davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

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ten, Toreuinoer % 2ibsbiltuor, meo
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/ Norges MISUNDERSTANDING 1914.
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c~iieret / Sororbet: at SoIt / Norge,
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ct % auoet ar uirtte paa Tertet. Set
er IN for set icrIte set. at set finoe
bIct cnbuu mere rrrbifilht. on SET life
babe rrret iliat ct SaitperfsarbeiSe.
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War iaar pioe Ser oistisite ON Stateus
Observation-Disclosures, pm Seus &ps
rinaSpeie % &irIpetiIoer, ON eerS
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ger. Senncr al &orae oa andre nor'fc
Soreniu9cr, % Senator Smtte EeIior
bar 'trepet Ell Nrtitel ON Set 19Se War
suncreoeS Sitiratoa. Sc nurif'ameria
fnuiic airfeiamfunos 0iitoric pptar Ell
Tile rin9e Gc al @oaeu. % Der CT
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

syrit! Sfrip efter illuitreret @og
beffripenbe Soroele for Horgesrei-
ienoe. grnarb Sine, Winneapolis,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

eenb "9ecorabspoften" til GI9etrtnee GA
Ienrer | @anIeInnbet. - Sirsoaes oa Ere.
baesuoeanen fofter $3.50; Srebngsu6sabeu
dIene, S1.25 pr. Mnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Den syoreneoc Girfc.

MorQit 81. lu$ofcrS grpinacr
bar Qipet $500 al benoeS IpoSbo til
Den 6orGwoc &irfc5 N}i5TionUrbiem.
Nun por Ell Soiter al Vaitor z. s..
lllaofcr.
Mrs |oit. e. Nopin @icloictb
Tom / ne iioite ire llNcr bar li0Qet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
For Creameries:

Ledgers, Record books. Daily and
Weekly Record Blanks, Patron
books, etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
Trifirfcn.

- Sdn0ltdo& YtcniQbc0@ Nuin6es
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bcioQc l(oitilliuQen % tilbrinQc en-
(lo hicnnHe hos inc 6orUlore poo
Stor0een.
~ &nnrmpbct for Nneta arco8 al.
bolote3 Den t7-t90c Mort9 / 3iorl$
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tor e. : NcituoI0 bar npIia tililut.
tel bette aolN % Dor iortioen / 3ior$
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set al (o'tor Noo9lonb.
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bcticne hans Mcnigbeocr, mcScnS
ban or iraOUrerNc.
- Ereitcrnc elias No&, North.
nooo, g. Gof., on $. 3. NeIictb,
Churches 6erru, q, Gof.. ofrciitc
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Faitor amunbien ct ~belGreube % op.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
For Insurance Companies
For general Business:

Policies. Application Blanks.
Notices, Receipts, etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

Letterheads, Envelopes. Packet
Note Heads, Mcmoraudums. Bill
Heads, Statements, Shipping Tags,
Posters, Catalogs, Souvenir Pro
grams and Books of all kinds.
FANCY STATIONERY
Wedding Invitations and Announ-
dement's, High School Announce
ments, At Home Cards, Calling
Cards and Business Cards-Print-
ed or engraved.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
For Banks:

Letterheads. Envelopes. Abstracts.
Checks. Drafts, Notes Monthly
Stationery Blanks, Deposit Slips
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08
LET Us Do YOUR
PRINTING!

We operate a Job Printing De
partmcnt IN connection with our
newspaper plant. Our equipment
enable US to do any kind of work.
from a small auction bill 20 any
size book. IN English or Norwe
gian. This is a good time for
every business man. who buys
printing. to figure on his needs for
the busy winter season. If YOU
have a book which you want print
cd before Christmas. now is the
time to get our 0stimate and TO
select the paper, etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-08

~bp9aeligt 3oreorag oper "Spno MOB
ben SeIIigoono".
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
JAMES W. MURPHY is DEAD
was Youngest Man Ever Elected to
Wisconsin egslature-lnternaf
Revenue Collector.

Denyer-James w. Murphy. the
Youngest man ever elected to the Wis,
consin house of representatives, died
here at the home of his son, w. A.
Murphy. He was 81 years of age.
Murphy was born in Utica, n. Y.
When boy he moved to Wisconsin.
His father was said to be the first
white man to arrive at the present
site of Milwaukee after Solomon
Juneau, the city's founder, had estab-
hshed the first store and trading post
there.
For fifteen years Murphy was chair
man of the Wisconsin democratic
state central committee and VS. col
lector of internal revenue under
Cleveland's last administration.
He came to Colorado in 1900. He
is survived by the widow and two
sons and one daughter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
SUCCESSOR TO
DR.. R. G. INMATES
Dr.. Milo Quaife, Chicago Profes-
Sor, Is Chosen.
SALARY is $4,000 A YEAR
Newly Elected Superintendent Of the
State Historical Library viii AS
sumo His Position In Madi-
son on January I.

Madison.-Dr. Milo Quaife, professor
of history in Lewis institute, Chicago,
was elected by the Wisconsin State
Historical society as superintendent
of the state historical library at a sal
airy of So 900 year. He succeeds DR..
Reuben G. Thwaites, who died month
ago. Dr. Quaife will assume his po-
sition here on January l.
DR. Quaife is thirty years old,
married and has two children. He
was born in Iowa and graduated from
Grinnell college, la, in 1908. He took
the degree Of master of arts at the
University of Missouri in 1905 and was
elected to a fellowship in Chicago uni
versity, from which he received the
degree of doctor of philosophy in 1908.
He was Immediately appointed an in
structor in Lewis institute and has re-
manned in the service of that institu-
ton, being steadily promoted to his
present rank
He has been an active student and
publisher in the field of western Amer
lean history. His first important work
was the editing of the manuscript
dairy of President James K Polk.
This task was undertaken at the re-
quest of the Chicago Historical soci-
ETY., which published the journal in
four volumes in 1909 DR. Quaife then
began the preparation of a history of
early Chicago and the old northwest,
which has recently appeared. The
last work is considered a book of ripe
and judicious scholarship and imme-
diately placed its author among the
leading historians of the upper Mis-
sissippi valley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
FOUR ARE SHOT BY OFFICER
Italians Are Wounded in Battle with
PatroIman on Streets and One
Is Perhaps Fatally Injured.

Superior.-In a bloody gun fight Pa
trolman Carl Huber shot four men,
bers of a gang of Italians when they
interfered as he was making an at
tempt to arrest one of their number
for threatening a woman with a razor
Huber took the razor from the man
and was marching his prisoner to the
patrol box when he saw the four other
companions following, three with
drawn reviewers.
They opened fire as Huber turned
around. He quickly showed his pris-
oner between himself and the attack
ing party and opened fire with his
own gun. One dropped at the first
shot. The Italians and patrolman CON
tinued the firing for several minutes
and three other members of the gang
were wounded in the fight One es-
capped, probably uninjured.
The wounded Italians were all ar
rested. They gave their names as
James Pardo, George Frobo, Frank
Roberto and Peter Marine. The lat
ter vas shot through the abdomen and
probabiy will die. The patrolman and
his prisoner were uninjured in the
shooting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
ASSAULT OF WOMAN
PATIENT IS ALLEGED
WOOD COUNTY INSANE ASYLUM
SCENE OF PROBE BY STATE
BOARD OF CONTROL.
MAN MAKES THE COMPLAINT
Husband of Woman inmate Charges
Spouse Is Attacked by Female
Attendant-To Make I'm
mediate Probe.

Merrill. - Alleging that inhuman
cruelties are being practiced by en-
pioyes, an investigation of affairs at
the Marshfield asylum for chronic in
sane has been petitioned for by Joseph
Reiser, formerly a resident of this
city Ralph E. Smith of this CITY. who
Is president of the state board of con-
troll, has taken immediate steps to
probe this matter. The movement was
taken up at the instance of Judge M.
u. holman, who was appointed as
guardian for the alleged victim Mrs.
Florentia Reiser, now in that ASYLUM
The information was prepared in Pc
titlon to the state board by the hus-
band of the woman.
Mrs. Reiser was adjudged insane
while a resident of this city, and was
committed to the Northern Hospital
for the Insane at Oshkosh, on April 3,
1912. Early in November 1912, Mrs
Reiser was transferred to the Wood
county asylum, and has been there
since that time. While being treated,
the petition alleges, the woman form
ed friendship with another resident
of Lincoln county, a Mrs. Ohlaffs, liv-
ing near this city, and became very
attached to her.
When Mrs. Ohlaffs was discharged
before leaving she is said to have pro-
vided Mrs. Reiser with a jacket A
female attendant entered the room
and demanded where she procured the
apparel. Mrs. Reiser replied that she
had thought it to be hers. This, it is
charged, angered the attendant, for
she Immediately is alleged to have as
saluted the woman. In falling Mrs.
Reiser's right limb was broken above
the knee, it is charged.
This incident occurred about six
months ago, according to the petition,
and since that time Mrs. Reiser has
been confined to her bed with the
injured limb in plaster casts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

$50 Moving Picture Houses In State.
1t developed at the first annual con-
Eention of the Wisconsin Moving Pic
teru Men, held in Oshkosh. that there
are abor.t $50 moving picture theaters
in the state
John J. Elk, first vice-president of
the organization, and Noel Home, an
other member. are authorities for the
statement that the average cost of in
vestment IN the theaters is $4,000, as
the owners of the house have spent all
the way from $500 to $4,000 in erect
ing their places of amusement. They
say that If theater IS fairy large
1t will employ from six to ten persons
and that there are about nearly 1000
persons depending upon this new bust
ness for q livelihood in Wisconsin.
These employees, in the average
movie" house are cashier, usually a
woman, doorman, one or two opera
tors in the steel cage. two or more
ushers and orchestra. singers and per
formers in any number.
In the smaller theaters, In the towns
and villages, this number Of employees
is greatly reduced. Mr. Elk said. There
the ticket taker is usually the owner,
and as the house is only open at night,
he has other employment during the
day Sometimes he hires a young
woman who is either attending school
or helping out at home and is anxious
to get the extra money to act as
cashier. His piano player is some
times his wife or other woman who
wishes TO help out q slender purse.
Some of the more pretentious houses
that cater to a diversified trade run a
combination of films and vaudeville
acts. There are. says MIR. Elk, perhaps
$50 or 200 houses of this character in
the state, In the larger cities where
there are a large number of theaters
the machine operators are usually
members of the Operators union. Mr..
Home estimating their number at 80
per cent of the total
There are two companies In the
state that limit their manufacture to
seats for moving picture theaters,
while there are several houses that
act as distributing centers for films.
One Milwaukee company manu-
features projecting machines, and
though there are three or fou film
manufacturing companies in the state
they did not send a representative to
the convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Crops in Good Condition.

Crops in Good Condition.
Secretary J. c. Mackenzie of the
state board of agriculture has is
sued his final report on Wisconsin
crop conditions for the year 1913.
For Dane county he reports that the
percentages of 1918 products still re-
naming in the hands of the farmer of
the county are: Rye, So barley, SO;
oats. IS; corn, IS; buckwheat, IS:
clover seed 100; timothy seed 80:
beans. 100; peas, 10; potatoes, 81;
tame hay, SIS. The condition of seed
ing is given as 70 per cent. for timo-
thy. los for clover, and alfalfa and
winter rye 100 each. 1t is shown that
in the county there are 1920 silos and
that the percentage of cattle fed for
market as compared with 1912 is 70;
swine, 90; sheep, SO. The percentage
Of loss for hog cholera was II and
the per cent. of blowing done on No
vember 10 was 5S.
The Dane county correspondent
says: South and southwest of Ore
gon, hog cholera has prevailed serious
ly, much vaccinatlng done with fair re-
suits following, and yet some failures.
The season has been wet. autumn es-
pecially. delaying work of season. Pc
tato crop mild. some good. some poor,
below average. Hail. washed out,
worms. scab, etc. cause Of failure.
Speaking generally on conditions in
Wisconsin Secretary Mackenzie says:
The average yield of clover seed
for the state is 2S bushels as com
pared with the yield OF 81 bushels 10
1912. and the quality of the product Is
9S.S per cent The average of timothy
seed is 81 bushels as compared with
bushels in the year 1912, and the quail
ity of the product is IS per cent"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Capitol Contract Awarded.

George Nelson Of Madison was
awarded the contract to do the ex-
cavating and the cement work for the
basement of the new north wing Of
the capitol. The contract price is
$685.
The compet ton at the building was
sharp, one of the eight bidders being
within SIS of Mr. Nelson's price. The
other bidders were: J. w. Mitchell,
Madison, $4,000; John T. Blake,
Madison, $20,750: Baker & Roherty,
Madison, $22.9S7; Weber & Gay, Madi-
son, $23 $50; NJ. Hayes & Sons, James
vile, $4,000; Nicholas Quinn Madi-
son, 1895; George A. McAvoy, Chi
cago. $2S,S17.
This is the last contract of this
kind to be let for the new capitol.
Mr. Nelson will begin work at once, if
weather conditions Are right. The
only other important contract remain
ing to be let is for the structural work
and interior finish.
At the meeting of the commission
today, James Otis Post. architect of
the capitol building, met with the
commission and later conferred with
Secretary Lew. F. Porter regarding
the finishing of the building.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
lumber Dealers Of ssate to Meet.

The Wisconsin Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association will hold its annual
convention at the Hotel Wisconsin
February Il. is and 70
More than 500 retail lumbermen
from ali parts OF the state are expect,
ed 70 attend and one of the largest
meetings in the history OF the associa-
ton is anticipated
The oGcers Of the association are
President. Frank Golden; secretary.
Adolph Pfund;. treasurer. Alher.
Schalle-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation we're fled
in the Office Of the secretary of state
as follows: The S. B. Jones G. Son
company. Waterfowl: capital, $50 600;
fnc0rporators, S. h. Jones. s. f. Jones
and Rachel NJ Jones The Racine
Pattern Works, Racine; capital $40.
900; incorporators, Wenzel !. Sima
mex. Joseph c. Hamata cad William
H. Armstrong. The H. F. Roehrii
company. Arpin. capital $4,000. il
corporators. H. F. Roehrig. Warn"
Vanetts and Albert Vandewall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Water Ferns at Ninht.

A fern lover says she waters her
ferns the last thing at night during
the months they are kept on the gal
lery. Then she gives the earth in the
pots plenty of water and also sprink-
les the plants themselves None OF the
moisture is lost during the night. and
the plants thus have a plentiful sup
ply for the following ia~.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Remarkable eeryI crxsthl.

A remarkable beryI. a semi-precious
stone related to the emerald, nearly
yard long and weighing eco pounds.
recently was found in Madagascar.
and presented to the French Academy
of Sciences
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Excellent Reason

Which school do you like best?"
asked a visitor at Charles house.
Day school or Sunday SCHOOL," sun.
day school, sure" answered the tot
why, dear?' cause / only have to
so once a week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Punished Perjury Win Death.

The early Romans threw perjurers
from the Tarpeian rock, a high cliff.
falling from which was certain death
and at later period any person VINO
swore falsely was sentenced to have
his tongue cut out which also was
equivalent to death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Two Suspects Arrested.

Janesville.-F. ]. Harris. alias. Doc
Hamilton, and F. c. Clumm, alias.
Banks, suspected of defrauding liquor
dealers out of hundreds OF dollars.
were arrested here charged with OBJ
taining money under false pretense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Can 4 panner oHapnsnn 2

Hudson Maxim considers the posi-
bflity of the earth blowing up, as did
q small portion Of its surface--Kra-
katoa--and thinks this danger is I'M
Sikely to happen---London Spectator.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Fever Statistics

People are most liable to fever be.
tween the ages of fifteen and twenty;
209 out of every 1000 cases occur at
that age. There are only 10 per 1000
under five and , per 1000 over fifty
five years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Long Life in One House.

Eightysix years in one house, Mrs
Hannah Moore, ninety years of age.
who died at Orderly. Leicestershire,
England, the other day certainly never
spent much on moving"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
BADGER staff Is Named.


The editors for the 1915 Badger, the
university annual, were announced as
follows:
Henry r. Murphy.
Administration NJ Hall.
Copy-Norris S. Stoltze.
Socieues-Phil Robinson.
Press and Military. NJ. Bell.
Athletics-W. F. Clifford and War.
rem Pease.
Stage-Roy French.
Platform-Benjamin Bull.
Self-Government-William Foster
Organizations-F B. Kitchell.
Picture-Royal A. Roberts
Photographic committee-Chairman,
Raymond c. Mackay; Dow Harvey,
Julio Hosmann and Alan Dunwiddie.
Festive Occasions-Howard Mar
shall and Reynolds B. North.
Art ommittee-Herbert Hohaus,
Eric Passmore, Margaret Armstrong.
Warren Weaver, Webb White, Horace
Simmons, f. L. Andrew, Kurt Sieke.
James Starr and Boshnakian Sarkis.
Satire committee-John B. Nelson,
Hugo Boguslawsky, John K. Burke,
Ruth Boyle Katherine Faville, Helen
Harrison, Grace Pugh. Hildegarde Ha'
german. Esther Mansfield, Ralph Nor
/ ris, Gertrude M. Corbett, Genevieve
Bond and Marshall Graft
Satire Artists-Rachel Skinner, Hell
en- Zillmer, Florence Watson, Celestia
Wellington and Alice Bitner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Children Hurt in Ahcidsn.

Marinette.-An automobile ride re-
suited in tha serious injury of VI. T.
Dennis, owner and driver. and eight
others, all little nephews and nieces
Of Mr.. Dennis, when a wheel broke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
30 LIVES LOST IN
4 FIRE PANIC At
CALUMET, MICH.
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION OF
COPPER MINE STRIKERS TURNS
INTO HORROR WHEN MAN
RAISES CRY OF FIRE"
ALARM PROVES FALSE

Whole Families Perish in Mad At
tempt to Escape From HaIl-Stair-
ways Are Piled High With Bodies
Of Crushed and Suffocated Victims
Warning Factions OF Copper Dis
trict Bound Together in Grief over
Catastrophe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

England eats six hundred tons OF
oysters a year, Germany three hun.
dred and fifty tons, Holland one hun.
bred and sixty TONS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Her Various Garments.

Never mind about kissing a girls
glove IS long as you can kiss her
aaintI coat of tan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Plan Changes in W. N. G.

At the conference at Madison which
was attended by the heads of the diff
ferent departments, the colonies Of
each regiment and their adjutants
plans for changes in next summers
program in the Wisconsin National
guard were taken up for discussion.
One of the radical changes in the
school line which viii probably be
adopted the coming year will be to
hold a school for noncommissioned of
ficers instead of commissioned officers
at Camp Douglas, the appropriation
preventing both schools being held
and the sentiment appeared to be I'M
animous that the noncommissioned Of
ficers were entitled to the school
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
1918 State Fair May Not Be Held.


Unless at leasc $4,000 is raised and
Wisconsin state fair in 1914 This was
provided for the use of the Wisconsin
board of agriculture there may be no
the statement made by the president
secretary and several members of the
board after a two hour executive SEES
sion on Friday in Milwaukee.
The statement authorized by the Of
ficers and members of the board is
as follows:
We have S64S07 cash on hand.
The bills payable by the board exceed
the bills receivable by between $500
and $4,000 The so-called debt of the
board is $14,500 in notes for perma.
nent improvements on the fair grounds
and for bills incurred by former
boards. These notes are entirely Gov
cred by state appropriation which
can be used for no other purpose than
that Aeleast $4,000 more is needed
before We can be sure of having any
fair"