
the Boston artist. after a two months
fight for existence in the forests of
Maine, Is back in civilization.
Clad in rudely dressed skins of black
bear and deer and carrying in a pack
on his back a fire machine and other
tools he had fashioned to aid him in
living in a primitive way. Knowles
looked like a cave man. Thus ended
a test of hardihood' and endurance, of
skill in %conquering a hostile environ
ment.
On August 4 Knowles plunged into
the forests ear Spencer lake, in Som
erset comfy, Ne. He was naked. He
had no weapons, mo tools or imple-
Inents OF any kind, no food. He prom
Used to come out of the woods fully
clad and in good health and physical
condition. He has kept his promise
in every detail.
He lost thirty pounds OF weight in
the two months, dropping from 204
pounds to 174. disappearance clear
ay told the tale of the hardships he
has undergone. From head to heel
he was scratched and bruised by the
briars and underbrush in which he
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

Lovejoy, met with a serious accident
early Wednesday morning. While
about the farm as usual the boy pro-
cured a gas pipe and some gun powder
and it is supposed had filled the pipe
with the powder. His brother had
noticed him handling the pipe, but
mad thought nothing of it until the
explosion was heard. The boys shoes
were blown from his feet and both
feet so badly mangled that it is thot
both will have to be amputated. The
flesh of his legs vas also badly cut
and bruised. Hhe was hurried to
town by auto for temporary aid, then
to the hospital at Aberdeen. Mr..
Lovejoy was preparing to leave for
California with the boy Wednesday
evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

The eating question Is nothing;
neither Is the dress. l hEve not sui
fered any to speak of from the cold.
1t was that awful lonesomeness.
For the last ten days l did little.
Up to that time l constantly aspired
to accomplish something. but my am.
bition aeft me. During the last ten
days ! believe l gained ten pounds be
cause Of this.
"On my trip up to Canada | simply
used the moss on the north side of the
trees to guide me. | started on this
march TO Canada the day after / WAY.
ed the torch on the shore Of King and
Bartlett lake. When | got out | was
not sure whether it was Saturday or
Sunday. 1t was a pretty rough coun
try, but my trip was largely down hill
all the way.
u came through the deepest forest
because / did not dare to strike the
roads, for fear of being see before
time. Then from up in the mountains
| heard d wonderful thing. l heard
the whistle OF a train. | pressed to-
ward it and finally came on the rail
road tracks
When questioned about salt, he said
he missed it very much for the first
few weeks, but after that he never
thought about it.. When asked what
would have to eat he ordered fried
salt pork and potatoes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Was Afraid to Trust
Money in the Bank

Stickney, Oct. 15.-Their lack OF
faith in banks has up to date cost
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott, residing on
an Aurora county farm, the sum Of
Sl,l50 in cash. They made a prac-
tice of keeping large sums Of money
in the house instead of trusting it
to a bank.
OF the sun lost, $3.50 was stolen
from their home, while the remain
ing 5000 was destroyed in a fire that
destroyed their dwelling house some
months ago. The loss of the $3.50
has just been discovered. The discov-
cry Of the loss came about when they
decided to pay a note which had just
become due. The money had been
secreted in an accordian box, which
served as a crude safety deposit box.
When they went to the place where
the money had been hidden they
found 1t gone.
Then the members of the family
remembered that about a week ago,
they found their house had been ran
sacked. All that could be missed at
the time was all the fresh bread and
a quantity of butter, which had been
in a cupboard. They never thought
to inspect the hiding place of the
$3.50, as they believed the house had
been entered during their absence by
tramps, whose sole purpose was to
secure something to eat.
The loss was reported to the au-
thorities, but thus far not the slight
est trace of the thief or thieves can
be found. There is a possibility that
the money was taken by someone ia
miliar with their practice of using
their home al a bank, and that the
butter and bread were taken to di.
vert suspicion from the real reason
why the house was ransacked.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
in Sympathy
With Mexico


Paris, Oct. 15.--That Japan is back
Ing Mexico In her belligerant attitude
towards the United States and that
tie latter country is AFRAID OF Mex
ice" are SONS Of the limitations con-
startly finding expression here.
'%hs Stars and Stripes triumphel
over Spain In Cuba Al few years ago.
Alceste declared ID La Patrie,s but
to lick Mexico would be d horse OF
another color. Dollars don't count;
officers and men are necessary anl.
these the United States haven't got.
40 think of even matching Mexico,
much less conouering her. under pres.
ent conditions would be pure folly.
especially II what Is said be true.
that Japan stands back OF Mexico
Americans living In Paris find ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

hard to understand the attitude Of
the French press on the American poll
cy in Mexico, unless they accept the
explanation given by the Mexican con.
stitutioualists here who assert that
$500. 600 to create in the newspapers
anti-American articles. They point out
that Japan had the sympathy of Eu-
rope when she Immediately threat
cned war on China because three jap
aEcse were killed at Marking in the
clash between government troops and
rebels, ye: Americans have been in.
suited, killed and mistreated all over
a long period in Mexico.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
lived for sixty days. Me vwas tanned
almoaf hIark

lived for sixty days. F4e WAR tanned
almost black.
Over his neck and zrms wass black
bear skin, cleverly fastened with
thongs of deerskin. His trousers were
Of deerskin, made Indian fashion, with
the hair inside. His feet were in.
leased in moccasins of b%uchskin, sew
ed with sinew- He wore no hat no
sleeves, no underwear.
On his back was a k%napsack OF
woven bark. 1t was filed with trophies
from the forest. Slnng over his arm
we're his bows and arrows. Sbeathcd
in buckskin, a crude knife of horn
hung from his belt.
"My food largely consisted of fish,
deer meat, bear meat, spruce part
ridges and berries" said Knowles. !
found blueberries in the burnt lands.
| am feeling in fine condition. | do
not believe every man can do what
have done, but / feel confident that a
mar with good health, a knowledge
of the woods and resourcefulness cal
accomplish the same thing. I believe
any one OF the game Wardens could
do it. ! have satisfied q curiosity.
The hardest thing OF all WAS the
awful loneliness because of which
I came near coming out twice. The
isolation almost drove me crazy. Sew
eral times l have heard voices affair OF
and that made it only the harder.