davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28

! The Flying Squadron Foundation
is incorporated under the laws of In
diana, but not for gain. 1t will de-
clare no dividends. 1t has no capi-
tai stock. It's purpose is to carry on
a propaganda in behalf of total alb
stinence from the use of intoxicat-
ing liquors; fo- the abolition of the
traffic in Intoxicating liquors by
statutory inhibition and by, state
and national constitutional amend
ments which shall forever prohibit
the manufacture, importation, ex-
portation and sale of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes; for
the enforcement of the law through
out any and all territory where such
manufacture, Importation, exporta-
ton. or sale of SUCH liquors may be
prohibited; and for the general cul-
ture, enlightenment and civic bet
terment Of the American people.
Gov. Hanly is president of the
Flying Squadron Foundation and
editor-in-chief of the National En-
quirer. A lawyer Of ability and an
advocate of remarkable force and
power. he has given up his profess
sion to devote his life to this work.
Things will be said at the Metho-
dist church on the evening of the
9Th of January that everybody
should hear All tafe invited. Ad-
free.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28
Sprains Ankle.

DR.. Andrews-Perry slipped on the
icy walk in front Of her home on
First street Friday evening and fell,
giving her ankle bad sprain. She
is confined to her bed and will prob
ably be unable to use the ankle for
several days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28
The Census.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Kraemer Of
Wolverton, Mimi, former residents
Of this city, are the parents of baby
son, born Dec. 3rd. This is the first
child in the family and they are
very happy over the event. r5
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28
and still remain Christian. Mr..
Donaldson, you have laid down q
mammoth sophism.

and still remain q Christian. Mr.
donaldson, you have laid down {
mammoth sophism.
Now let us see what Socialist au
Ithorities say. Bebel said: Chris
ltianity is the enemy Of liberty and
lcivilization. Christianity and So
cialism are like fire and water
(In essay republished in Vorwaerts
socialist paper Of Berlin-1901.)
lLiebknecht in his "Materialist Basis
of History says: Il am an atheist
| / do not believe in God. It is our
duty as socialists to root out the
faith in God with our might, nor is
anyone worthy the name (socialist)
who does not consecrate himself to
the spread of atheism"
Paul Lafargue, the son-in-law Of
Karl Marx, said: "The victory of
the proletariat will deliver human
ity from the nightmare Of religion
John Spargo said in "Comrade'
A9O3: socialism is far removed
from Christianity and is infinitely Of
greater beauty and worth. Socialism
Christianized would be Socialism
emasculated and destroyed"
The Socialist Party in Great Brit
ian in 1911 in its declaration Of
principles, says: The contradic-
ton in terms known as a Christian
Socialist is inevitably antagonistic
to working class interests and the
waging of the class-struggle. A
Christian Socialist Isl in fact an an
ti-Socialist."
Now let me quote from the So
cialist Party Platform of the United
States, adopted at Indianapolis in
1912. It says, "The capitalist class
seats Of learning-the
colleges and schools even re-
ligion and moral agencies"
Thus we see that according to So
c:alism the religious and moral
agencies, the family, the home, the
church, are simply bribed tools of
capitalists.
Now just word from Karl Marx
on marriage and the family. Marx
says, Page Al OF Manifesto: "Marri-
age is In reality a system Of wives in
gsmnsn~aada thus lfhat The, COM sT N
munists (socialists) might possibly
be reproached with is that they de-
sire to introduce, in substitution for
a hypocritically concealed, an open
ly legalized community OF women
Now, Mr.. Donaldson, l have used
only the authorities that you "ac-
cept as truth and make the same
proposition to you as / did to Rev.
Mr.. Metcalf, and it is this: That II
you will agree to appear before any
authorized or properly constituted
Of your own church !
shall be glad to appear and prove
that from your own admission that
you are Ineligible to membership in
It as Christian determination by
your declaration Of the acceptance
of the doctrine Of the Materialistis
Of History, the basis and
of Socialism.
shall be only too glad to leave
The verdict to any committee select
ID on behalf Of your church after
they have heard the evidence, Mr..
and your convenience in
he matter is mine and you can
reach me at any time at my home
address.
Peter Collins.
Chelsea, Massachusetts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28
.Ex-GOu. HAh[Y
HERE ] JANUARY Al s
Will Speak At the Methodist Church
Head 4 .: "The Flying
squadron

Indianapolis, Dec. 27.Ed. Free
nan-Tribunet On Thursday. Jan,
81 Il 81 o'clof in. ths eyeninx. =
viii be Sheld In your city,
under theA auspices sof the Flying
Squadron Foundation, with Hon. J.
Frank Hanly, former governor OF In
Llama, as the speaker.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28

! Word received from Miss Carrie
Colt, who is spendingssthe winter in
the west, says herano tIer, who snf-
fered severe paralytic- stroke. TO
the throat some, tims~age, has stlfs;
ficiently recoveredsto betahles tostraF;;i
Iel from Santa Cruz to Pasadsaai
Mrs. Colt and daughter and Miss
Julia Nichols have been Wih Srela-i
tives in Santa Cruz and will. noY
spend the remainder Of the winMter y
visiting Mrs, G's niece, Mrs. Minnie
Everts-C Chapman and family. ! ind
adena. - -.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28
A Serious Attack.

Miss Amanda Johnson, the millin.
er was attacked with a very bad
spell Sunday evening while on the
way to church and for a time the
friends and physicians in attendance
feared the attack would prove fatal
Miss johnson had started to
church in company with her friend,
Miss Doretha j. Hunt, and when in
the vicinity of the DR.. Andrews
Perry home on First street, Miss
Johnson suddenly stopped and told
her companion she could not get her
breath. She was at once taken in
to the Perry home and after the ap-
plication of some simple remedy and
sitting still for about an hour. Miss
johnson concluded she had sufiic-
ientiys recovered 'nUaBR 7u, :,
ladies' thereupon started for Miss
Johnson's rooms over her millinery
store but had not. gone far until Miss
Johnson again lost her breath and
collapsed. This happened in front
Of the D. L. Hunter Residence and
Miss Hunt at once hurrted her friend
into the Hunter home where a ply
sicianswas summoned and little lat
er the second doctoH was sentsfor. 1t
was an hour sor more before Miss
4 : y J gN Y s .. IL /.
Johnson S heart action was s,lchsthat
she was considered fout, Of danger Y
Miss Johnson has been subject to
attacks Of this kind sf6rf rfsome time,
but never experienced one as sser-
ious as this. Today shes Is doiag as
well as could be expected under fttie,
ts II 90 G sss.,s ss,,ss
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-12-28

MSMay. Gish and hush ito amanda
A. Daniels-wd-lot 81 blk So. w.
fC.-sS5V.oo, !
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
TEN MEN ARE COMING
TO FIGHT RABIES
Through influence President Hendrick
Washington VIII Help Extermi.
nate Mad Coyotes

President Hendrick of the Uniyers.
ity of Nevada who is in Elko today
brings the information that the United
States Biological Survey of the De.
partment of Agriculture Is sending
out force of ten men to help the peo,
pie OF Nevada combat the mad coyotes.
These men will arrive the first of the
coming week and will begin their
work in humboldt county and come
east into Elko.
Dr. HendTick says that the mad
coyotes have become a serious menace
to the people of Nevada. The Uni
Ycrsity in the last six weeks has given
the Pasteur treatment to sixteen per.
sons.
Four OF these men were bitten by
mad coyotes and twelve by mad dogs.
The laboratory tests showed that all
sixteen men had been infected with
rabies. All of these cases came from
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
FIGHT
WITH RAB|D Coyote
Animal Attacks Two Indians Ian<
Night At owyhee. Both Ara
Badly LaeSrated

Joseph Sewen telephonea In from
owyhee this morning that \ rabid CO.
vote had attacked two Indians while
they were in bed last night and that
both Of them were badly laceruted.
They will be brought to Elko at once
and taken to Reno for the pasteur
treatment.
According to reports the coyote
jumped upon the bed where the men
were sleeping and proceeded to hito
and snap at their faces until II was
killed.
The rabid coyote situation in the
north part Of the county has reached
an alarming stage. Many have been
seen In various sections and radical
means must be employed to meet the
condition. The order OF the board or
county commissioners to muxzle ALI
dogs should be rigidly enforced, ana
wherever any animal is suspected Il
should be Immediately killed.
There is positively no cure after the
first outward manifestation OF rahiea-
and 1t should be born in mind thRt
scratches from rsbid cat or any 9th
er animal are just as .serious az tia.
bite OF dog. And an abrasion caus-
ed by the horn of a rabid COW Ia equal
ly dangerous.
The period Of incubation. or the
time from the infection until an out,
ward manifestation varies from TWEEN,
ty days to two years. As one animal
may infect hundred others too much
care cannot be taken.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
SENATOR P|TTMAN
SAYS ELKO IN LINE
FOR PUBLIC BUILDING

Senator Pitim4n vino is IN town this
week attending the Rodco and confer
ring with our citizens in regard to the
needs OF eastern Nevada in connection
with his Legislative duties says that a
public building is needed in Elko and
that he has no doubt congress will
make the necessary appropriation
The senator has had many requests
from the business men of the town to
use his influence to secure a public
building for Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
PHOTOGRAPHER JUKES
HAS FINE PICTURES

In the past several days at the Ro-
deo Photographer Jukes has been a
busy man. He has been rewarded
for his labors, however. for he has
secured lot of pictures OF buckiug
horses, steer bulldogging. etc. which
are generally pronounced the best of
their kind ever secured
He is finishing them up on postals
and In various forms and they are in
great demand by the performers and
others az souvenirs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
MORRIS BRANDT
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Mrs. VIM. Mayer received tele.
gram this morning announcing the
death of her brotherin.law, Morris
Brandt, in Salt Lake City. The death
OF Mr.. Brandt was very sudden and
was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Brandt was well known in Elko
having resided here many years. About
fifteen years ago he moved from here
to Salt Lake City where he engaged
in business and since then he has
made that place his home. He was
about fifty years of age.
Mr.. Brandt had many warm friends
here who will sincerely mourn his loss.
He was one of those big, warm. hearted
men who commanded the respect and
friendship of all with whom he came
in contact.
The Independent extends sincerest
sympathy To the grief stricken widow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
humboldt and Elko counties.

Humboldt and Elko counties.
DR.. Hendrlck suggests that the eouu-.
ty commissioners should cooperate In.
exterminating the mad coyotes and
should especially insist upon the muz.
zling Of every dog in the county. The
doctor points out that the period Of
incubation from the slightest bite
where even the skin Is not broken
may last from 20 days to two years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
Lee Caldwell Wins
In Rodeo Finals
o . . o o Q Q Q Q . 90 o Q Q O o o
WINNERS THURSDAYS RoDEo

Grand Finals Mems Buckng
Q ton Oregon hs
- Nndan) OF Ely Nevada
. the Elko Hide Junk .
4OMle Automobile Race-O r.
Few Clothes
Q and So seconds
. Warden driving September
. Joe Knowles Jim Rogers mechanican dropped
. 3st lap of lost
Q frstw O
- Arrow, Q
Australian Pursuit
Q First prize SIS Warden
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
tho race lasted all night.

the race lasted all night.
About the 10th lap Warden was
gaining on Bell. Then they teeter tot.
tered. Coming down the track on
the east end each driver gained and
lost again in pulling up on tho west
side.
At the 18th lap they were back in
the same relative positions they we're
whom they started. Then Bell began
to close in on his rival About the
goth lap he had oVertaken him and
the race was ended and so was the
fourth day. Of the Fourth Annual Ro-
deo.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
LONDON RESENTS
ZEPPELIN RAIDS
Outbreaks Are Feared Against Ger
mans And No Other Actions Have
Aroused Such Horror
BY United Press.

Dy ONIIUU FTcSS.
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Outbreaks are
feared as q result of the Zeppelin
raids. The German shops, which have
been boarded up since the internment
Of aliens, are under guard. Feeling
in London is at Fever heat No other
actions Of the Germans have aroused
such horror. The demand for resent
ment is great
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
Relations Strained over Request For
Dumba's Recall and May Sever
Diplomatic Relations
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The rela-
tions between America and Austria
Hungary are strained over Americas
request for the recall of Dumba. The
breach may sever diplomatic relations.
This wouldn't necessarily mean war.
His passports will be handed Dunn
ba if Austria refuses to recall him.
1t Is believed that American Ambassa.
dor Penfield in Vienna would then
be handed his passports.
There are grounds for belief that
Austria Is back of Dumba to force a
more serious issue.
The answer Of Americas request for
the recall of Dumba is expected within
two days.
Relations With Austria
Hang BY Narrow Thread.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-A new
crisis in the relations between Aus
tria-Germany and the United States
has been reached. The issues where.
clude Dumba's recall, the unsatisfac-
tory and disappointing Arabic note,
and the fact that Germany involved
Dumba in the affair, and Austria's en-
pected support of Germany in any
disagreement in the Arabic case.
Believed Dumba Has
Secluded Himself.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Dumba's
Whereabouts are unknown. 1t Is be.
lieved he has secluded himself in the
st. Regis Hotel. His Lennox summer
home said he had not left the st.
Regis Hotel. The st. Regis Hotel
said he went to Lennox last night.
Refusal to Recall Dumba
Would Be Unprecedented,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Secre-
tary Lansing said AustrIa's refusal to
recall Dumba would be unprecedented.
Request for his recall having been
made his usefulness is ended. The
fact that he is not personally deslr--
able Is regarded in Diplomatic circles
as insuring his recall. Lansing does
not expect reply before a week. Pen
field has not acknowledged receipt Of
cable yet.
Dumba and Bernstorff
In Earnest Conference.
NEW YORK, Sept. l0.--Count Won
Bernstorff and Ambassador Dumba
conferred at length in the Hotel St
Regis while the hotel attaches were
declaring Dumba had left. They were
still in earnest conversation when
they emerged from the elevator.
Bernstorff returned to the Ritz Carl
ton hotel Dumba and his secretary
took luncheon at the hotel. They re.
fused to answer the newspaper mems
questions.
Relations With Germany
Never More Awkward.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-Never
since the war opened have the rela.
tions with Germany been more awk-
ward Officials stated, There have been
times when hostilities between Ameri.
ca and Germany seem nearer, but
there were never so many complica.
tions.
The break with Austria, it Is feared,
means one with Germany, the two be-
Ing so close. 1t is hoped, but not
expected, Bernstortf can explain salts
factorily his subordinate's conduct. If
he had decided to eliminate his mill
tary attache Won Papen, it is believed
the fact would have been hinted by
Bernstorff.
Conspiracy Charge In
pumha Affair.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lot is
learned officially the administration
is considering the prosecution of
charges Of conspiracy against Archi.
bald and the Hungarian editor In New
York who cooperated with Dumba
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
GERMANY'S ANSWER
DISAPPOINTS WILSON
Arabic Note DisaVowing Liability Sets
Precedent for Determination
Lusitania Case
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept I0.-The ten.
sion in the Arabic and Hesperian con-
troversies is partly revived. The ad-
ministration is disappointed over Ger.
many's Arabic note. The disavowal
for liability and rcparation for deaths,
and by Inference repalation for the
Lusitania victims also, presents cause
for fresh dispute.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
A PRICE TICKET

a PIECE OF MERCHANDISE WITHOUT TICKET 10 A.
AN ANSWER TO AN uNAsKEo QUESTION. EVERYTHING M
OUR STORE BEARS PRICE TICKET.
HERE ARE FEW ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR PRicEs:
ohFNNGES, Per Dozen -. -. -.
LEMONS -.
FRESH TOMATOES,
FRESH PEACHES,
WATERMELoNS go. -. -. . - - 80 :, az
HEf>HS Bartlett Case
r""Sy nunorea
n oGCIe CHocoLATE' Pound Can -. -.
e''o,H oo1oA' Can -
-. - 109N
eNhEHs SHoCoLATE Pound -. -. -. 49, -. =. -
hE[Loees CoRN FLAKES, Package
FLAP JACK FLOUR, Package -. "a:
IEN SNhOEN PRESERVES Bottle -. ..- -. - -.
- 1eS
TEA GARDEN JELLY, "A
hOSNL BAKING POWDER Pound Can. -. -, - -. .
PURE FRUIT JAM, Can -. -. ... -.
FLOUR Guaranteed Sack -. -
DILL PICKLES, Gallon Can " -. 49,. "a
va" 49, -. -
.to
S"' ~
L'esTS OeVIlLED MEAT, Can -. -. -. -. -. a
"Nr rEooR PURE MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP y, Gallon
9ON9G' COFFEE, Best Value,
eoSse' COFFEE, % Lh Drum -. -. -. -. 49,,
nor'[ eHENp, Fresh, Daily, Loaf -. -. . 49,
Nme'ICNN BEAUTY STRAWBERRIES, Fresh Daily Basket
W ~ NoW-You WILL SAVE MONEY
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
RECEIVES
MYSTERY MESSAGE
BY United Press.

BERLIN, Sept. lO.--tBy Carl Ack-
erman) Ambassador Gerard received
second note regarding summarizing
in addition to the one of nine last
night. Its contents are a mystery. It
is authoritatively stated 1t does not
concern the Hesperian. 1t is reported
1t is supplementary to the Arabic note.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Critchley are
up from Hagen to take In the races
today. They are guests at the home
OF Mr.. Critchley's father, Thomas
Crltnhley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
DIED IN IS MINUTES
ON THE GALLOWS
BY United PresR.

Sy United Press.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. lO.-Murder-
or Fountain was hanged at 10 this
morning in Folsom prison. He walked
to the gallows unassistcd and died in
Is minutes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
ension broken for a moment.


Soon came wireless through that
same megaphone announcing that Bell
had made the first 40 laps in % min
utes. Thus he maue the first half In
nearly five minutes less time than the
second hal1.
Bell and Warden kept their respec-
tive distances till Be-, had finished
the 59th lap. Warden was holding on
for second money and in hopes that
an accident might again put him in
the lead.
The accident came. In the Goth
round Bell had to stop in front of the
bleachers to take on oil or water or
| something. Anyway a crowd OF help
ers gathered about his machine as
busy as bees.
Warden was still seven laps behind.
He sped around the track, once,
| twice, and the other car was still
stuck. A smile spread over Warden's
| face that shone through the black dust
that covered him for miles around
Four times Warden circled the ring
while his rival still tinkered with his
car. Then Few Clothes moved off and
| September Morn was out of It,
| While still three miles from the
goal Warden had to stop to let the
piston cool and Bell came on to the
end Of the S0th lap in an easy pace.
Both cars were Fords. 1t must be
admitted that there Is little difference
between Few Clothes and September
Morn.
Few Clothes wore United States
tires, Bosch magnetic and a Rayfield
carbureter, and that is about all If
any one should ask you.
Bell and the two mechanicians are
employees of the Elko Auto company.
Entries for the
Grand Finals.
No. Rider Horse
1. Ben Dobbins go. Cow Boy Bill
2. Lee Trout -. -. High Tower
| 3. AL Biscarro -. -. -. Snake
4. Sam Holly (Indlan) Black Demon
5. Geo. Adams, Jr Undian) -.
... -. go. -. Bald Hornet
6. Lee Caldwell ... -. -. Boulder
Z. Allen Hanks Undian) -. -.
-. -. -. -. Indian Chief
The foregoing Is the list of those
selected by the judges for the grand
finals, the order in which they rode
and the names of the horses they
drew from Valdez hat.
II was 3:45 when Dobbins led of
on Cow Boy Bill directly into the
grand stand. Cow Boy Bill Is a fam.
Gus horse and one Of the best in Gar
cla's Rodeo band. 1T was one OF the
incest rides l.. ever saw" said Earl
Simpson. Simpson was still suffering
from the pounding he had received the
day before and was merely q speota.
tor in his big brown sombrero.
Lee Trout made a good ride on
High Tower. That horse Ia too
rough. You can't scratch him." said
Simpson.
Snake with Biscarro on his back af-
ter corkscrewing around for while
ran into the bleaohers. HE ia not a
hard horse to ride. You can't give
that horse anything" was Simpsons
verdict.
Black Demon also spun around like
top with Holly when the snubbing
rope was released. "A cracking good
ride--a good horse and good ride"
said Simpson.
George Adams, Jr., was number Ave
up on Bald Hornet and II was pretty
exhibition that won great applause
from the bleachers. 1T was n hard
ride" said Simpson. but the horse
didn't buck like he did yesterday with
Trout"
When DR.. Mason announced the
name of Lee Caldwell on Boulder It
was plain to be seen that the Pendle-
ton rider was favorite with the spec.
tators. Caldwell and the horse bucked
across the field and around by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-08
RIGHT MANAGEMENT OF sow
Important Feature Is to Get Young.
sters to Feed az Early as Posi-
ble-Provide q "Cree2."
(By r. G. wEATHERsTONE)

(By r. G. WEATHERSTONE)
An important feature in the success
full management of the SOW and litter
is to get the youngsters to feed as
early as possible This pays in two
ways-it saves some of the drag on
the SOW and it gets the pigs tit to
wean earlier, releasing the SOW from
her maternal duties.
Moreover, when the pigs are re
moved from the sow, which is gener'
ally a fortnight too soon, they are
much better fit to do without her milk
and also much less liable to the con
vusive attacks SO common in newly
weaned pigs, whose stomachs are un'
accustomed to deal with the coarse
food often too plentifully supplied to
them.
Indigestion, constipation and fits
are very intimately connected and al
are due to improper feeding.
The best way to teach young pigs
to eat is to provide a run or creep
into an adjoining pen to which the
SOW cannot obtain access. or to feec
them while she is turned out to gel
some exercise.