davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

tog ban meaet / Get fommunale Sip.
Som Sartmano oeo ltoitiftninger oQ
Observation-Disclosures par ban
ltaeiom ieluifrepeu. Sans Suitru.
is6t Rgpue, osbe Tor iIere aar iiben.
6oruoen lin Spn Soriteiu, ser Ori-
per Sarsgoaroeu, efterIaOer ban 3
Sgnner / Imerifa.
Spar Sparien Ssuorol, 66 Mar.
San bao0e / flere Iar pGret ipgeli9,
% SeOcu TOM iaaIebes life upentet.
Spar Seuorol bapoe altio ppret en-
IrbCi0ct$ Wnno, briitig % ilittig,
% i'm 8aarO brep han paa be0itc
Vtaaoe. 9tpe, tibSmGsiige Sltie hap.
De ban bp8gct, % oct er fun fna Iur
Itocn ban loo opferc IN Stltebpgnina
- Ell al DC ItsrItC o. imlffeite /
Bang. Snn eiterIaoer Gufe. beauoen
= Senner, o. Ell Gattcr, Der or 2p.
rerin0e / ArenoaI. 2i9eleoe5 eiter-
laocr ban , @rsore, bporai ocn enc,
Omar, / Nmcrifa.
ariitoier Gitenien 20, SO 9lar.
&on par isot pou 2oeguorOen %
9titeoe iig in0 paa 8aurbcn @g, hpor
han iioen bar beet. San par Ell iterf,
ibGr0t9 IrbelOcr, iIittiQ OF neiiom
% bnobc en- ualminoelig goo &cI-
breo llgc I'll iioitIebcn Spit. &un
bar Ell Itallt Wtonb o. III omgiTn1c.
lig 9tobo. ser poaieoc i'm cgen Cont.
Son cfterIoOcr , Spuncr, bporoi Ben
pIOitc oripcr @ooroCn ianlt 3 Istrc,
buorof I / z. 9afoto.
8icrtrlto Cpesoottcr 2uoIc, so
Iar. Sum 6sbe / ariItiania, hpor
bun / lGn9ere Sio bar boct % Gre,
pet Iom Sperifc. Sum cftcrloocr ,
@rcorc ncnllig &lrfeIan9cr Sobn :.
&Dalc / Sang % Que boint / Soler.
&fl. "&oIores" or cn0oioere ieI-
Genbe OeOe. s eitre SliOre: HciOor
Z. HO9ne. 771@ Nor; %nQebierq
9I%noersootter Serbo, 81 Nor; Gro
Sfommeitcin, ipGt Iliito0, 81 Nar;
8urt Soui, loot aolita0, 3112 Nar,
: nor0re Iur0nl: Tortbeo Sh.
g(nberQ, q Ior; Sulpor &. 9roaten,
6SI2 Nor; Spuer 9. 6ooneSbergenc,
SO glor.
: ienbre 4urboI: &rtitoier 8.
Somtene, 80 Nar; Inne GainJSoot.
fer @sble, I. @oIb, 45 Ior.
5 G%tnebalen: Simon g. Sang, So
Nlor; Cars ~. Steniptb, 80 Ior;
@rri Sluteoegnarben. S31a IGr.
Wtiu Silien til 9efienote.
q. q 9.
Sang, @oIoriS, 20oe 5e6r. 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08
Sra RinSertfe.

Gen fprite Del al @interen bar ri
baot oct nofiaa miIot; ri fif tiolig
Sne ira @plten al men MilOpeiret
bolot Jig I'll / Saruar. Den it0ite
Gel at 0enne OtaaneO bar ser neo
til : 80 Or. 6. - peo Serrbuuc-
%Itotionen Sotna = 80 Or. 6. -,
buiIfet gIGOeoc SenmCrfisrerne iont
III iii De optraffeoe 5smmerpeie til.
frosne.
Sra fonrtltge Sogneitprer foreli9qer
Der @eilutning ON, OF Ssnefos 9p
ifal uoitiQeS ira SanOoiitriftet iua=
leoeS, at Spen faar i'm egen Freit;
man Oenter bare paa, at Gegieringer
ifal opprobere geiIutningen og aper.
tere 0oroerbop5 Sognctalo Ie0ig.
SrebiepreIt (nu font. Sognepreit)
Gbriitopberien, iom Dor / SsnefoS
og bar lin egen 8oarb Der, err anta-
geltg ielpifreuen til at faa 8pfaloet.
Set far antogelig liot lGngere Sio
til at faa orbnet bette MI un0er &e.
gierin9sififtet.
9et Ter no til, at Soge1r ON &apel /
Strsmsoobpgoen igien pil fomme pau
@ane. Oct ifripes berom / Iuiierne
% bar ogiaa pPret omtalt paa ct
@erreositpremsbe fort fer Sui. Oct
cr nof iaa berettiget; men Oct er her
iom iaa ~mangeitebs 8engeipsrgSs
moaIet BET itran0er paa, at BET mao
0na ioroen / en- life iaa fern Srems
tbs. Set er Bit nof ioa bra meo
Eoltorontn9en berop. Ter uogaar
ira Sofna fierenoe Bolt 3 8ange
/ llgen Iige op iii NarnoOt og lPnge-
re bar man beler life ajsreuei, liges
Iom Ser heQer life er mango 3d.
1te0er norOenfor.
Sea bar feet. at "Tecorab-T oiten"
~fortere bar tnotaget We6oelelie ON
Sans Roqnerlto$ 0so paa min nPr-
mcite Rcbogaoro 2un0eSgaaroen,
bpor ban / De iioIte 10 Iar bar leuet
hos lin Cater 6ru SGlga 8rimitao.
San tiIberte Ell piot forgrenet SlGgt
al fremtrGoenoe Npno Der ooer
IiItrifterne, iaa ieg tror, at noqle
iuppleren0e @emGrfntnger ON 10.
miIier oil BIZ mootoget mco Snte-
rc5ic al sc monQe beroper, iom er
r~oponorebe ira Hingerife, IaoaIen
OF Soter. iSaoeren til De mango
Seifenoc, Cling Rognerlo, boebe /
pttre @abalen pao 8aar6en Rogre.
rllo, bporira Slpgten bar tit Rapn.
Citing Rogneruo in6gif / lin 5io iom
Participant / Srbfisb al be iaafalote
8reoeifoqe iammen meb aoniul
8a6e / Grammen, 2sitnant denere
8enercN Gram og Ole Zen / gaoa.
len. 9isie Sfoge, Der blep iolgt al
8reu 8e0els SarlSberg, par beligs
getoe fornemmelig / 2ano og Bal
oer5 og baunebe 8runblaget for Den
Itore 6ormlte, iom bper al biSIe Ser.
rer fom / 8eitobelie al. Zen Pl6ite
al CLING R~ogneruos Ssmer, Selgc
Rognerllb, bapoe Sperbeiprelien ar
Sfogene / 2ouo, boor ban boeoe paa
8uarbeu Infalterilo % bleu gift meb
en- auiine al mig, anne 9ergiunb.
Selge Rogner1ib begpnote peb Stoen
al of inbfisbe Ssmmer og Sfoge III
Gieubom, bpilten Sanoel ban orep
meo / flere Mar. meo itor Sorticneite.
iaa ban peb i'm 1sb bar / Seiibbelie
al Ell meget itor 5ormue. Sans
eneite Son lepeSe life mango aar,
eiter at ban / en- urg aloer bar gift,
men eiterIoO iig 2 Ssmer og 1 Gat,
ter. bpiIfe ale leper iom rige 5olf |
Saub.
aibs6e Sans Rognerlio bar oeiaa
en- meset iormuenoe Rauo. og oct
par iom Sorobru9er, ban. ! iRr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

enmuHium "Suspeurcu" er mcoiapeU /
aoo crben. % ben CT alt bi fan sHfie en-
Sbmaftine at bRge. zen sisT gcot arbeioe
"a mar let
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-08

u. Z. Gppegaaro.
Zen tie Wurt3 1913.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
EARTHQUAKE KILLS
HUNDREDS IN PERU
Ten Towns Destroyed by Quake In
Interior Mountains and People
Are in Distress.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 13.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
persons killed in an earthquake
which occurred last Friday in the
mountainous Peruvian province of
Aymaraes. News Of the disaster
reached this city by courier.
The number OF known dead was
l2O when the courier left the devas-
tated district, but 1t was believed
several hundred more bodies would
be recovered from the wrecked towns.
The survivors are living in the
open spaces and are suffering great
privations, owing to lack Of food and
shelter. The government yesterday
forwarded a large quantity Of pro-
visions and has appropriated funds
for their relief.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
CREEK CAPTAIN OF
BALKAN WAR SHOT
Evidences Of Struggle Lead Chicag,
Police to Theory He Was Muir.
dered, However.

Chicago, Nov. thames Tearas
Charapolis. a former captain in the
Greek army, who fought through the
Balkan war, was found shot to death
in his private office in the rear of
his confectionery store here yester-
day. A revolver was found on a
table. A note. stating that the writ
er's father in Greece would pay his
debts and declaring that he was
about to take his life also was found
in the room.
Police are Investigating the death
to determine il 1t was a case of sui
eide or murder. Pictures were
thrown from the walls and other ev-
licences OF a struggle were found
Two chambers of the revolver had
been discharged, but only one wound
was found on the body Of Captain
iCharapolis.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

has started making the harrow.
Mr.. Brewer some time ago refused
an offer from one Of the largest farm
machinery manufacturing plants in
this country and expects to build
and sell this harrow himself, and no
doubt If the people of Webster City
will inspect the harrow they Will
help Mr.. Brewer considerable by
boosting one of Webster Ctty's new
products. This harrow has been
shown at several fairs and exhibit
tions and has met with approval
wherever shown and tried, and in
time this plant will no doubt prove
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
MAN TRIES TO
HANG HIMSELF
Ida County Farmers Wife Discovers
Attempt Just in Time,

Ida Grove, Nov. 15.--J. A. Bruck-
er, a we'll known young farmer of
the eastern part of this county, made
an unsuccessful attempt to hang
himself yesterday.
In his attempt to take his life, he
climbed ladder that was leaning
against the house, slipped a moose
around his neck and then swung of
His wife discovered him. and pulling
the ladder down the side OF the
house, was in time to save his life.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
ENTERTAINS CLASS.

Mrs. l. j. Sayrs entertained her
Sunday school class, The Buds of
Promise, from the Congregational
Sunday school, Friday night at her
home on Boone street. The class was
organized at this meeting after
which a business session was held.
The following officers were elected:
Eva Mills, president; Gladys Albert,
vice president; Genevieve Walton,
secretary; Buenetta Crowter, treas
urer. At the close of a social hour
following the business session, light
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
A Medium for ALI.

There are many contributions pub
lished in the Freeman-Tribune with
which the publishers have no SYM
pathy, but the policy of the paper is
to give everyone a chance to be
heard. In this respect there is no
distinction made, the only require
ment being that the author must be
willing to father his production and
must confine himself to decency. The
rich and poor, high and low and in
termediate class will receive the
same treatment in this respect.
Moreover, anybody who disagrees
with the paper can have the use of
its columns to any reasonable extent
to set forth his views over his own
The Freeman-Tribune
has frequently published contribu-
tions attacking it.. This is unusual
and there are few newspapers in the
country that will permit the use of
its own columns to opponents. Con-
tributions upon all questions of
public nature are asked, but under
no circumstances will the publishers
permit the use of its columns for
criticism Of public or private citi-
zens to contributors who will not
come out in the open and sign their
names. Many such contributions
have been turned down and will con-
tinue to be treated in that way. Con-
tributions of an impersona1 nature,
but of general interest, will be pub
lished without the signature of the
author.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
TRA|NNfN OUT ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Traffic From Ell Paso to New Orleans
Affected: Crews Leave En-.
gines Promptly.

Houston, Tex. Nov. 14.-Four
unions of operating employees acting
in concert inaugurated a strike on
the Atlantic system Of the Southern
Pacific railroad known as the Sunset
Central Lines, promptly at 7 O'Clock
last night, the time set in their ulti-
matum to the road. Approximately
$500 men, engineers, conductors.
firemen and trainmen from Ell Paso
to New Orleans, are affected. Train
crews in switch yards left their en-
gines promptly.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY.

Hayward Morean celebrated his
twelfth birth day Friday night at his
home on west Second street by en-
tertaining about twenty of his young
friends from six to nine o'clock. A
delicious birthday spread was serv-
ed crowned by big birthday cake,
the place cards for the tables being
decorated with small yellow ducks.
After this the guests were taken to
the Isis theater for the evening.
Books. games and many other pretty
and useful articles were the remem-
brances given to the young host in
honor of the occasion.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
The Boys Band.

Professor Lamos held meeting
Saturday at the city hall of the
boys who wished to enroll in the
new Webster City boy band, with
the intention of getting the names Of
those who wish to buy Instruments
at this time. About fifteen stated
that they would buy Immediately and
it is thought that at least that many
more will buy before the end Of next
week. Professor Lamos stated that
he would not attempt to start in
structing until he had at least thirty
boys with Instruments. Although
there are a number who are anxious
to take lessons there does not
seem to be the ready response that
the instructor has met with in 9TH
er cities.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

Never has Lake Huron been the
scene Of such succession of catas-
trophies. ....
Conservative estimates of the loss
Of life fix the total at $50 at least.
The damage to vessels and cargo will
be several millions of dollars.
Lying in various morgues along
the Canadian shore are bodies of
sailors who had shipped on the
steamers James Carruthers, Regina,
John A. Mclean, Wexford and
Charles S. Price. 1t is practically
certain those vessels went down with
all on board.
There are also a number of bod
les which have not been identified.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
LARGE DAVENPORT
PLANT IS BURNED
Loss of $l5O,OOO Sustained by
Schmidt Brothers, Engine
Makers.

Davenport, Nov. 14.-Schmidt
Bros, manufacturing plant max
ing gas engines, burned to the
ground yesterday afternoon. The
loss is $150,O00, of which $4,000
is covered by insurance.
The plant was a frame structure
and was surrounded on all sides by
frame residences which only were
saved by sudden shifting Of the
wind.
The blaze began in the engine
room at LAS p. m. 1t was under
control by 2:3O p. m.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
UNKNOWN SHIP
LIES BENEATH
[ THE DEREucT?
Engineer of Inflated Steamer Price
Advances Startling
Theory.
THE TOLL OF STORM IS $50
Wreckage and Bodies Still Being
Cast Upon Lake
Shores.
THE TOLL OF STORM IS $50

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 14.-Does
another vessel lie beneath the wreck
of the overturned vessel in Lake
Huron, thirteen miles north Of here?
This theory was advanced yester-
day by Milton Smith, assistant en-
gineer of the illfated steamer Charles
S. Price. Mr.. Smith had a premoni-
tion of the approaching danger and
left his ship at Cleveland the day be-
fore it rode into Lake Huron's gale
and foundered with all hands on
board.
Mr.. Smith returned to Port Huron
last night from Theford, Ont, where
he went to aid in establishing the
identity of the men whose bodies
were in the morgue there.
The first body he identified was
that of John Groundwater, chief en-
gineer of the Price, whose home was
in Cleveland.
"Are you sure?" asked the coron-
''As sure as I know my own name
is Smith," he replied.
"Well, his man had one of the Re-
gina's life preservers wrapped about
his body" said the coroner.
Smith was dumbfounded. How the
chief engineer of the steamer Price
came in possession of one of the life
preservers of the Regina was more
than he could fathom, unless the
Regina and Price were in collision.
In that case he believes it might
have been possible that sailors Of
each vessel seized the life preservers
that happened to be nearest.
His theory is strengthened by the
fact that the bodies of the men who
went down on the Regina and the
Price We're found in precisely the
same position on the shore, some of
them even clasped in each others
arms. This practically substantial
ed the belief that the overturned ves-
sci on Lake Huron is either the Reg
ina or the Price.
Smith thinks that the vessels col
lided with such force that one Of
them either is piled on top of the
other or that one of them has sunk
completely from sight.
That the accident occurred with
terrible suddenness is established in
Chief Smiths Identification of the
Prices steward, Herbert Jones of Su-
perior, Wis.
"He had his apron on said
Smith. Just about as if he were
about to prepare meal or just had
prepared it. Evidently the poor fell
low did not even have time to look
after his wife, who was also on
board, which shows how quickly the
boat must have gone down."
News received yesterday contin-
ued to add to the total disasters on
Lake Huron in last Sundays storms
and the full toll taken by the gale is
not yet known. Bodies Of sailors of
five, and perhaps six, vessels were
found on the shore Of the lake.
Wreckage from two other boats still
missing was cast up by the waves
and no trace had been secured of
two other vessels or their crews,
which number more than forty men.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Sells Half Section Farm.

W. Blankenbuehler and W. B..
Rood, who purchased a half section
farm five miles from Clarion about a
year ago, have sold it to s. F. Mich
olson, residing north of Blairsburg.
at S120 per acre. Mr.. Nicholson eN-
poets to live upon the place. He GER
tainly secured a bargain
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
To Be Married Nov. 18th.

R. E. Jones left Saturday for
Bridgeport, Conn, where he will wed
Miss Grace Parker Belden, Wednes-
accompanied by his father, J. M.
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Varick c.
Crosley of this city.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
$&so o<lAi Affairs $
RECREATION CLUB.

Mrs. F. A. Edwards entertained
the former members of the Recrea-
tion club at chrysanthemum
luncheon Friday at her home on
First street The table was decor
ated with a central boquet of yel-
low and white chrysanthemums, the
place cards being small Japanese
scenes in black and white. The af-
ternoon was spent with fine sewing.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
one OF Webster City's solid manu-
featuring concerns.
Cradle Roll.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Phinas Noe.
of Blairsburg, pound baby girl.
Thursday, Nov. l3.
Word has been received here by
friends announcing the arrival of a
baby son-Robert Frank-to Mr.
and Mrs. +. G. Freeman OF Santa
Anna. California. on November IL.
Mrs. Freeman is better known to
Webster Ci,iaEs as Miss Opal Culp.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Making Harrows.

James Brewer, who some time ago
completed and patented a flexible
harrow, has purchased piece OF
ground in Lawn Hill addition &c
webster City, put up building and
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
CURB AND GUTTER
ASSESSMENTS
What the improvement Costs Prop
erty Owners on First Street
West Of Grove. "

The assessment for the curb and
gutter on First street, west of Grove
street, completed short time ago,
has been spread and following are
the sums each property owner is tax
ed for the Improvement: w..
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

There will be a box supper next
Friday evening at the VIM. Campbell
home north of the city for the bene-
fit of the Mulberry Center church.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

Sixty full blooded Bourbon turkeys
for sale. Mrs. Will Mullen, Williams,
Iowa. 14t3f3*
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
Calendars for 1914.

The Independent has calendar
samples for the year 1914, and
they are dandies. Merchants who
intend to give their customers cal
endars for the year 1914 will save
monev by giving the order to us
rather than to some agent, who
cannot give you the inducements
that we can. Please bear this in
mind. You can order any time
from now to September lst.
Tornado and Hail Insurance
We are prepared to insure your
property in the best companies a.
gainst loss by windstorms and tor
nadoes, and we are also prepared
to write hail insurance in the best
companies. The indications are
that weather conditions will be ve-
ry unsettled the coming crop sea-
son and, from the disastrous wind
storms and tornadoes which have
already created so much damage
in states close by this spring, it
would be we'll for all to take heed
and protect themselves from loss
by insuring their property before
it is too late.
THE TABOR STATE BANK,
J. A. Wagner, ~y<
+ agent for companies.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
New Town between Tabor
and YanktOn. n

Last Sunday afternoon a meet
ing was held in School Dist. No.
46, in Zizkoy township, for the
purpose Of establishing a new
town between Tabor and Yankton,
The proposed town will be located
about six miles east Of Tabor on
the land belonging Geo. Feifar.
"A name as yet has not been select
ed for the new burg.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

/ 7 ----
Day books and ledgers of all
sizes for sale at the Independent
Office. ..r .l ID.
At the town.election held Tues
day there were 65 votes cast
which shows that about thirty
voters did not turn out to vote,
there being 95 qualified voters in
Tabor. SO Of the votes cast were
''wet" and 6 dry. Last year
there was not a single vote against
the saloons. .5
The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER Because of its
smooth, exquisite flavor, because
of its raatchless purity; because of
its mellow age. No wonder it's
the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY sold by
Hruska 8 Trunec. . (Adv.
Before having life insurance of
any kind, see Kostel 6 Jezewski.
at Tabor. They represent the u.
is. Annuity Life Insurance Co.
which is gaining members daily.
In fact it is one of the best. .
4 advertisement. J
The local telephone central will
| in the future give patrons longer
hours of service and will be now
open from 1880 a. m. to 1880
noon, and from l p. m. to 6 p. m.
The evening services will continue
as before, from Z to 8. We think
this added service will be of some
benefit to patrons. -
Rev. Father Grund, who for
several years has been in charge
of the Catholic church at Vodna-
ny, left last Saturday for Pennsyl-
1 yania. There was quite scurry-
ling among our business men when
| it was discovered that he was gone
| S numerous accounts were out
S, sanding aginst him, some of them
RI inning as high as $40. An ef-
| fo. TT to attach his goods before
the y left failed, but they were m
tercs ,pted at Sioux City and we
under stand they are being held
there for a settlement of the &C
counts. 1t is also rumored that
merchal its in Tyndall, Trip anc
Kaylor ,vere similarly left.-Scot
land Republican. \
"A bridge crew of the Milwau
kee railroad is putting in a bridge
immediately west of town on thu
lJ. w. Hruska. farm. Mr.. Hrus
ka has been fighting for larger Gu
vert or d bridge at this point fol
q long time ard finally has succeed
ed in inducing the railroad to d'
lsometing. During rainy weathe1
many acres OF his land had beer
under water and thereis no doub
that the opening in the grade nov
will be sufficient to make all o
1.-THE water to travel in its natuta
course. The bridge will be 30 IT
Hong. h.~. .: -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
Less Manual Labor.

Lady-"You seem to like my pies.
Tramp-"It's de only one / got dis
week dat I didn't have to get at wit
a can-opener."-Kansas Capital
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17
Seldom.

People who talk merely for the pur-
pose of attracting attention to them
selves seldom get the kind Of atten.
.tion that is worth anything.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

Farm for Sale. An improved
f arm Of 100 acres six miles
south of Tyndall for sale at q bar
gain. j. A. Wagner,
(Ady. Tabor, >, ~.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-17

The following officers were e
lected at the town election Tues
day: m4
J. G. Bouska, trustee lst dist.
/. J. A. Wagner End
A. J. Novak, Bird
Teo Koletzky. clerk,
Robert Vauk, treasurer,
j, A. Dyorak, Justice. .-
Homer Beeman, assessor. = T.
We believe this to be as good
and able a body of men ever put
in office. Four of them have been
reelected as an approval of theil
work in proceeding terms.