davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23
@aIter Sarbe, Ser al Qaitor q

@alter Jsrbe, Ssn al 9aitor q.
Serbe, Starbucf, Mtnn., blep Den
23be 0op. estepiet til Miis Sran.
cisco Siaacs fra Goreit Gitp, So.
@ielien, Der fanot Steo / Sos an'
seIes, Gal., forretteoes al Yaitor
Spe preus, @ruoeommens Sooger,
% De Npeifte ifal iPtte go paa en-
Nanh / N9rheoen at Sos @ngeles,
iom Wr. Seroe CT @eltprer at.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23

eens Decentralization" III SIretninae %
s,enrer | SdmleIaneei. - Sirseass % Sye,
saesueaapen fofier $3.50; 5rescssussaeeu
alere. $1.25 pr. gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23

epmaainm "SuSnenuer- or rrpotnaen /
aon Crscn, 90 ben er alt oi Ton snGe en-
Snraniue at nGre Gen eirr eosi Grheis.
90 eddr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23
Sfunoinapiif &nnitiurening. Ger

Sf%umoimapiif &nnitforenimg. Gen
al Soin Clubs Erpiioent, Z. S.
Sfeuet, ubnppnte aomite til at eicre
llofolt til TIaner for Ell Ifanoinnoi't
Srritforcning aigop iielge "Sagl.
Sib." osrbaes aitcn lin &apport Tor
alubben, Ser gpofienote Set foreIe'
bige Mrbeibe % GAP i'm Sllllutning
til SammenfaIoelien al ct Mfeoe al
REPRESENTATIVE MGno for at banne
en- Ifonbinarilf &unitioreilina, hpiS
@irfeieIt bill omfatte belle &c Sore.
rebe Stater. Oct iremgif al Sor-
honhlinaerne reS Sbin Clubs Weoe,
at Ser herIfcbe megen @egeiitring
Tor Sascn. Som befienot bar Gi'
refticnen for set me alinltmltlGll
/ Winenapclis tiIbuot at title en-
Sol iii Tispoiition Tor ifanoinauilf
aunIt, % set er Bette SiIbib, iom
bar beprset Sen al aIubbenS TrG.
.iibert uonppnte apmite til at irem.
fomme meb Sanfeu ON Of Sarne en-
Screening, bpis SormoaI oct ifol
pore at pGffe Snteresie for ifanoi.
napilf 3rnit i gmerifo. Ten fore
Isbiae apmites Tcrmaro er 2auritj
2. Smenion. % llbfoitet til PR
bciosplonen er ubfsrt al en- Sub.
fomite meo Nopofat q. lleIano iom
Sormano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23
Vajtor &isrso "pperraIfet". sSor-

Talt0r WtBr9D ~"DDerrd1tet". Sors
manb @iergo i Spnooers Win>
neiota-O iItrift blep forleoen ooerra-
Ifet al Trefoloisbeos Menigbeo I
Heo @ins i @nleonins al, at bet
bar 25 aar, iiben ban %begpnote ioin
8reit ser / gpen. S Den peapfteoe
Seitlisbeo, Ser ianot Steo, oeltos en-
Mpngoe Mermeifer. Saler bleu
hoIot al Or. 6. 8. Spiabl % Trof.
$. Inen. Gn Tengegape paa S1OO
bleu o~perraft Naitor gisrgo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23

Wtrs. q. 6. TlDan / ct. Saul
bapoe 9eroag Ben 13oe inobitot ont'
frino 40 Gamer til en- mlllifallf 81
termioboe / lit Sjem, $50 6air'
mount Npenue, meooeler "Eioenoe".
st rigbolpigt % i9roeles tiltalenoe
0roarom blep gipet, in~obeiattenpe
aompoiitioner al Ole Bull, 8rieg %
andre. Otter Erogrammet neoe /
Suiets isrite Gtage bIeu SiGIterne
inuitereoe op / Salialen, bpor Der
ieruerebes Soririifnin9er. Mrs. 8is-
lie @otbne pplGite ga ct Gigt til 8e-
burtsoogSbarnet, % mango al DC
tiIiteoepprenoe iif isrit ga pioe, al
set par AIRS. 6loans 6soielSoog,
bun ieireoe paa oennc ior benoes
Tenner ioa tiltolcnoe Moaoc. &c
mere bol>t Wlrs. Z. $. Sabl Ell pof'
fer Sole, ogiaa ior SGrtlnoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23

@mlbbrp0mp SIR. og Mrs. Setter
Husbaug, 9rpant, 9. 9uf., bar mn
liza bolot GulobrpQup. Mteo Wte'
nebeoens 9reit, 6. g. @ioeSplt,
Spioien begap omfrine 200 at sgg'
teparretS @enner % Noboer Jig til
oeres Stem for at ieire Sagen meb
Dem. Toitoren boIot en- Sale for
Tarret % operrafte en- paffer 8ape.
Mon bepGrteoes oerpaa paa oct
beoite % tilbragte en- bpggelig
Stnno iantmen. Wtr. og Mrs.
Gusbaug ct ira Senore anroal
WQl0erS.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Mrs. ii. [. HCLemore Dead.

Mrs. H. E. McLemore died at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Jan uary l2, 1915, of pneumonia after an illness of one week. The de- ceased was 2z years of age and leaves a husband and two children to mourn her untimely death, also her mother, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services wa. held from the family residence southeast of Huttig Monday after noon, iaterment taking place al Union cemetery. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaveo husband and other sorroWing rela- tives.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Business Changes al StrOnr.

H. B. and F. M. German, ST. have purchased tre interest of D Phillips in the general merchandise business at Strong and will con tinue the business under the name of.H. B. German & Go. All ac- counts are due the new firm ane they duly appreciate the trade given the past seven years and ask a continuance of the same and vii try and merit it by fair dealing.
 D. Phillips, the retiring member of this firm. has formed a partner ship with c. c. Clark and will oper up new, up-to-date stock of gen eral merchandise in the Durrett building and asks his friends to call They will also handle cotton anc buy and sell produce of all kinds.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
first Baptist Church.
A. P. REYNOLDS.
 Special Agent.

Services for Sunday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Superin- tendent J. R. Sims invites every man, woman and child to be pres ent, as he has planned for greater work for the year. Preaching at II o'clock by pastor, W. T. King
 B. Y. P. U. at $50 D. m., this ser, vice is for the young men ano young women of Huttig; come one
 come all. Preaching at Z:3O by pastor. The male quartette vii
 render a selection at evening ser vice. There will be good musis al all services. Everybody welcome
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Momens' Missionary Uaion Meet.
MRS. c. E. Cox. Reporter

The Womans Missionary Union met at the usual hour Tuesday af- ternoon with fourteen members and five visitors present. Two new members were added to our roll Meeting was opened by sing ing God Will Take Care of You and Jesus is all the World to Me. Reading sixteen verses of the 5th chapter Matthew by Rev. King: prayer by Mrs. King, we then took our lesson of Daniel which was enjoyed by all. The society will hold their open session with Mrs Crockett next Tuesday in the Union hotel annex. Everybody invited. Meeting was closed by Rev. King.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18

pot for some time, has been trans ferred to Florence, La, as agent at that place and will be succeeded here by A. c. McNair. A. l.. Davis, formerly agent at Florence. has been made cashier of the com pany, newly created position and one that was badly needed as ths growing business of the company here was more than Agent Keaslef could handle with only the assist ance of an operator.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18

Baptist Workers of Huttig. After a short missionary program. Bible games were played and an inter esting guessing contest, after which a delicious eonumdrum luncheon was served. The male quartette favored us with several pretty songs and all went nome voting MT. and Mrs. Moore ideal host and hostess.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
The YEAR 1912.
By George Fitch. Copyrighted b
 George Mathew Adams.

The 1o12th year since the world stopped counting backward and be- gan to look forward has just drawn to close and has been complete on schedule time without any hitch whatever
 For many centuries the years have been Completed exactly on time. This is a fine illustration of the excellence of the organization of the universe, but a sad reflection on the modern hotel which cannot get up a 55 plate banquet and serve it before the soup is cold.
 The year 1912 was one of the long 566 day models and was suc- cessfully negotiated by upwards of ,5oo,OOo.oOo people. Upwards of 50,0O0,0OO human beings re- tired from the universe during the year, while about 55.OOO,OOO new members of society were admitted This shows satisfactory growth and should encourage the building of large number of new automo- bile garages during the next year
 The year 1912 was one of the most inadequately heated years of recent times. The thermometer remained persistantly at zero until March. Over 1000 theatical companies were frostbitten before June. Wood fires were comfort able in July and in November the greatest snow in the history of America fell, completely burying the largest president and the most terrific ex-president the country has ever had
 The year 1912 saw great prog ress in many ways. Aviators, of flee buildings. the price of gasoline and the cost of living reached hitherto untouched attitudes ard automobiles became so cheap that no man with $500 will be safe henceforth. It was a healthy year for kings, the death rate being very low, but the most disastrous year on record for the Republican party with a loud report in June and has remained enthusiastically and in Aexibly in fragment ever since.
 In 1912 science discovered that icebergs are impervious to steam ships even when rammed at full speed. Andrew Carnegie got poorer in 1912 but so many other magnets got richer that the slack was Fhore than taken up. The art of murder was COT siderably inn proved during the year in New York and many well dressed young men achieved fame by the frank and above-board way in which they eradicated each other.
 The year 1912 not only achieved considerable local fame but will be remembered in history for many thousand years. It will be one of the dates which the tired school boy of the years 25OO will be re- quired to remember because of the awakening of China, the putting to sleep of Turkey and the surround ing and capture of the South Pole.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
New Differs Installed.

The following newly elected anc appointed officers of Rowland Lodge No. 5o4. F. & A. M., wer, installed on last Saturday night: w. M.-Dr. F. o. Mahony. s. w. B. Crockett.
 J. w. L. M. Despair.
 Treas. -C. T. Thompson. Secy.-C. A. Berry.
 s. D.-J. D. Lloyd.
 J. D.-J. c Bridges.
 s. M. C.-J k. Barksdale. J. M. C.-Thos. Voss.
 Tyler-A. P. Richardson.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18


 MT. Editor:
 As quite number of people are inquiring as to how the Demon station work came out the past year in Union county, send to you for publication the following re- suits:
 Forty-fve corn demonstrations variously located on every kind of soil in the county from the poorest to probably the best, comprising 12z.46 acres, produced an aver age yield of 5O.49 bushels. Ten of these demonstrators made an average of 552 bushels per acre on 22.z5 acres. On the AS corn demonstrations 80 used some form of commercial fertilizer, and 10 of these used either barnyard manure or cottonseed with commercial fertilizer, five used barnyard alone, two used cottonseed alone, and eight did not use any of these. The average county yield on simi- lar land worked in the old way is 15.Z5 bushels per acre. Thus it 1t seen that demonstration methods produced l6.Z4 bushels more per acre than the old methods. Plac- ing value of 85 cents per bushel on this corn the increase is worth $l4.25 per acre, and on l2z 46 acres the value of the increase in production is $181362, besides the large number of acres in addi- tion that were affected by the i'm proved methods of culture.
 Sixty four cotton demonstrations similarly located on different class es of soil comprising 2Z 1.52 acres produced and average of 1O20.6 pounds of seed cotton per acre. an increase of 4o4.6 pounds acre over the county average of 526 pounds per acre on similar land with ordi- nary cultivation. This increase. counting s per cent lint Git will likely run above this) and estimat- ing lint at l cents per pound and seed at $2O per ton, is worth $4.- 134.55 on the 2Zl.32 acres to say nothing of the vast number of acres affected by the application of modern methods resulting from demonstration ideas. 40 of these cotton demonstrators used com mercial fertilizer alone. 5 used commercial fertilizer and barnyard manure, z used barnyaro alone and IA used none of these. These cotton results are 50 per cent above last year.
 Yours truly,
 A. P. REYNOLDS.
 Special Agent.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
County Demonstration Work.

Fl Dorado, Ark, Jan. z, 1915. MT. Editor:
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Iumbago, Rheumatism and ChiIIbIains.

There is nothing that gives so quick benefit as Hunts Lightning Oil. he very minute it is rubbed on the improvement is noticed For over thirty years this Linement has been acknowledged to be the best for these troubles. Every druggist will recommend it. Price 25e and 50 per bottle. adg
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
C di0meI is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's aetioa is thorough. Constipation yields. billiousness goes. A tri.l convinces (ln Yellow Tin Boxes Only.) Tried once, used always. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18

We treat Piles successfully with ut knife or chloroform. Refer snce and information on application DRs. MCCALL & WILLIAMS.
 Lawson, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Entertain Baptist Workers.

The Womans Missionary Union entertained informerly at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Moore, Monday evening in honor of the
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoff1ce fer the week ending Jan. l8. 1915:
The Huttig news., 1913-01-18
Changes at Depot.

F. L Chambliss, who has been operator at the Iron Mountain de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
LEGISLATURE
CLOSES ITS
DOORS

(By United Press Leased Wfre.) }
OLYMPIA, March IA. = The
thirteenth legislature which end
ed its sessions early today, passed
in addition to a mass of local leg
islation, nine important measures,
including:
Minimum wage law for women.
Mothers pension act.
Logged off land bill.
Law abo1ishing hanging.
Congressional reapportionment
act.
Red light injunction act.
Foundation for state highway
plan.
Initiative, referendum and re-
call laws to make the constitutions
al amendments on these points ef-
fective.
Important bills which were
blocked include:
Presidential primary, non-parti-
san election, direct election of
senators, initiation of constitu-
tional amendments, recall of
Judges, statewide prohibition, an
ti-treating law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
HOME EDITION

be apparent. Every lawyer rec
ognizes 1t now for no day passes
but what some glaring fault is re-
vealed in mere legal procedure.
And every profession and every
business Is hampered just as the
legal profession is hmapered.
The legislators who are coming
home today will tell you they did
the best they could.
1t Is evident that a different
system is required
The state found the legislature
inadequate to legislate for the
management of public service
utilities and conferred the power
on a commission of three. 1t sits
all the time and has its hands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
WOMAN EXPERT.
PLEADS FOR A
BETTER WAGE

CHICAGO, March 14.--An i'm.
passioned plea to state Legislators
not to let cries of ''It will ruin
Illinois" block legislation for q
minimum wage law for women
and girls was voiced here today
by Miss Mary Mcdowell. head OF
the University of Chicago settle
ment house and co-worlxer OF
Jane Addams.
THE fight for minimum wage
law" said Miss Mcdowell. must
60 on. Public sentiment Is too
strong to permit business inter
ests to block 1t.
A state minimum wage law
may not be an ideal piece OF legis-
lation; perhaps federal law
would be better, but anything that
will improve the chances of girls
to earn enough to live on will
help"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
HE WORK OF THE RECENT LEGISLATURE is FINISHED

These are necessary of course. A
thousand more bills of the same
kind should be passed today. They
are needed by the people. But on
the face of it what farce to
try to have a legislature of 100
or more attempt to pass on all the
things the people need In 90 days.
A city like Tacoma has a city
council sit every day to consider
the passage and administration
of laws. And the field of the
city is extremely limited. The
city can only do the few things
the state has specifically said it
may do.
But the state has sovereign
power. 1t can do anything on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
THREE COUPLES
GIVEN THEIR
DIVORCE
JUDGES UNITE CUPID'S KNOT
THREE TIMES IN SUPERIOR
COURT TODAY.

Three unhappy young wives
who picked the wrong man were
released from marital bondage
this morning by the superior court
judges.
Nellie ConIin, after a short
three months wooing by Mike, a
hack driver, became his wife a
little over a year ago. Mike soon
knocked off working and began
cumming with John Barleycorn,
according to the complaint.
- Nellie, who is 23, told Judge
Chapman she knew he drank
when she married him, but did
not suppose he was going to be
intoxicated all the time. She said
she didn't even mind 1t when he
came home and cuffed her about
the head, but when he struck her
in the side that was too much.
The court granted the divorce
and restored her to her maiden
name of Nellie Van Houten.
Sophie Nokes got a divorce
from Roy S. Nokes in Cards
court. She declared Roy had been
drinking for three years. She
started divorce proceedings last
year, but he begged off and said
he would be good. She withdrew
the case and he started again.
The mother got the custody of
the one child and what little prop
erty there was.
Maley Nerbonne appeared be-
fore Judge Chapman asking for
freedom from Tom.
She alleged cruelty and nom
support. 1t was her second ven-
ture into matrimony, her first
husband having died. The court
hesitated to grant the divorce, but
finally did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

legislatures does seem to have
made a dismal failure.
The present retiring legislature
in Washington put in its time
largely threshing out petty jeal-
ousies and swapping votes against
the interests of the people. Ques-
tions were not considered on their
merits-they seldom are in legis-
latures. They are considered
with reference to their political
possibilities.
This legislature passed about
100 bills. Most of them were
legislation on some minor detail
generally of local application.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

are getting more educated to their
own needs and the truth that Is
being borne in on them hard now
is that legislatures are all q farce.
The governor of Kansas has
struck out boldly and declares
legislatures cannot be made effec-
tive and he is openly for the COM
mission plan of government for
states.
The idea has been presented to
over so prominent citizens of Ia
coma in the last two weeks and
they unanimously endorse it.
AS a matter of fact representa-
tive government through state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

Every community i'm Washing
ton has similar bills ON other sub
jects they need. They did not get
them. They never will get them
through IA Legislature that sits 90
days. They never will get them
with delegate body representing
all the counties, for community
jealousy is too strong.
A small commission that was
in session the year around might
in time thresh them all out and
enact them but no large legisla-
tive body ever will.
As long as sovereign power is
conferred solely on the state the
necessity for a small legislative
body in continuous session will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
JILTED, STARTS TO WALK
800 MILES TO FORGET

It might seem like a big UNDER
taking for man who is paralyzed
and declared out of the game by
the doctors to walk from Portland
to New York but II. w. O'Brien
says he can make it. He started
from Portland nine days ago and
dragged his left side along gain
ing every mile. He reached Ia
coma yesterday.
IT am getting stronger all the
time, feel tip-top now and will
show them I am not done for
yet," said O'Brien today at the
Times office. ''I believe by the
time l get to New York I will be
cured"
O'Brien was a prosperous young
man six years ago working in a
planning mill back in Wisconsin.
Every day he worked and saved
every cent. you see l was get
ting ready to get married." said
he. 81 had $500 saved up when
l had the stroke. Some of the
doctors said it came from being
in the army in the Philippines.
One said it was overwork. All
of them said 1t was all off with
me-"
They sent him to the soldiers
home helpless. He got able to
get around little and last Octo-
Der came to the coast. In the
meantime the girl decided 1t was
no use waiting for Tom and he
told her to go ahead and look up
somebody else, which she did and
is now married and lives in Port
land.
O'Brien didn't say so but that
is probably what caused him to
go down that way.
And now he is going back, go
ing to walk across the country
$500 miles to show that he is not
all in yet by a long ways.
lie has a brother, w. J..
O'Brien, who as the name inn
plies is policeman back in
Rhinelander, Wis.
II started from Portland with
out cent. stop and work some
places to earn something to buy
food. At night | sleep wherever ]
happen to be-" said O'Brien.
He carries a heavy pack of
blankets and clothes and says he
can make 25 miles a day now,
which is going some for a paraly-
tiac who has had five strokes and
who the doctors say is helpless,
T. w. o'Brier ls certainly game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

earth, practically.
1t has jurisdiction over a thou
sand things to the city's one.
Yet legislature is expected to
meet and in 60 days do all the
people need done in the state.
1t is the biggest kind of joke.
And a mighty serious one too.
Tacoma for instance needed a
law to allow her to sell water and
light outside the city. It's pass
age would injure no one. 1t
would have benefited the 100, 900
In Tacoma and another 100000
outside. But Tacoma did not get
it. Politics, private interest, lack
of time to consider it, doomed the
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

Declaring they have to carry
their children to school on their
backs much of the time and pack
lumber and all sorts of supplies
to their farms in the same man
her because they have no roads, "a
big delegation from Gig Harbor
country came before the county
commissioners this morning de-
manding that they get some roads.
They especially wanted what has
been laid out as the Dana Warren
road.
1--WE cannot do anything" said
President Reed of the board. I'VE
have so many wharves to keep up
for that country that it takes all
the money raised by taxation to
care for them. There are 27
wharves to keep up"
"The trouble is the money
raised in our section is spent
somewhere else," said A. E..
Saunnes, one of the farmers. I'VE
have built our own wharves and
we want some roads. We have to
carry our children on our backs
to school with lantern, and I say
1t is not right. Here the state ar
rests us and fines us If we do not
send our children to school, and
then you will not give us a road
80 we can get them there"
The commissioners insisted they
could do nothing-that there was
no money.
"Well, maybe there will be a
change in the commissioners Of
flee in four years, and then we
may get something" said one of
the farmers as they filed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

full with this one branch of work
in the state. How much more es-
sential that continuous session
of the general legislature be held
when all other phases Of life in
the state must be covered.
IL will probably be argued that
~ commission would bankrupt the
people by continuous appropria-
tions. The reverse is true. Tho
90 day fellow does not stay long
enough TO learn the actual nece5-
stiles of the case SO takes the
word of some chap with an ax to
grind and away goes the peoples
money.
1t looks as IL the governor OF
Kansas is right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
CAT SAVES LIVES
OF 2 CHILDREN
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN JOSE, CAL, MARCH IA.
AROUSED By THE MEWING
OF A PET CAT, WHICH RAN TO
THEIR BEDROOM WHEN 1T DE-
TECTED THE FLAMES, GUS BO-
LAND AND HIS TWO YOUNG
SONS ESCAPED FROM THEIR
BURNING HOUSE. MRS. BO-
LAND WAS ABSENT. THE
HOUSE WAS COMPLETELY DE-
STROYED.