davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-28
Sra Rineerife.

Se itore SrPlaItpriier for nGlte
Iors Gaarannammelie piloe pit
hape loffet mango til at brlgge mere
ello ellers tGnft, men oct er tran9t
for Snggere % poa 8rulo al Den
ltore GfterlpSrgiel efter I%aaoanne
6olf, CT ogioa SuJitepriIerne iteget
b~etpoelig. Nf Den @rltn0 in0Ifrpn-
fer mon nof life SugItcn, men oct
or llmntlig for mango at faa De Solf
MAJ trpnger. SfogeierforeninQcil
Der / gpgoen bar peo DC al benne
ualgte Wpnb, Ole Sppeu % Nlton
S%ppegaaro, iolgt ca. $1,000 Splptcr
Slipelait og Saatpmmer til Sfot3.
eloen Gellulolefobrif % opnaaet DC
bsieite Griier iom biotil nogcniinOc
er betaIt fer / gosOraget.
Sioen Seraensbanen fom bar lie.
re her ira Siltriftet labct bpg1e paa
SalingoalSiieloene. GnfeIte SteOer
llgger forrelten nofIaa langt pp ira
Sernbaner. Smut Berg og Drugs
eicr Hssbolm bar ioalcoeS Here Wtil
fra SOILS STANDARDIZATION til i'm Bill
la paa Sieloet, iaa man fommer life
Dir fpr langt paa 9lftencn eitcr Ell
Gags Morid. elsie Scrrer, iom
eler SteDet fpllcS, bar flcre Irrelier
I'll lin Stspolitton og / &%ppcin9ttiben
er Der gierne flere SpQere iumlet
Ser. st iterrc GieloponO lige peO
forlfjenner SteOet og poer i'm Sri
but meo itor prGgtig 6jeloerret.
Gicrne bar ogiao lin WotorbaaO, ion1
plpier Sarbet, noar Sc ifol llb pou
lGngerc Sl,rc. Spa0 fan ma mere
~forlange. 2i9ncnoc @ebpgQeIicr, ON
life netop iao ~itorortet iom oct Der
onierte. fi1oeS poa flcre StcOer /
Observation-Disclosures og lig0cr ga
&uicne oierne pes Siifepnno, bpor
man fan fife Sen oeilige 6jploprret,
Der er beremt iom en- GelifateSic boa.
De / @p % @pgo.
s afpigte CONNER, 90 jeQ % SIT
Itru bar paa Sur opoper Spirilcn,
traf ri paa Sampifibet en- NorIfs
gmcrifancr peo Napn SSobn SogfoS,
Ser iflllOe beIpge bet gamIe Silent /
NrsbpgOen. San Dor MT / q. %.
fota.
Gienbumsbnuoler.
@aarbbammer SSlteresientIfob bar
beo anton Sppegoorb foruOcn, bpaO
FER iorbcn er iolgt, nj afhpnoet:
@aorObammer norbre, Sen inopenbis
&c Gielbom til Semminq 9tcme og
8. SIR. Stsperen for $4,000 SIR,
SaraplaoIen til Soban Soraplaoien
for $500 SIR, Earcel al ienbre
@aarobammer til Wartin HsSbp for
5000 ar., Sobnsrllb Sapnebose iii
Soban @ertb for 100 Ser, isnore
9aarnaas til Cling Ialbes @ern
for $3.50 Ser, Suienploos @aarnoas
til Ole 2iqeboplanb for $500 &r.,
Sc itpre Sfpgitrpfnin9er til @aarlls
no~sgaarbene, @aarbbammergaaroe-
lie oq Sobnsrltb agter SntereSientita.
bet life at iplge.
@aarben 9orgeruos i~nopenoiqe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-28

Gn Cttiaarig. IS otteogtpue aar,"
~itriper Wr. Eetrlls Borg, . 3benius
Ct, 8orceiter, Wnsi., bar alirifo
% Sle.Sib ppret bore Susmebici'
ner. Seq bar 9TH aar gammel Den
10oe Wars 1912; men trobs min
bsie Nlber er ieg oeo goo Selbreo og
arbeiber iremOeles. Seq bar ani9t.
telie hos Ell Sernbuneielifab. Seq
funoe nppne mango SiIipIbe, bpor
Ceres WeSicin bar pPret min Su.
itrii og mig til geo SiPlp."
Spenitaaenoe err et greu iii Or.
Better 5abrnep & Cons, 1875 60.
Some gpe., Chicago, og taIer FOR Jig
ielu. Zen interesiante Seretning ON
SpoageIien az 9r. Refers alIrifo %
nPrmere Splpsninger ON, bporleoes
Den fan erboloes. ienoes irit paa an.
mooning. Sfrip til Or. Better 6abr.
nep & Sons 60, 1876 go. Sopne
aue., Chicago, 81.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-28
Sc irjfc ~&ronjupclcr.

Set iorlso Tor nogle Gage iiOen,
at De irifc a%roniupeler bar Bit
braQt tilbage / IuloitGnoig uifoot
Stano.
Gn @roocr al Suopolarioriferen
Sbocfleton hIeu iom befienot anflas
for Gpocriet % blep areritcret | pors
tu9iiiif SuNoirifa.
Cen utge SbocfIeton par, ben'
nanQ Suueriet bleu beGaaet, &aabcn.
beroIo / Gublin o. bopbe iom lao
ban iri Ibagng I'll be Rum, bpor
aroniupclerne Dor opbeuareoe. Sm
Morqcncn Sen 6te Sui 1907 bar
belle Somlingen iporlsit i~oripunoet
ira ct folio Serrifab / SlotsbibIios
tefet. Sanmen mco Sbacfleton
blcp ogiuo Here rtnqe WGno al Def
beieite Nriitofrati miStGnft Tor at
uprc mcbifploige. 9Ion6t Eublis
fun fom man mere og mere I'll Den
Sperebptsninn at Ell b%sititaaen6e
Eerion peo Soiiet bol0t i'm beifpts
ten0e Sanlo ouer oe Wistpnftc.
Ienne Terion err imiolertio aigoaei
peb 3sOen, o. Giteriorifniugerne
begpnOte igien peo RptoarStio ioar.
Sbacfleton reiite ouer til Ame'
rita % 0erira / al Semmcligbeo iii
portugiiiif Spoairifu. Ru blir ban
tragt tiIbage til 2onoon al engeIifc
9eteftiper. Wcrfeligt er oct, at gu.
pelerne, iom ioripanOt pao en- ioo
bemneligbeosiulo Waabe, III ifuIot
uGre fommet tilboge ligeiaa uuente,
o. bemmeliabebSfulot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-28

bar ioIet lin gienbom aiIleeoSJaaro
/ Sang for 10,500 SIR. I'll ariitian
anpStang. Sbor 6Groen bar fiobt
@~ienbommene Shoen, Ssfen og Col
IepIaoicn for 10000 Str. IoIiti
meter @isr, ser or iIpttct til ariiti'
nrio, bar ioI9t lin 8aoro / Ssnefos
til observation-disclosures 6onb for
$4,000 Str.
@pomcitcr 8. Chr. SomoaIen bar
iolgt i'm Gicnoom SoIpan9 / Hors
bcrbop til fSrpfen Siloo Ro8uerltb.
Soban SerboIs Sen @ilrmor bar al
Saneiunfer 3. i. 9raatbcn fiebt
GienOommenc &core % Gpre Iif i
~9titcoalcn. aisbcium snifeS life ops
giuct. Inoers u. Stranbe paa Sing
uoIb bar al Tru Senriette @naer
fiebt Ell SfoBitpffc PED StouSiiorocn
(2iitpffct) for Str. $4,000. Stulcs
ru0 bar IoIat iii Better Sborpalo
InNrca@ien % @ulbrano e. SoIunl
G%lcn0ommen GeItheim Tor $3.50
SIR. Sergen So9eu bar til &aIpor
Sotn Iolgt 8nnrbapartCn @emcbraa-
fen for 5000 SIR. Nnton u. @roos
ten bar Iolgt i'm Gienoom til Ole
Ecttcrien Hingcruo for 5000 SIR.
Gbr. $. &olterllo bar iolQt lin Glen
bonn til Ntartin 4. Sprum for A.
800 Str. Cars SoIbuffCn bar iol0t
lin @ooro / Ssneios til Soban
@lelmorllb for 12,S7S aroncr.
Ssbsialo.
0ut6rono &arien Sunoeen 70
Nar gull., An0reaS TSonfalaru0 81,
SoDunnc ClaOtr. &rogiunO n, STA.
rem 9onicn 6lottrm II, @uttornt
Staboc So, SngcbOtg Ssrum SO,
&rrtbc &ottclnIcu 80, &riitian 6rs
sri -, Nturgit 9tiIion &%citcrntons
gen -, Mdua &ua 80, &optcin Ga.
0cien As, Die 9fpmoen 63. Sans
SigDart 6ou9ner So, Worie Suit
S21a, Gle 8jermunObo SO, Wnrie
SGtrong 80, Nnno Sobanicn 2offa
so, Ole 5boritcnien &oe 10, Gle
Ntoric SrottcrsruO S628, Morcn Gn.
orCicn SO, glnnc Ntnrie SGtrang
loot &boen 50, Mortbc GOeroo pou
N5laf5ruo 50, Ecocr Sltopi9ier1
Grulicruo So, Martbe Ssrgenieu
(Spinoen pna 6loiferuO) Gnfe efter
Ole &or9enien, Ser bar goot fienOt
bcr / @DgOen / ben Sio ban par
TllIomC8ti1 for oiOeOe Sogierer
Solmboc og booze pna oenneS
@oorO Eltffcrub. Gen III ofoebe
Gnfc bar li9oct tilieng$ / Ell lang
Hrffc al Ior, ioo Gooen fom iom
en- @Cfriclic. Hugubilo 9~IortpcOt er
aigaoet pcO 9ebcn 60 Iar gntl. Sum
por gilt mcO Ole 9lortpeOt og en-
Gotter al forlpnGit oibeOe Cling %
Slea Glarlto eft gggtepor iom lepcoe
til sc bar nogIc og niti 9lar gml., og
iom / i'm SiO / Iobalen og bIunot
ficnOte / omli0genOe @pgher bar be.
fjcn0t Tor i'm GcnneiGlbeo % itorc
@ipitfribeb.
Ser9ine MoSeOegoorb er bpo "A
Iar 1ml. og Sergine a~nOreoien
Sable 81 Nar gml.
SogneprTi tembeOct efter oibeOe
Eropit 6proen or enOnll life apertes
ret le0ig, Oa man antngcr, at Ssne,
los @p blir uOitilt iom cgct Sogne.
foIO o9 bar 9Dcn pcbtoget at lenne
lin &rGit. Ser lfol intiolertio ll0tas
Ielicr til ira DC forIfiellige Sognes
Itprer, fcr &irteocportemcntet foms
ncr meO i'm cnbelige @%eitemmclie.
9tGrpGrcnOc fommGr life in0 /
@la0et iao tiOlig, at ieg fan erife en-
glUOcltg SSltl men berimob ct gobt
Nptaar for ale, iom oil moota9e min
@ilicn.
Den 1O0e December 1912.
q. 4. Sppegnuro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-28
"Secorab Special"
Gn biais, net % 600 Waifim
Yris $500
9emne Wafim og "Yoitem" ct 2Iar. 81 100

Scr al tiIireosiiQe Spsrqsmoaet eer en- goo Spmofrn iii en- Iapere
Frs emo "Susuenren"s me isrierang6 DobeQer, bar 81 iorraoet bore
Sabrfanter til at iornrbetoe en- rigtig GOD og btatg Tafir, ion 81 bar
faot "Georob Special. Zen er fulotPn0tg mooerre, bar bsorret
Duifnbobe, er 9obt poleret tort GmaGe meO GecaIcomania.G orFrtnser os
augleogernntio, og er u0pret meo automatic 2sremefantsme III at
brnge Sobet pa PIa6s. Gen ipr LET os roHg og gsr fetrte Smibefrrg.
Gn goo OF hhr SumiliGgmafin iom nj trggt fan aubeiale III benz,
bis Yioler iorbpr benz at fIsbe en- AZ be me "SuSoennen" 0oeaer.
elsie D2aftner ligeiom ale pore sorlGe "Slsoenrer" .UErTtner er ic a6t
iom asinreret po bort 10aars Guranrbenis, ior 0oteret % un6erfrepet,
mcoisIeer bpr Rafin. en- SrNrutnonsbog poa norF ia8er HseL.Ses
meo bper aPaHin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-28

Spenitaaenoe IibtIoning giengtr "Snsuernen" Rr. 450 Inn DtobeD
reo fire Stuifer, fuotGnbig 6alobsrsfabtnet og fororbeioet al piano.
ineet, foartiaget Sc.
8ennc Wofin er life aene iuroeleS iolio, men fuI6trn0iq eneraa.
enbe lit enhe % imagfuIbe loinr. Ge FIRE Stufer err anbrogt ioG6e
paneeoe @lRnger, bpao Der gBr Dem aoees isptre. Nafnbooet bun.
ges po VlabS nb SiRLp al bet nutomatrfe 2aag. iom iQmuog lsner
Jorrben op og Cir rgeHg Stun fr ben ipenoeS anpr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

Observation-Disclosures by romantic
tales of operators on ocean liners, the
two sons of William G. Rockefeller
have begun the study OF wireless
te1egraphy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
NO PLACE FOR
THIS MAN WHO
WOULDN'T BEHAVE

That the health of city lodging
house patrons IS permitted to be jeo-
pardized under the existing laws to q
carftabe nd o GTen in na came
to light in a unique manner yesterday.
Through the complaint OF a repu-
table young Bridgeport woman resid-
ing in one of the better sections Of the
city that her brother who is suffering
with tuberculosis should be returned
to the Shelton San1tarium from which
he had been evicted, it became neces-
sary for superintendent of Charities
Fred johnson to make public the cir
cunstances attending this case. For
obvious reasons the names are with
held from publication.
On September last young man,
who had sepnt many years In d1sstpa-
ease, sought surcease from his unfser-
able surroundings in the Red Light
District where's he had gone beyond
the Influence of his family. He was
sent to the Shelton Sanftariurn. There
it was reported he became unmanage-
able and through frequent clandestine
sanitariun in condition which set a
bad example to other inmates. His
influence coupled with that of other
older inmates was tnimtcal to the
was sent away. Returning to Bridge
port he demanded that he be returned
commitment of such unfortunates to
an institution, or regulates their be-
ing confined, such a course was i'm
possih e.. The Charities Department
offered to send him to the UndercIiff
Sanitariuna, at Meriden, which is a
similar institution located at greater
distance from scenes which might at
tract him towards the dissipation he
had INDUCED in at the former institu-
ton. This he Indignantly refused to
accept, and has since lived his life
among the lodging houses of this city
where he has been a menace to the
health of hundreds of other denizens.
He cannot be committed to Lakevtew
Home as the law prevents the sending
of a tubercu1ar patient to such an in
stftution. The Shelton authorities re-
fuse tc entertain him as he is regard
ed as Objectionable and likely to
counteract the work being done for
other patients there. He cannot be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
BREAKS A COLD
in A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compound Relieves All
Grippe Misery-Contains
No Quinine.

After the very first dose of tPape's
Cold Compound you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
It is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, du1Iness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery prompt
ly and without any other assistance
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-it contains no
quinine-be sure you get what you
ask for-accept no substitute-belong
in every home. Tastes nice-acts
Eant1v--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
SEC. DRAKE COMING
WITH ALL RECORDS
OF SCOTT PARTY

London, Feb. 17-Public interest in
the Scott expedition was heightened,
today, by the announcement that Sec-
rotary Drake, in charge of all official
records of the Antarctic party, would
leave the other survivors and hurry
to England by the fastest boats. In
formation from Christchurch, N e.,
was that Drake would sail, Thursday;
via the Suez Canal.
The information in brakes possess
sion Will be placed in the hands of
the Royal Geographical society and
then, perhaps, more will be known
about the expedition. Britisherss win
have their suspense ended; they will
know whether there is a hidden scan
da1 in the tragedy Of the south pole.
1T is believed that Drake will bring
with him all the diaries Of Scott and
the other dead men and turn them
over to their families.
Today's instaIlment of Commander
Evans story was given over NANNY
to deniaIs of rumoTs that there was
internal dissension in the Scott party
and that there was anything unex-
planned in the disappearance Of Scott's
fuel oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO RESCUE GERMAN
ARCTIC EXPLORERS

Christiana, Feb. ia third attempt
by Norwegians to rescue the German
Arctic explorers, now lost in Northern
Spitzbergen, will be made as soon as
better equipment can be obtained, ac-
cording to further wireless dispatches
from Spitzbergen, today.
The second Norwegian relief party
was forced to return to Dixon Bay by
a heavy snowstorrn, without finding
any traces of the Germans. They are
willing to try again butt say faster
steamer and dogs will have to be
furnished or they cannot hope to get
any further
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
ALUMNI WANT WILSON
TO BECOME TRUSTEE OF
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

New York, Feb. 17-Many alumni of
Princeton University want woodrow
Wilson to become a trustee of the in
situation while he is President of the
United States just as Col. Roosevelt
was a member of the Board of Over
seers of Harvard University and Pres
ident Taft is now a member of the
Yale Corporation. 1t became known,
today that several enthusiastic
graduates have proposed this on NOM
nation slips recently distributed.
The only thing that so far halts
the movement is the question of
whether Wilson would accept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

4 pint Double On
Boilers, regular SNC
soc. Sale price OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
II MERIDEN WOMEN
LOST In MIDDLETOWN

night desk sergeant at the local POI
lice station nearly collapsed, late last
night, when IT women appeared be-
fore him saying, 1--WE bane from Mer-
iden We want to be locked up
The women were members of a
last trolley to Meriden and had no
money to pay hotel bills. The police
station has eight cells and three were
thirds women for a cell but the
sergeant couldn't see it and sent Of
f1cers out with the women until they
found quarters with friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
PUBLICITY CLUBS
OF EN- MEETING WILL
ATTRACT RETAILERS

Retailers will be especially interest
ed in the open meeting which the
Publicity club plans to hold at The
Fairfield, Freyler's new grill room, to-
morrow evening.
John P. FaIlon, one of the chief
speakers, will talk on t',The Retailer,
His Position as Relates to the Manu-
facturer.'' Mr.. F'a1Ion is an advertis-
ing expert and a capital ta1ker.
N. 3. -O1ds, another speaker, is an
specialist on national advertising. He
will discuss this subject from many
angles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
BOWEN FALLS TWO
STORIES UNHURT

Charles Bowen fell from the roof Of
two-story, building at the extremity
of Highland avenue, this morning,
and escaped with hardly a scratch.
He was somewhat shocked by the
frightful experience but after an sN-
animation at the emergency hospital
where he was conveyed for Treatment
he was able to walk to his home at
1871 East Main street. DR.. william
H Curley expressed the opinion that
unless internal injuries have been
sustained he will be able to resume
his work tomorrow.
Bowen was employed by Larry Cal
Iagher as a carpenter. Stepping upon
the scaffoIdfng of the new BUILDING
one end of the support gave way with
the result that both man and plank
fell to the ground below. T'urnina
completely over twice while in the air
he struck upon his back rscefvlua
slight COMMISSIONS OF the hip and shOu1-
der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

committed to an institution and he
will not go voluntarily to the Under
cliff institution. He must remain a
menace to Bridgeport.
According to Supt. johnson this is
but one of a number of similar cases
which cannot be dealt with until the
State Tuberculosis Commission finds
some method of creating a ward for
the forcib1e detention of patients with
~rounder'' proclivities. It is hoped
that should a State farm for inebriates
be established section will be devot-
ed to the care of such cases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
TRIPLE DROWNING OF
CHILDREN IN SEYMOUR

Seymour, Feb. 17.-while playing
on the honeycombed ice Of the Nau-
gatuck river here, late yesterday af-
ternoon, three children, Chester and
Joseph Crock, and 5, and Frank
Rarashensky, 6, broke through and
were drowned. The bodies have been
recovered. This is the first triple
drowning in the state in years.
New York-After his pocket had
been picked, Hugh Brady followed the
thief and picked his pocket, recover
ing the purse. Then he had the pro
fessiona1" arrested.
uANr Ans. Gent, a woRD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

Portsmouth, N. IA tvzo-headed ana
two-necked calf, with both heads the
same size and perfectly formed, born
on a farm here, lived but a few houra-
New Haven-The plumbers strike
which has been on since last May. has
been settled and the men VIII return
to work at once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-22
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 10000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Wa
keeney Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in its
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidnes backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof includes
over 10000 recommendations. Wa
Keeney is no exception. Here is one
of the Wa-Keeney cases.
III. E. Trip, city marshall, Wa
Keeney, Kans., says: II feel justified
in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills
in return for what they did for me.
For long time / suffered from pain
and lameness in the small of my back
and was also annoyed by irregular
passages of the kidney secretions.
Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
completely cured me.''
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan sand
take no other.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-22
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc. are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children and adults. Kickapoo worm
killer in pleasant candy form, aids di-
gestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation, and increasing the
action of the liver. Is perfectly safe
for even the most delicate children,
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes child
rem happy and healthy. 25c. Guaran-
teed. Try it. Drug stores or by mail.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., PiIila-
delphia and st. Louis.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-22

Malone of New York, who has re-
Gently been appointed collector of
the port of New York to succeed
John p. Mitchell, who has been
elected Mayor. OF course Senator
O'Gorman is in no way opposed to
his son-in-law, although the latter
matters with his wife's sspa-pa''.
O'Gorham is Tammany man, while
Malone is progressive Democrat,
and an s'anti." Immediately upon
the appointment of Malone some of
the newspaper men rushed over to
Senator O'Gorham to ask him what
he had to say regarding the confirma-
ton of the appointment. The dis
tinguished Senator observed: ssYou
doubtless have read of the Irish
judge in Galway who once sat as
magistrate in the trial of his own
son and sentenced him to death; that
was three hundred years ago. The
world has made some progress since
then" OF course, Judge O'Gorman
being outstanding that
he is Senator, cannot help but feel
pleased at the rapid progress that has
been made by the energetic Mr.. Ma
lone, who has found his own routes
in the New York political highways
and byways.
THE ADVANCE IN FARMING
Honorable James Wilson, of Tama
county, Iowa, is engaged in writing a
history of the growth and expansion
of agriculture during the sixteen
years he was secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Wilson's book will be more or
less of a history of the rapid forward
strides in farming, and of accomplish
ments quite as wonderful as those
which have occurred in the mechani-
cal pursuits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-22
Washington Letter
Washington, D. c., November Is.
THE CURRENCY LEGISLATION

The fiery little Mr.. Carter Glass Of
Virginia, whose name decorates the
currency bill passed through the
House of representatives, and which
has been the subject of no end of con-
troversy since it found its way to the
Senate, has broken loose again, and
he tells Senator Reed and some of
the other s'bigwigs" that the country
viii not stand for the interference of
legislation. 1t appears that the Re-
publicans, with the help of Senators
Reed, Hitchcock, and O'Gorman,
rather put it over on the Admins
tration for a time, the final result be-
ing that the Democrats called ICON
ference" for the purpose of putting
the wheels under the Administrator
bill in order that it might be speedily
shaped into completed legislation.
The first .'real sassy" talk that has
come from the conspicuous opposi-
ton was uttered by Senator Nelson
of Minnesota, who declared that ''i1
the President is spelling for fight,
he shall have it,. This having been
the well defined position of the Re
publican Members of the Com mittee,
the Administration speedily put the
caucus into operation - politely
termed s'conferenced, and though
results are still in the future, yet il
the history made since March A, 19l;
continues to repeat about all there
viii be left for Senator Nelson and
his friends in the opposition will bs
the sound of their own rattle, anC
the tickle of their own straws- II
may be possible for the Administra
tion to put through its program OF
currency legislation before the end Of
the special session of Congress II
must be acknowledged that Presi
dent Wilson and his leaders in the