davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1913-10-09
WHEELER NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Roy Pastee was in St. Loui:
Monday.
Miss Lulu Blackman visited in
Alma Tuesday.
Mr.. Gibson Easlick is visiting his
| daughter at Ovid
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Youngs were
in Ithaca Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosa are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mr. Jesse Ellsworth has been APP
pointed post master of this place.
Mrs. Adam tombstone was a busi-
ness caller in Saginaw Wednesday.
Mrs. Lytle of Vernon is visiting
her son, Eugene Lytle, of this place.
Mrs. Charles Townsend and daugh-
ter, Dora, visited friends in Wheeler
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Fairbanks were
called to North Star by the death OF
his father
DR.. Street and family visited the
doctors father, p F. Street of North
Star, Sunday
Mrs T.. Fenton visited her nephew,
Homer Hatfield in Saginaw a few
days last week
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Chittenden of
Owosso visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Ioungs over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs James Wilson visited
their daughter Mrs. L. Perry of
Bridgeport, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Silas Richardson died Saturday
night of a complication of diseases.
The remains will be taken to Ohio
for burial
Mrs. c. Poland Of St. Louis and
Mrs. S. S. Hastings of Mt. Pleasant
visited Miss Sarah Poland few days
last week
Our teachers visited their parents
over Sunday Miss Markham at
Riverdale, Miss Way at Forest Hill
and Miss Klein at St Louis.
Rev. McGraham of Breckenridge
occupied the pulpit of the NJ +.
church here last Sunday morning and
Rev. V. Sibley in the evening.
The w. c. T L. gave a reception
in the parlors of the NJ f. church
last Friday evening for the teachers
and members of the school board.
The iveyear-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Furgason died
last Wednesday of laryngitis Our
sympathy is extended to the parents
Alma record., 1913-10-09
PINE GROVE NEWS

VIM. Shaw and wife were Crystal
callers Monday
Mrs. Charley Grimwood was in
Stanton Wednesday.
Minnie Frisbie, of Crystal visited
friends here Sunday.
Charley Robbins of near Sumner
spent Thursday with George Barlows.
Elsie Wadle spent Tuesday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
X. Mangle of Vestaburg
Samuel Gregory and family are go
ing to Elwell to live for the winter,
on account of poor health.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Shaw Thursday. 1t was we'll attend
ed and good time enjoyed by all
present.
The Crystal fair was held at Cry
stal Friday and Saturday, October
3rd and 4th. 1t was not we'll attend
ed, but all present reported a good
time.
Alma record., 1913-10-09
The Proof that Alma Readers Can
Not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time
has completed the test.
Mrs. Joseph F. Sartors, 2O1 Lin
coin avenue, Alma, Mich, says: "The
first symptom of kidney trouble that
had, was pain in my back. Then
had headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney action was irregular and gave
me lot of annoyance. Nothing did
me any good until I got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Rhodes Drug Store.
They completely relieved the all
ments. The kidneys got normal and
the pains left. That happened two
years ago and / gave testimonial.
Since then | have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on and they have
kept my kidneys in good shape.
They act as tonic to my system"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

swear by DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex,
writes: They are, beyond question,
the best pills my wife and | have
ever taken" They never cause pain.
Price 25c. Recommended by Wheat
on & Sons, The Rexall Drug Store,
Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

Miss Elizabeth, a nine-pound little
maiden arrived at the Presbyterian
manse Saturday to brighten the home
of Rev. and Mrs VIM. II. Mason.
Alma record., 1913-10-09

A mild. gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when suf-
fering from constipation. Thousands
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
COLLISION KILLS
THE ENGINEER
Northwestern Freight and Passen-
ger Trains Meet Head-on.

Clinton, March Engineer Wes-
ley Hunt, 81 years old, was instant
ly killed; Fireman Schonnfeldt SER
iously injured and six passengers
hurt, none seriously, last night
when Chicago & Northwestern
freight and passenger trains collid-
ed head on near Goose lake.
Engineer Hunt was instantly kill
ed and hurled from his cab. Both
engines We're demolished. A special
was made up here and hurried to the
scene with surgeons and railroad Of
ficials.
The freight crew was switching,
it is understood, and the engine was
standing on the main track in the
path of the Midland passenger.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
OBJECT OF ENVY.

A deep sigh OF sorrow broke from
the lips of little Freddie.
81 WISH" he said, paintively, Il
wish I wuz Billy Smith"
His mother %as 1stonished--
shocked.
why, Freddie?" she asked Billy
Smith has none of the nice things you
have. He doesn't get any pocket
money, and ne isn't as big as you, and
he's not nearly so strong His father
never buys him presents nr---"
Yes: ] know all abou, that" said
Freddie But
And then look what nice home
you have, and nice books, and you
never have 10 90 out when it's cold
and wet to carry papers and"
yes. ! know that" said Freddie, ir-
ritably, annoyed at his mothers
strange lack of sympathy and under
standing. But Billy kin wiggle his
ears. and l can't"-Answers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
CALIFORNIA P0PP|ES
|. TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Thousands Sent to Scholars in Mid.
die West.

Sacramento, Cal, March 1.-The
first shipment of California peoples
to the school children of the middle
west will leave Sacramento March
10. In8the shipment will be several
thousand individual plants, each adj
dressed to scholar and sent by a
student of the local high school.
The floral committee received yes
terday 1900 requests for peoples
from Illinois and Indiana. Nearly a
million plants will be sent. The plan
is to place in the hands of the high
school children of the agricultural
districts in the middle west Califor-
mia poppy plants in full bloom. 1t
is believed they can be grown sue
cessfully away from their native
state
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
EMILIO MADERO WAS
SHOT DEAD IN FIGHT

Washington, d. c., March I.-Of-
fetal announcement of the killing of
Emilio Madero, brother of the for
mer president of Mexico, reported
several times recently, was contain
ed in a dispatch from Ambassad dor
Wilson, who reported Madero shot
while leading a rebel force in the
northern states. This brings the
death list of Maderos in the recent
Mexican troubles up to three.
No confirmation has been receiv-
ed of the reported death Of Raoul
Madero, another brother.
Conditions in southern Mexico,
Ambassador Wilson reports, seem
rapidly to be improving. The COVER
nor of Yucatan, brother-in-law to
former Vice President Suarez, is re-
ported to have advised the Huerta
government of his submission, as
have the governors of Tabaseo, Oaxa-
ca and Campheche.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
Taft Starts to Move Out.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-The
first actual steps toward the evacua-
ton of the White house offices by
President Taft and his official fam
lily were taken yesterday when the
chairs were removed from the cab
met room. These chairs, the per-
sonal property of their occupants,
always are kept by the president and
the cabinet members when they re-
tire from Office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
STRIKERS AC-
CEPT EMPLOY
ERS' Terms
Garment Workers to Return to
Benches; Out Since
January.
THE WAGES ARE ADVANCED
Working Condition Improved; No
Decision is Made on
Hours.

New York, March 1.-The gar
mentworkers' strike, in progress
here since early in January, involv-
ing at it's height 10000 or more
workers, officially was declared off
last night. The workers accepted
the manufacturers terms, which in
cluded raise in pay, revision of
certain working conditions, arbitra-
ton as to hours, and the open shop
principle.
The settlement was announced by
Marcus M. Marks of the National
Civic federation, who has been act
i've in trying to bring manufacturers
and workers together. Mr.. Marks
appealed to the manufactures, ask
ing them to furnish him with a
statement of the best offer they
would make. This was submitted
by him to the officials of the strikers
with the result that last night he
made the following announcement:
Being advised of the action of the
clothing manufacturers, T. A. Rick
erts, representing the general execu-
tive board of the United Garment
Workers of America, officially de-
clared the strike off and stated that
the workers would return at once. /"
The terms submitted by the man
ufacturers in the Allied Clothing as
ISOLATION, acceptance of which by
the workers is thus announced, pro-
vides substantially for the follow
ing:
Immediate return of all workers
with an advance of 81 a week to
workers in tailor shops who are paid
by the week, with a prorportionate
advance to piece workers; the ques-
ton of hours to be submitted to a
commission whose recommendations
are to be binding, the findings to be
the basis of establishing standard
of working hours per week that will
maintain the industry on Compel
tive basis with other markets for
the present and for the future; no
reduction in prices in a dull season;
the maintenance of sanitary condi-
tons; abolition of subcontracting;
the wages of cutters to be agreed
upon between firms and their en-
ployss.
The final condition was:
''There shall be no discrimination
in the unemployment of workers"
The strike called the first of the
year by the garment workers para
Iyzed practically the entire garment
industry Of the city for weeks. The
workers on mems and boys gar
ments, with whom the movement
had it's inception, were Joined speed
lily by other operatives until the to-
tai number of strikers was estimat-
ed at about 10000. Rioting in
which women were prominent was
frequent and disturbances continued
to a recent date. There were many
arrests of women for picketing and
on charges of disorderly conduct.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04

1rvington Boothiette-Base ing"ate,
You were dead-headed into the the
alter last night and am told you
said the play was rotten.
Reporter (Muggstown Bazoo) No.
said the play was dottle more than
a mellow drama.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04

tire interior had collapsed and fall
len into the basement. Here be-
meath hundreds of tons of debris lie
the dead bodies of the victims and it
may require two days to remove
them from the death cellar. Until
this debris has been removed the ex-
act number of dead will not be
known.
The loss is closely estimated at
100000, practically covered by in
surance. E...
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04

Typewriter supplye at this ONCE.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
OMAHA HOTEL
FIRE KILLS
over SCORE
Explosion of Gas Scatters Flames
Throughout the Whole
Structure.
ROOF BURIES THE BODIES
Guests Jump or Fall From Win
dows to Their Death
Below.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. ga score OF
bodies, perhaps more, hardly less,
are believed to lie today beneath the
debris of the fire which early yes
terday morning destroyed the Dewey
hotel at Thirteenth and Farnam
streets. Ceaseless toll during the
day and late into the night of fire.
men and other city employees failed
to reveal the bodies of the guests OF
the little hostelry who lost their
lives. Estimates of the number OF
victims which ran as high as rs
dwindled during the day to as low
as ten or dozen, but all indications
today were that at least a score and
possibly more persons lost their lives
in the fire.
The register of the hotel, so far
as is now known, was lost in the
fire and the names of those who died
in the flames probably never will be
known
Last night only four bodies of VIC
tins had been recovered. These were
those of persons who either jumped
from open windows or who died
from exposure or injuries. They
were:
Charles Cummings, a bartender,
we'll known locally.
Unidentified man, nude body re-
covered by firemen before interior of
building collapsed.
Mrs. Alice Bonnevue. sister of
Mrs. G. E. Wilkins, wife of the pro-
prietor of the hotel
Charles Beverly, employed by a
local commission firm.
Cummings brother arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Pitts
burgh to visit him, only to learn Of
his L4MGie death. Cummings jumped
from the third floor to the sidewalk,
his head and body being badly
crushed
The fire occurred at an hour when
few persons were in the vicinity and
the interior of the building, which
was an old one and veritable fire
trap, was mass of flames before
the firemen arrived. Not less than
fifty persons were sleeping in the
building at the time and estimates
of the number run as high as sew
enty-five. At least thirty are known
to have made their escape from the
structure. Many of them were
scantiiy clad They ran to nearby
restaurants and drug stores, where
they were cared for until taken
either to the emergency hospital or
to other hotels.
About a third of the guests were
Nebraskans who had come to the
city to attend the automobile show.
Most of these had rooms near the
two exits and so far as known all
escaped to the street, although most
OF them lost their clothing and val
uabIes and several received more or
less serious. injuries.
Owing to the infammable nature
of the interior the fire was so in
tense that tiremen did not get the
flames under control for several
hours after it started. When they
finally were able to enter the struct-
ure 1t had been Quilted and the en-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
tTJ JNYnrc r,UrNJTp
Going East.

Going East.
No. 6, Fl Dodge to Chicago
Express ...... $1,000. 700 = N
No. 81, WALDO way freight S:25 m
No. 4--sioux City to Chi
cago Express ..........12:07 pm
No. 8. Omaha to Chicago
Express 4:IS N
No. 2. Omaha & Sioux City
to Chicago Limited. :. .10,12 N
Going West.
No. 1, Chicago to Omaha &
Sioux City, Limited. -. ASIAN
No. z, Chicago to Omaha
EXPRESS .....-.. -. ~. 30 M
No. 5. Chicago to Sioux
City. Fast Mail 1880. .l1:23
No. 93--Fort Dodge Way
Freight 49,. ....... 3:00pm
No. 3. Chicago to Fort
Dodge Express S:15pm
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Going South and East.
No. IL. Des Moines Pass ...S:07 I'm
No. 4. Chicago Express. $3.50 n
No. "a, la. & Oak. Elk. 1910 m
No. 30, Way Freight 9:00am
Going North and West.
No. Is. Ia. G Oak. Elk. .7:05 An
No. 3, la. Z Oak. Pass 1857 Am
No. IL, Eagle Grove Pass. $40 p n
No. 81, Way Freight ....3:50pa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
A Monexed MN.

A local jeweler was waiting on
stock broker wren in came farmer.
He Immediately turned the broker
over to the shop boy and took charsei
Of the farmer
, 1913-02-05

inc in connection with the Motor Truck be-
longing to Den V~estindiske Sukkerfabrik and
winch will be put up for working order in the
n .Xt day or two. MI. LIGHT will remain Tor il
while SO as to impart the necessary instruc-
tions for the working of the Motor Truck.
By same arrival there was another Motor
Car, "Ford'S', belonging to Mr.. Robt. Arm
strong, we trust this will be the means Of
the West End folks having a shy at it.
Passengers from St. Thomas Revd.
Father Constable, &. H. Wanzer, representa-
tive Of the West India Oil Co.., Of San Juan,
Mr. Charles Bjerg, Miss F. Jarvis, Adela
Thomas and child, Miss J. Francis, Mr.. Alex.
Alalyaney.
Passenger for Anti2ua:-James Edwards,
Passenger for Bmb ados:-Ann Holder.
On Saturday morning the Steam Yacht
e'Vn GINA, owned by Mr. George Eastman,
with his party arrived from St. Thomas,
they having left Charleston on the 18th
Jany. called at Nassau and San Juan, thence
to ST. Thomas, the party consisting Of the
following, Mr.. George Eastman, DR. 4 Mrs.
Eriwnras. Ar A94ltgan, Mr.. q Mrs. Ale,
Comber, Mr.. L. II. Willard, Hr. Rush
Rueect, Professor Dodge, and Mrs. Dicken-
son, she sailed for st. Kits at 7 p. m.
, 1913-02-05
MS
ST.. CROlN STATION

81. C1lOIA 81 L 1ON.
London, Feby. 1st.-Mr. Asquith, while
receiving the freedom of the city of Dundee,
was unable to speak during numerous Sutffa-
gette Interruptions and elections, mingled
with shouts Of '~trnitor' to him, and "brutes"
TO those forcibly restoring order, but nothing
worse than noise occurred.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury having de-
cliued to proceed against a smasher Of win
dows of Lambeth Palace, the police were the
conplainants, and upon a sentence OF a fort
nights imprisonment being pronounced, the
prisoner declared she would interview the
King.
Mrs. Pankhurst, addressing q Suffragette
meeting, urged her hearers to commit every
fling except murder, and declared it was
their duty to create coalitions such that or
binary citizens will refuse to endure for the
sake of keeping women without the vote.
Miss Annie Kenney said every woman might
carry a hammer and smash everything, and
that Il sutfragette was disgraced who did not
damage at least one pillarboX, adding that
Lonlouets should be made to wonder what
will happen Mt the National Gallery and the
British Museum.
The Labourites have pleged their party
to the support Of the s~uffragettes by n vote
of $50 to 43S. This carries with 1t instruc-
tons to labonrIte members of the House
of Commons ard pledges an electorate
OF upwards OF two Mlillons.
, 1913-02-05

Dear MI. EuIlOf,
4 word-shOrt.
In the West End News yesterday an ano-
nvmous writer signing his article with the
pSeudonym "Alexius' tries to answer my arti-
Gle in your esteemed papers the other day,
Sentence by sentence | am willing to an
swor "Mr. Alexius' or perhaps "ALrs. Alex
JUS for the logic Of the article reminds
one # the fair sex when IN Il passion, If [
can get to know with whom | am fighting,
for ] can assure MIR. or Mrs. Alexius" that
don't feel the least inclined to brag that
any striking among the mob with my name
stnck to my weapon forces one Of the mob
10 step forth masked with his or her eyes
moist with tears.
I closed my first article asking to leave
the morals and the ten commandments in
peace. The ten commandments have been
dropped, but the mornIs-Oh. ueur me are
still to the brim
Next time drop the morals too, until then;
Your mame Sir or U0dum!
With thanks Mr.. Editor.
Yours respectfully
HANS GOLDBERG.
C~hristmnsted, February lst 1913.
, 1913-02-05
Frederiksted, ST Croix.
Bird February 1913.

Br. $. s "Horono" Capt. J. 1. Carmichael,
from St. Kits and other Islands, arrived
this morning at SIS and landed some over
carried packages, as well took in some over
landed ones for ST. Thomas and sailed at
715 a. IN. Passengers from Antigua and ST.
Kits Revd Canon Watson, Mrs. Todd.
Passengers for St. Thomas Bank Dirrc-
tor Fin Lund, Mr.. Winthrop Huy2hue, Nh,
Axel Hoffman,, and Mr.. Thomas Gatfney.
, 1913-02-05

ing strip Of a rusty, etfete and unprof able
system, and that his committee upon the
relations between landlords and tenants
will soon make it's report. Thousands and
perhaps millions are. he declared LIVING
under conditions which should make the
Empire hang its head for shame, because
tins rich country does not provide decent
homes for labourers in an occupation vital t.,
our existence. He also denounced the ur-
ban land monopoly. The most radical of ms
hearers were the most enthusiastic. Some
regard these declarations as his bid for the
leadership, rather than rs a simple protest
against Mr.. Asdulth'5 refusal to give Iand
reform the first place. The Unionists taunt
the Liberals with the severity of their newly
rich towards their tenants as compared with
the better treatment by the older Aristocracy.
The report OF SIR. L#oyd Georges commits
SION VIII be accompanied with comparative
statistics upon this point
A sutfragette has been arrested for u4ino
a catapuit throwing leuden sIuos with the
legend "Votes for woman" from n motorbus
and another has been arrested for Sunshine
the 9 as protecting the orders of merit in
the Wakefield tower at the Tower Of london
where the crown Jewels are kept. The ROYAL
Puloces of Kensiugton. Kew. HAMPTON Court
HoIyrood have therefore been closed until
further orders, while special precautions are
being taken regarding the various museums.
although their closing is not considered me-
cesslrv. SIR Edward Grey has abandoned
his official residence and Mr.. Lloyd George
does not frequent public restaurants while
four policemen guard Mr.. Churehtps home
and infant. The suffragettes are indignant Mt
the continuance Of an unknown paving
their fines wnen they decline to do SO. and
alIpge that it is a male plot to prevent hun
ger strikes with advantage 20 their cause.
They observed Saturday, Saint Bridget's
day, as a day Of special interce,sion. There
were 40 spooial services held, but Westmin-
ster Abbey, Saint Paul'5 Cathedral and other
places of Worship were numerously attended.
Advices from Copenhagen state that ut q
Conferences OF officials ana merchants it. v,s
resolved to have AN exhibit ut the fortbcom.
ing Panama Exposition ut San Francisco nnd
that Denmark will construct u building upon
a site which Herr Brun. Danish Ambassador
wards which Danish Americans era con,r-.
butine.
The Pence DELEGATES are leaving London
but after a conference the Ambassadors of
the Powers notified tbeir. resnective Govarn-
ments that, in their opinion. Turkeys renIv
admits of fuytbar nng,tiotnn. -
, 1913-02-05


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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-13
ERUPTION ON cHlLD'S BODY

r. F. d. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.-~Our
daughter who is ten months old was
suffering from an eruption all over
the body. In the beginning they were
small red spots and afterwards turned
to bloody sores We tried all sorts
of ointments but they did not procure
any relief for our child. She cried
almost day and night and we scarcely
could touch her, because she was COW
cred with sores from head to foot
1--WE had heard about the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and made trial
with them, and after using the RENE
dies, that Is to say, the Soap and the
Ointment, only few days passed and
our child could sleep we'll and after
one week she was totally WELL"
(Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. rs,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.