davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-28

LADIES TO sew at home. All or
spare time. Good pay. Work sent
prepaid. Send stamp for reply. Ivan
hoe Manufacturing Company, st.
Louis, Mo. N 27-et
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-28


Castle, Mr.. Klein, Professor Ross and
others.
Schedule of Games Thursday
evening 7:45;
/. Town Girls vs. High School
Girls
Q. Ely High School VS.. Town
Boys.
3. Winnemucca High VS.. 'Eiko
High School Boys.
Friday evening 7:45
/. Town Girls VS.. High School
Girls Team.
2. Winnemucca High VS.. Town
Boys.
3. Ely High vs., Elko High School
Boys Team.
There will be three hundred re.
served seats each evening.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-28

NOTICE:-If you want any repair
ing and new work done. phone Pete
the Plumber. 655 ,Elko Hotel O151m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-28
NEVADA TEAM DEFEATED

The California University Ruggers
defeated the ootball team from the
University of Nevada at Reno Thanks
giving day by score of 3S to 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

should not be included in the same
prohibition that extends to an indus
trial monopoly or railroad pool.
The president with all his skill in
the use of words cannot draft a bill
that will satisfactorily cover the two
fields Of labor and farmer orsaniza-
ton. and industrial monopoly. If en-
acted into law, any bill he could draft
would be found to work oppression
at one end or fail to be effective at
the other.
We have already differentiated be-
tween railroads and public utilities
generally, and ordinary private bust
ness enterprises. There is not nearly
So. much difference between a rail
road and the steel trust as there is
between state grange and the steel
trust. TO set the railroads apart. for
regulation under special rules and by
special commissions and then to in
clude every form of social cooper
alive organization under the identical
prohibition that we apply to a, private
monopoly would be absurd.
The president, if he has commit
ted himself to anything OF that kind,
has very evidently been having his
ear to the ground. His thought must
be to restore confidence in the Will
son administration among certain
big business interests that have been
greatly alarmed at some Of the other
things he has been doing.-Register
and Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
Ordinance No. 243.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
ELECTRIC LIGHTING SYSTEM,
ESTABLISHING RULES AND
REGULATIONS AND PROVIDING
A PENALTY FOR VIOLATION.
BE 1t Ordained by the Council Of the
City OF Denison, Iowa:
Section !. The electric lighting
system shall be under the control OF
the city. council. At the first meeting
in April after the regular municipal!
election the mayor shall appoint a
committee of three members Of the
council to be known as the Electric
Light committee, to have supervision
over the electric lighting system, SUBJ
ject to the control OF the entire coun
Gil.
Sec, 2. The council shall appoint
man to be known as the Superin-
tendent of the electric light plant,
who shall give bonds payable to the
city of Denison, Iowa, in the sum OF
Five Thousand ($5,000) Dollars. to be
approved by the city council, con-
ditioned for the faithful performance
of his duty, and that he will account
.or all. money or property belonging
to said city, which may in any manner
come into his hands, and who shall
have supervision of the electric light
ing plant, and under the supervision
of the city council operate said plant,
and cause meters of the electric
lighting system to be read and certi-
fy to the city clerk not later than the
10th day of each month all meter
reading for the previous month, and
perform all other duties as directed
by the city council. He shall keep a
correct book account of all purchases
made and of all other matters done
and make monthly report to the city
councillor the doings OF his office and
at the end OF the year make yearly
report, showing in detail purchases
made and money expended, supplies
on hand and all other matters per-
tanning to his office.
Secs. Every person desiring cleo
trio current shall make application
! therefore to the city clerk on such
form as may be prescribed by the
council for the purpose, which blanks
for such application will he furnished
by the city clerk. The application
shall be in the form OF contract
wherein the applicant agrees to abide
and be governed by the rules and reg
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
Types Of Retail Merchants.

One ind of retail merchant buys
his goods year after year in the same
manner. Such men rarely shop around
to improve their line of goods. They
do not follow the trade news very
closely to find special values.
Merchants of this type are slow to
advertise. They have small regular
trade that pays meager living. They
do not seem to know what to say
about their goods. They lack conf
dence in the value OF their line to win
new trade.
That type of man is not satisfied to
retain the same trade he had last
year. He is always looking for some
thing farther on. He realizes that to
build up business, one must always
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

contract The city clerk shall refer
extend it's lines and furnish electric
service to any part of the city when
ever demand is made, providing how
ever that twenty SO watt lamps or the
Equivalent thereof must be connected
up in service for every 800 feet of said
extension.
Sec. 10. No person shall break, in
jure, mar, deface, Interfere with or
disturb any building, machinery, ap-
lparatus, fixtures. attachments Or ap-
lpurtenances, public or private electric
wires, electric plant fuse, box meter,
pole, insulator or anything or article
pertaining thereto, nor shall any per-
son commit any act tending to OBJ
struct or impair the intended use Of
any of the above property without the
written permission OF the electric
| lighting committee
Sec. 20. No person authorized to
care for or maintain the electric light
ing system or any. property belonging
thereto shall in any manner delegate
his authority to another, or let out or
allow any person to take any of the
tools or instruments which are used
in caring for and keeping the said
electric lighting plant in repair.
Sec. 81. Any one violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction. be subject to a fine
of not to exceed one hundred dollars,
and in default OF the payment of said
fine and costs shall be committed to
jail until such fine and costs are paid,
not exceeding thirty days.
Sec. %. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Sec. %. This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after it's
passage and publication as provided
by law.
Passed this l4th day of May, A. d.
1914.
Signed, w. II. LAUB,
Attest: Mayor.
f. r. Tucker,
City Clerk.
Published in Denison Review, May
20, 1914.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
ILLOGICAL AND ABSURD

If the president is correctly quoted
as saying that he will veto any anti
trust bill that comes to him with an
exemption extended to labor orgamiZa'
tons, farmer societies and the like,
he has committed himself to an III
defensible proposition.
The most serious charge that can
be brought against any proposed act
of legislation is that it comprehends
homogeneous purposes, or in other
words, takes in too many things and
covers too much ground. Whatever
may be urged in need of legislation
for the regulation and restraint OF
labor organizations, the most casual
onlooker can give reasons why they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

Thehappinessof motherhood ;stoooften
checked because the mother's strength is
not equal to her cares, while her unscl6sh
devotion neglects her own health.
1t is a duty of husband or friend to see
that she getsthe pure medicinal nourish-
ment in SCOTS Emulsion, which is not
1. drug or stin1ulant but natures con-
centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en-
1iven the blood, strengthen the nervesand
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe SCOTS Emulsion for over
worked, nervous, tired women; it builds
Get Scots at your nearest drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Political bittnerness in England has
reached the point that it interferes
with playing golf. The superiority OF
American craftsmanship is suggested
by the fact that congressional scss-
ions rarely affect the attendance at
the ball games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

be making new friends. Also taat
the only way to make new frlends Is
to tell the public by advertising about
the special values to be had in the
stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

r. p. Hobson did part of his cam
paigning for the senate on a MOTOR
cycle. Perhaps he would have come
out better if he had travelled around
in Il democrat wagon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

The farmers seem to consider that
government bulletins on scientific ag-
riculture are nearly as good as the
information they earned from their
fathers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

1t is claimed that some Of the New
York school teachers cant spell SIM
pie words. Probably the trouble is
they have attended college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-20

Gen. Carranza came north to Juarez
during the fighting at Torreon, though
he would have been safer still had he
come as far away as Washington.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

be taught both what the books say
about useful tasks and also how to do
some of them. -r.---
But if this kind of schooling is to
become what it should, it can't be left
to the labor exploiters or to the the
orists to work out; it will have to be
shaped very largely by the workers of
the nation themselves. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
TRAINING FOR LIFE


ought to prove alarming were made
in Philadelphia recently in meeting
of heads of corporation training
. schools for workers.
One was that there are 100000
children in our country in blind
alley" Jobs paying only 81 week and
without much hope of advancement
The man who represented the
Pennsylvania Railroad said that it's
examination of boys and girls who
apply to it for work shows more than
so per cent with practically no knowl-
edge of grammar, history or geog-
raphy and very little working knowl-
edge of arithmetic.
The head of Wisconsin's board of
industrial education went. even fur
Their. He said that 60 per cent of all |
the children in America leave school |
before they have had any practical |
training for life.
No doubt some allowance must be |
made for unconscious bias on the
part of these speakers. They are apt
to see chiefly but one angle to the
problem-the industrial What they
want the schools to do is to train
boys, and girls to be expert shop
hands.
That is important, but not ALL They
would probably be satisfied if the
schools were to supply them with as
many accurately geared human ma
chimes as they need in their business,
without greatly caring what they
were fitted for beyond wage-earning
hours.
To much of the talk for better vo-
cational training has this purpose in
mind.
The answer to the problem is some-1
where between the inefficient book
1arnin'" now too much in evidence {
in our schools and the wish of labor {
exploiters to make the training who'll S
ly Industrial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

The name of Representative Will
liam Graves Sharp of Eyrfa, O., has
been sent to the Senate by Pres. Viii
son for confirmation of his appoint
ment as Ambassador to France to
succeed Myron T. Herrick, former
Republican governor of Ohio.
Sharp is SIS years of age, a lawyer
and manufacturer. The present ses-
sion of Congress is his third term.
-O-O--
You can see Volcano Lassen's
eruption 80 miles away. And that's
one of the real good places to be to
see it.
1890
Austria's minister of war asks only
$189,000,000 to spend on army: and
navy. Looks like offering premium
Ion war. sideog gJleyoi s'97IBb1 sdT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

EACTORlES CLOSING DOWN, RUT
WORCESTERSHIRE CHEAP,
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I'm INNS TNVTn ~ hn - mn ONN4hESnAnmvA n AHA
~ h,,,,t El = y o:,.t, ~ =. ~ ~ n.scrsnsa A..
~ $3.50 49, 80 .ss1on Y.
Sasa,s : 4n4 Tssv Sras ~ ~ sstssrnsa
MvtaaIs !. s,,sS - seso,S !. s,,s rul
anssusy wis . .sns: la sa.s.1 my :
ias sl spehe :. 1 .leir oius no. tuN's - 14As-
: ~. ;,,.;. n.4,u. 49, l..
~ s.st ISL ~ ~ saa.as asl 49, asaa ra mns
nv n nus tv i, ~ yga. -. s!ss.S 49,
W, W.sne : = .une Ian, .anu scs.s.s ION
~ ~ I'M. uays .rsa na.ahss 3 ~
-. ee.,sa. ~ sn,.,., 49, ~. TssSS ~,
! sin ~ .s s.s = psss.nhss, 49, = :
h.ise - an NJ. ysrNa., tnSs DE-.
D 49,. ssops ~ 1sew sVases al - eA NY;
y ~ valaa r..,a 80 y
-. ~ $3.50 py,s2 .gt.ssn .
~ aans ~. ansus pa y -
~ usasIs .o w. 1 1919 !. e S Nc
!. 80 4hpn 49, 49, 800 80 Sa9s.se
sn., sltssm rs, 80. .ssa.a9 III y 7 Pr
~ tr.sas,Ia 80 tsssn
irs 4. '=ssts.ans aintSa.
No en- IN non o,Ssers ~ M.
q ri,,aSI =, f,onSun awa..s saS 80 4 sH w.
! lt.tSa narusa ~ ,S. - III X "a -. ~.
ss s..sH - =" ems An0 n ne - = ssAssl mus
Mba . .ind .tr,as 49,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

.AT
Examination by the slr;geons dis
closed that the bullet entered MI.
Michels' shoulder in the ~posterior
portion, about two inches below the|
shoulder, joint. The bullet Ii i'm.
bedded in the feshy part of the
shoulder. The bullet that struck
Mrs. Michels, entered her right cheek
about three inches from :thssmouth.
plowed its way. through the soft
tissue on the inside OF the mouth and
emerged through her mouth The
gold crowns were torn of afrpmstwo,
teeth In front..5No trouble. Is anti
|cfpated from the wounds of either. ~ /.
Threatened Wife's Life. q.
According Ito the story told this
morning by Mrs. Hauermann, num-
erous times In the past three or four
years her husband has threatened
the lives of herself and the children
while In a. drunken frenzy. 1t was
with murderous intent, she believes,
that her. husband climbed the rear
stains and fred the shots into the
f0Omf3Nhere the party of seven was
|EgAthHred.lHif a,Sid
a Mi. Mtchsls was inclined to sshei
atteves that the. shots were Intended
lssors him. ns@view of the numAfOua
lines, that sshe and his wife hav0abe4
iariended the Heuermann familyssEaa
sitateds thatssperhaps HeuermannsaWAa
incensed because Mrs. HuermanHIsS5
Notwithstanding divorce proceedings
and possibtyath0ught that inendbefass
lit the Enthusiastically had advised,
|slerSto takellsNch Astep. Mr.. Micfielg
|svas emphatic In the. staten1enSNasstfhxts
Mrs. ..Heuefmann started the suit
yithont advice or influence of any
kind from himself ssors Mrs. sMichels..
|st is not known whether or not
~HeHermann knew that Mr.. iasfd Mrs.
1ichels were with his wife when. he
vent up the back stairway. There
.oresit Is not known whether he had
1etefnlineds to Kill, his Wiferapd at
erward fired on the Michels In
;udden anger at them or whether he
lad the Michels in mind when he
] ook his place at the back window.
Further evidence to sincriminats
Heuermanni in the shooting was fur,
nished by the statement, of Henry
Lovegood, the colored man who was
one of the first to rush to the assist
arce: OF the people in.sMrs. Heuer-e
mapn's apartments so u.
Lovegood was in the alley back of
the Lakota restaurant a moment at
ter the shooting started, his atten-.
ton having been called by the report
Of the shots In the light fromsthe
door of the kitchen, he. saw Heuer-
mann come down the stairs and rush
out the alley He followed him
around the corner and into the street.
making sure OF his identity. I.
Since his incarceration, Heuer-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
Chales Huermann IS
Talksin for Firing on
!, WIFE s Guests.
SHOTS . FATAL
Mrs: HdsrInann Had Sued
pivefre and Husband
Had Threatened Her.


I
Sax nhyi punetufes In the screen!
on the bkck window Of second story
room AZ 7ha h,,,,,taS4n, ], 40. .aaaf I. 49,
,S-1.s sa;ss 49, - ~ s"e AA-
49, .nss11 where that
many tSnasn msssenge .oI had
eonne ga ssaans e ~ ana murder to
sevSn R gSRRe 3tAeTe around 3 fam.
ny aa aply gre mute reminders OF q
shast.y sE!ne last evening,
oMe tAAs nus shaken Mitchell as mo-
otnsF .Occ4Frence ~ many years.
~ cell Msathe county
jan pace a.siiene anas.stoild hulk OF
. man. Win the physidue OF a ave
mar: nesis ponderlng over the chain
:. Ic9Mlelance thAtshAs brought
MN race 70 race wilma felon's cell
IN q MASSIVE .castleso % rock and chilli
ca steer Dars ia stoux.FaHs.
a Il Manfeis Charles zHleuermann.
me cnargeSwhtch viii probably be-
placed AEainst him is thatTp shoot.
ing 70 kill@ins q room In which sat.
sonn Michela for1ier city alderman.
Mrs Mtchels, Mrs. Heusrmapn,s her.
Two dalghteYs, Celia, ana Mabel Hen
ermann and her parents, Mr. and:
Mrs. John K~ingsberg OF Woonsocket.
Fired From; the Roof.
AS tue result of the ifusillades
throughttthe window IN the frightened
room, Mr, Michele; sustained flesh
wound "a his right shoulder, Mrs
Michels shot in the law and little
Mabel }Heuermann had tW0stiny. holes|
torn IN. the collar OF a MILDLY h1ouseS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

them to havesa good time. For their
sakes. 40 much as anything else, I
hated TO have this terrible thing hap
PEN
i believesiti ID all Tor the 6estsnox:s
Life has been 30 full Of dread and
horror TOR me IN thespHstst NV years
and possibly we can live. In quiet and
safety now L am glad that IT. and
Mrs. Michels are not badly hurt. -
Isworried all night about what might
have happened to them
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

table, seven bf us, Mrs. Heuermanp, |
her two daughters, Celia and Mabel,
Mr.. ahd Mrs. ingsberg and Mrs.
Michels. and myself.
"Tbe! table was about fifteen feet
directly wektsofs:the window from the
outside of which the shots were fired.
Mrs. He1erInann sat with her back1
to theswindow at the, east end of the
table. Mr. Kingsherg was ON the north
side OF the table Celia sat at the
northwest corner. Mrs. Kingsberg at
the went end and Mabel at the
southwest corner sof the table and Il
vas onfths south ride. Mrs. Michels
was directly between me and the
;ss ,noth " Women Nervous.
81 noticed easriy,in the, evening that
both Mrsa H~enermanin and my Wife
were very, nervous; both knowing that
Heuermanu was in town. Just al
moment before the Alrstt shot wss mr.
ed, about q quarter OF nine, Mrs.
Heuerllann exclaimed What .is..on
the root? The next we knew there
vas the sound. Of the Jun. and Mrs.
Miche1sAStelti that she had been hit
with the first shot. 4
my wife leaned or fell towards
nae, SndilllsaAAttdfIlha! on the floor. Al
IthONgifs4t Nsas u oyer in a second or
ItwoI the other AHntssasSoming like
.lightninE. I5SsEemeSnbAr that /, tipued
She tSlbie jlQXeEss5an#fS6nt OF the other
psopls,S atabhea chair and started
for the twlpdpWsssss I%.
" Az sSiionhs 20 i sGpt. on the floor;EI
knew tAAk s1me.. Al had been hit;
A1ik,fh0 hl0nds aa INV hand rlfnE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
SOCIETY BANQUET.

The seventh annual banquet of the
Adelphian and Athenian societies OF
Dakota Wesleyan academy was given
last Saturday evening in the parlors
of the Methodist church. Forty mem
bers of the two organizations were in
attendance. Decorations for the event
consisted of a multitude of brilliant
pennants arranged about the rooms
and a profusion of roses and arna-
lions upon the banquet tables. The
latter were placed in the form OF an
A. The banquet of five courses was
served at 6 O'Clock.
For the toasts which followed, Miss
Marlys Shaw, president of the Ath-
%cnians, presided as toastmistress,
Miss Maud Carter toasted to THE
Adelphians," the response being Civ
en- by Mr.. Guy Brown. Mr.. Gilbert
Graham spoke on 1.-The Literary So
ciety as an Educator" Miss Anna
Vanderlinden en- Ideals of Society,""
and Professor H. T. Meade addressed
the company on Looking Forward"
Amusements of a literary nature fol-
lowed the toasts. The evening proved
a memorable N in the history of the
two societies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
BURKE IS CONFIDENT OF
WINNING IN NOVEMBER

Pierre. S. D.-Congressman Burke
this evening gave out the following
statement concerning his nomination
for United States senator:
when notified that I had been
proposed for United States senator
by the minority proposal committee
in January. in accepting the nomin-
.tion l said l would win. / based my
statement upon the belief that South
Dakota was tired OF factionalism,
being sincerely a republican state.
Relieving that my record in con-
gress had always been consistently
republican and that my candidacy
would meet with favor. among the
registered republican voters, ! sub
mitted my candidacy. relying upon
my record and believing that it was
unnecessary for me to do more to
bring to the attention of the voters
that record. / did this through the
mails anu the press, and did not
mako a single speech, considering a
.speech-waking campaign at this time
unnecessary, and to avoid a discus
sion OF personalities that might
create i'll feeling and bitterness that
would be harmful to the party and
make 1t difficult for the republicans
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02

to get together and support the
ticket as good republicans should do
after the result of a primary cleo
ton had been declared.
1.-THE result of yesterdays primary
clearly indicates a disposition Oh the
part of republicans to get together,
and is a declaration against the con
.tinuation OF factionalism in the re-
publican party. | am naturally
gratified over the result so far as
l am personally concerned, and am
glad my nomination is by such a sub
stantial majority is to make it de-
cisive.
There is no doubt about the sue
cess of the entire republican ticket
in the November election, as all of
the candidates who participated in
the primary election pledged them
selves to support the entire ticket
nominated, and l am certain that
each and every one of those defeated
will do SO. In addition to the state
being Overwhelmingly republican the
democrats are badly disorganized, so
that in the election it is only a ques-.
tion of the size of the republican ma
jority."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-04-02
COLLEGE NOTES

PXEL4141.s3 ~ So ~
The second annual state peace ora
toricaI contest will be held Monday
evening. Huron, Brookings, Yankton
and Dakota Wesleyan Will be epre-
ssnted. Fred Hatch will represent
Wesleyan,
MI. Cooper Of WATERFOWL was in
town q few days last week visiting
his daughter Miss Genevieve.
Miss Bernice Browne came over
from Kimball Saturday to attend the
/ Knppa-Philo banquet and remained
over Sunday Mt her home here.
Maude and Blanche KIatt spent
part OF the week at their home in
Trip
Mrs. j.. Whitlow Of Beresford has
bcen visiting at the home OF her dau-
Ehter Mrs. Herbert Hardy.
Bernard Schimke left for Chicago
Monday where he will do orchestral
work and study music.
"A Mandolin club has been organ
lied by Professor Clyde Tull. those
who have already Joined the club are
Cora Cool. VIII cenyes, Clinton An
derson, George Schwabauer. and
Joyce Case.
Paul KerfGot, who is n graduate Of
Dakota Wesleyan Academy and who
Is now at Hamline college was a
member OF the debating team that
defeated McAlister college at st.
Paul recently.
There will be tennis tournaments
this spring for both men and women.
Medals will be given TO successful
contestants in both singles and dou-
bles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carhart left
for California last week where they
will visit Mrs. Carhart's parents I'M
til commencement tine.
Marie Newell and Genevieve Coutts
spent Sunday at their home in Mel
lettc.
Marlys Shaw visited ut her home In
EPnrkSfna asst week