davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-29
Friday. Dec. p.

The death Of Henry Harland, the
American author VINO wrote ''The Car
d1nals Snuff Box is announced in a
cablegram from San Reno, Italy.
Davis and Thomas Fuller, brothers
aged about seventy years, are dead at
Bronson, Mich, from poisoning, the
result of eating meat which had be-
come tainted
President Roosevelt has signed the
bill passed by congress appropriating
81 100000 for the Panama canal. This
IS the first bill passed by congress at
its present session.
Over $36,OO0,O00 worth of diamonds
and other precious stones have been
imported into the United States dur
Ing the present calendar year, which
Is by far the largest importation in
the history of the country.
The steamer Mariposa, which has
arrived at San Francisco from Tahiti,
brought the news that a rumor is cur
rent throughout Tahiti that the Unit
ed States government has offered
France 100000 for the island.
Saturday, Dec. 20.
DR.. John Warner, father of YES
paslan Warner; commissioner of pen
s1ons, is dead at Clinton, Ill.,, aged
eighty six years.
Far Eastern ports are declaring a
quarantine against Kobe on account
of the increasing prevalence of the
bubonic plague there.
William J. Emmett, the oldest men,
Der of the Emmett family in America
and a collateral descendant of Robert
Emmett, the Irish patriot, is dead at
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate
that the whole country has enjoyed
unprecedented activity in holiday
goods and that the general business
leaves little to be desired.
John N. Irwin, former minister to
Portugal, governor of Arizona and
Idaho, mayor of Keokuk, Ia, and head
of wholesale mercantile company in
Keokuk, is dead at Hot Springs, Ark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-29
Educated in the Best Hospitals in
Europe and America.
Dr.. Rea

Has the Largest Individual Medi-
cal Laboratory in the World.
Assisted by Drs. Doran, and
CALDWELL. Re-
turns to visit
LITTLE falls, BUCHANAN HOTEL,
Tuesday, Jan. End
from noon until s p. M, one day
only, returning every four
weeks.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

riam Sanders, of Trinidad, Colo; Mr.. Selig-
mann, Mrs. Sarah Treulich, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Steindar, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nachman, Mr.
and Mrs E. Rosenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Berizheimer, Mr.. and Mrs Woolner, OF Pex
ana, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Straus and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Loebman.
After many delightful toasts and general
merriment, the party repaired to the spa
cious ballroom, where the music and dance
carried the hearts and minds to the small
hours of the morning. The couple, guarded
on all sides. could not escape without the
usual serenade of tin cans, and time-honored
shoes and rice-filled garments. AS the car
riage sped away into darkness to the tune
of this "canny' farewell the young folks
turned to depart and another very pretty
wedding was over, another loving couple
united.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03
Zionist Bulletin l

Zionists throughout the country will be
pleased to know that the agitation for phys
ical culture among Jews has brought practi-
cal results. The Zionists of Pittsburg have
erected and equipped a Zionist gymnasium
which is to be dedicated during the week
beginning Sunday, October 22nd, and end
ing Saturday, October 28th. The dedication
program consists of the following features,
one for each day of the celebration week:
Formal Dedication of Building; Organic
alton of Ladies' Classes; Basket Ball Game;
Daughters of Zion Reception; Organization
of Mems Glasses; Opening OF Jewish His
tory Class; First Weekly Social.
The Zionist Council of Cleveland will
celebrate the formal opening of the new
Zionist House and Library on Sunday, Octo-
ber 29th.
The Mebhassereth Zion Society, the
Daughters of Zion and the Young Mems
Zion and Literary Society of Louisville,
Kentucky, celebrated the Simchath Beth
Hashoevo at the Anshei Sfard Synagogue
on Wednesday evening October 18th. The
novelty of the occasion and the popularity
of the Zionist affairs in this city brought
large and select audience. An excellent mu-
sical program was rendered, and holiday re-
freshments were served. Some money was
raised for the movement by selling the priv1-
lege to read the Shir Hamaaloth. A mass
meeting is being contemplated at which the
detailed reports of the delegates to the Sew
enth Congress will be heard.
DR.. Harry Friedenwald, Mr.. E. W. Levin
Epstein and DR.. J. l.. Magnes rendered re-
ports of the Seventh Zionist Congress at
mass meeting held under the auspices of the
Zionist Council of Greater New York, on
Wednesday, October 18th. Mr.. Cyrus L.
Sulzberger presided. There an excep-
tionally large and enthusiastic audience.
Under the auspices of the the Zionist
Council of Boston, a mass meeting will be
held on November 5th, at which reports of
the Seventh Zionist Congress will be given
by DR.. J. l.. Magnes and Rabbi A. Gorowitz
Rev. Dr. H. M. Kichler will also speak
The Zionist Council of Philadelphia will
hold a mass meeting on Sunday October
29th. Mr.. A. H. Fromenson will give an ac-
count of the Seventh Congress. Rabbi Lev
initial and others will also deliver addresses.
mass meeting will be held in Balti-
more under the auspices of the Southeastern
Zionist Council on October 29th, at which
Dr. Harry Friedenwald, president of the
Federation of American Zionists, and DR.. j.
L. Magnes, secretary, will report on the Sew
enth Zionist Congress.
meeting of the Library Conference OF
the Zionist Council Of Greater New York
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-03

will be held on Monday, October 3Oth, at the
B'nai and B'noth Zion Kadimah club rooms,
31S Broome street. Societies again
asked to send delegates if they have not
previously elected SUCH
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
WASHINGTON BIRDS
IN NOVEL FLIGHT
Relaying Message From st.
Louis to Boston.
NEXT TO PHILADELPHIA
Then Comes New York and Pawtueket.
Local Pigeons Had Hardest
Part Of Journey.
NEXT TO PHILADELPHIA

on the morning Of Jane "a SeAsa Pax
insen liberated SIX IseSsssstse AeSsl0s
pigeons in freas Of the city hsse AT 81
Louis bearing the fe2lQskas sAessasN
from Mayer welAs addressed 50 Mayer
Collins, OF Eestca
The mayor OF the eSey es - Eg>SsAs
transmits greetings 20 the eaaSeS, 90 re
city Of Boston taroaS&h haS e&sssee
pigeon messenger IL sscSesSsssfy eva.
NsSed n VIII 2ssa2SsStrase 8. tessx fight
which Is frfsnsse3y saaam ~ shS ssas
prosperity that We visa sA@ seSese 50
Boston.
them to lose sNsfve hedss ss& ene aAeS@
Cincinnati esse day late Ereaa ehyeSs sae
Pittshurg birds took ae t>e ssesSssa
arriving sH the Srac&y City ese TaseSsssy,
Yesterday morning u. n 4&afsss neerse efss
ten birds belonging TO sasSFsgeeEs fars-
cierS. ths E0ze being zv2eEsse5 hIe sfae
birds OF W. E. DsSraeF. G. E, EiSegere.
and R 4. Hantt. Tessserrpw SIX esrvsS
will continue the relay to f'ariFaSssfses
where il VIII be caRen VI, ~ New York
birds and then hS she PawEEeasss h5rfs.
the Boston pigeons 6e1Sairs shss relay
on July
This is the first instance or any relax
of this nature ever having hesa oeEr-
Quoted IN this eou1trg and the
success of IL assured The
local birds had probably ehe hard
est part OF the journey nGvfng been
compelled TO pass over gwo mountain
ranges besides never having been trained
III such work
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
lORENZ SPENDS TIME
WRITING IN HIS CELL
Chats Pleasantly With Jail Officials and Seems to Be Con-
tented and Cheerful Appearance of His Quar-
ters-Reads the Papers

For dinner he has corn beef and csb-
page. corn bread and coffee.
The guard informed llirn that only TWO
meals dag were served a the jail and
he remarked.
Saves His Supper.
In that case guess III save my sup
per to eat before / go TO bed sonnet hing
IKE the governor of North Carolina
said TO the governor of South Caro,ins :
Its long time between drinks--I mean
meals.
Asked if he thought he would be mar
doned after serving only a few mon .hs
OF his sentence or If he expected 10
serve the entire term, Lorenz replied
that he did not know of any such ar
rangement with the District Attorney.
He has smoked great deal since his
confinement. but has an entire box of
cigars in his cell and has given the
guards several during the few hours he
has been their guest
warden Harris says Iorenz will be
taken 10 +MoundsvifIe on Monday night
with about twenty-five other prisoners
Most OF them are colored. convicted of
housebreakiEg. serious assault grand
larceny, violations of the Edmunds' law
embezzlement and other offenses 70,
which they Will spend from one 10 ff-
teen years In the penitentiary.
Lorenz will be handcuffed to one OF
the deputy marshals who take the pris-
OnerS to -fte penitentiary
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

National Association, Stationary En-
gineers, No l, District of Columbia,
held its regular meeting at It's hall at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue We'd
nesday night. The following were elect
ed the officers fer the ensuing year:
President. William Davis: Vice Presf-
dent. William B. Murray: Recording and
Financial Secretary. William Donald:
Corresponding Secretary. George E.
Reid; Treasurer, John T. Ward; Con
ductor, w e. Roller: Doorl< eeper w
Z. Long, Trustees. r. Z. Bannister,
s. w. Corwin, NJ. 3. Godfrey.
Delegates to national convention at
Louisville. 1905. S. w. Corwin, c. S.
Wilson; alternates. Charles E. Stencil,
]. A Williams
Before the close of the meeting sew
erai important subjects relating TO gas
and explosive engines were brought be
fore the society, and properly disposed
of.
Brothers Donald, Reid and Ward were
una nfmously reelected to the office they
have been occupying
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

tom WATSON |LL
FROM ICE CREAM
Ptomaine Poisoning Fol
lows Eating Of 1t.
PNEUM0NIAAND RHEUMATISM
Noted Georgian Has Serious Time Of
1t With Complication of
Maladies.

NEW YORK. juno S0.-According to
Thomas H. Tibbles of Nebraska. the
running mate of Tom Watson in the
last Presidential campaign. the noted
Georgian has been seriously Ill from
ptor,aine poisoning brought on by eat
ing ice cream. Mr.. Watson is now al his
home in Georgia recuperating.
Mir. Watson appears to have been
poisoned by some ice cream which he ate
at dinner party given by friend in
this city,, said Mr.. TIbbies. The attack
was serious one and after getting
slightly over it he went down into the
southern part of Georgia to attend q
murder case III which he was attorney.
There he was taken with pneumonia.
This was followed by rheuma tism and
these. with the effects of the ptomaine
poisoning, have made him sick man.
understand he Is improving now. but he
has had q hard time of it,
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Russian Mobiles En1igrate;;
. Like French AristOcrQcv
Conditions Prior to Revolution of 1913 Par
allelcd by Present Exodus of Cars
WelI-Born Subjects

urging him to bring about peace, both
external and internal. The appeal will
picture the situation in Russia in the
most vivid language of which the ia
nous philosopher is master, and will
conclude with What is practically de-
mand that the Gar take action to give
relief 70 his millions OF subjects
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
'ut=price things needed, for Joyous 18th
Lanterns for the night
celebration

Chinese Novelty Lanterns. Special,
Sc
Japanese Lanterns. s5c, 49c, and CSC !;
Dozen
Large, Beautifully Decorated Lam
terms. 15c each to CSC.
japanese Parasols. in many styles
and sizes, 10c and 15c.
4th floor.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
NATURALlZED ITALIAN
HAS GUATEMALAN CLAIM

Pietro Lanzilii, native OF Italy, but
a naturalized citizen of the United
States. is in Washington making an
effort to get the State Department. to
consider certain claims OF his against
the government of Guatemala. where he
resided number OF years.
LanZilii alleges that while in Gaute-
maia he conducted successfully several
different kinds of business and that he
was financially ruined by the. Gautema-
Ian government breaking certain con-
tracts: The aggregate amount of his
claim is SIS 900.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
DROWNED IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE

WATERTOWN, n. Y, June 30
Dwight Montrois. aged eleven. was
caught on a New York Central rail-
road bridge here, by a train and to
esca pc being run over leaped into Black
River and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
5000 Weekend Excursions, Baltimore

and Ohio R. R. to Atlantic City. Cape
May, Sea Isle City. and Ocean City. N
j.. and return. Every Friday and Satur
day. returning until following Tuesday
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Harmless guns for the
children's celebration

Good size Gun that shoots paper
cap and soft rubber kali VIII not
break windows or bric-a-Drac- Cannot
mutilate hands, disigure faces, or put
out eyes.
just as much fun as. the dangerous
kind. Make lots of noise.
SPECIAL TOMORROW, 49c.
Air Guns that shoot shot. Special,
&c and CSC
4Ih hoo--
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates al
E1senbeiss Pharmacy, corner Seventh
and B streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
72c, CO., and Sl.OS
Copyright books
For Sunday and 1Qr
holiday reading. AOS

We have about 2,5OO of them Most
OF them are soiled, so they may not be
sold as perfect
1sc each-3 for SOC.
There are only few of kind, so
you can realize the number Of differ
emf titles in 2.5og books from which to
choose. Better get enough for all sum-
mer while you are about 1t.
Third floor Book Dept. ard First
Floor Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Baltimore and Return. Sc

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat-
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Baltimore and RetE7n, Baltimore and

Ohio r. r.. Every Saturday and Sun
day s1-25. All trains both ways, both
days, except Royal Limited Hourly
Service" week days.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

Letter-writing has occupied most Of
the tir1e of Lorenz since his arrival at
the District jail Tuesday afternoon.
Lorenz takes his incarceration philo-
sophicalIy and did not utter murmur
when Warden Harris locked the great
iron door after he entered.
Lorenz occupies cell No. on the third
floor OF the west wing of the Jail His
cell is directly. over that occupied by
Benjamin F. McCauley. the local livery
man who was sent down for six months
for alleged tampering with the jury in
the Sam Gassenheimer case. This cell
was also used by James M A. Watson,
who was convicted of embezzling SIS, 900
from the District while working In the
Auditors Office.
Lorenz Communicative.
Lorenz is quite communicative and
has chatted pleasantly with the jail
officials. This is the first time he has
been behind the bars in his life but
he takes his. medicine and makes no
protest Every day he calls for the
afternoon papers after having his din
ner. and reads and writes letters until
about 10 o'clock when he undresses and
goes to bed.
In his room he has an iron bed. a.
table, and a chair and several other
small articles stich as a looking glass,
but nothing with which he might do
himself injury Not that the Jail Off
cials have any fear OF this. but the
same precaution is taken in all cases.
Lorenz carried. with him a number
Of stamps and a quantity of letter
writing material and is granted the
privilege of writing whenever ne wishes
to-
Sleeps Soundly.
He sleeps soundly at night and moth
ing has occurred to attract the attention
of the guard on the west wing.
He rises about 1.3o o'clock in the morn
ing and at O'Clock is ready for his
breakfast, which is passed to him
through the iron bars. It consists of
white bread hash, potatoes and coffee.
AS he has but a short time to remain
ct the jail Warden Harris will give him
the best in the house for the few days
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
sz.51 ard s3cape collars,
S1.39

The maker was stock taking, and
disposed OF these AT a sacrifice rather
than take them up IN stock.
Some are OF batiste medallions with
venice border; others of heavy
etamine combined with venice.
ist floor
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Reduced Rates to Asbury Park and

return. Baltimore & Ohio r r. July I,
:. and :. Good returning until 18th bur
tickets may be extended 10 August q
upon pay nieTr 5Gc fee Account National
Educational Association. Consult agents
fer particulars.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

sa Cumberland. 1885 Berkeley Springs,
500 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg
and return Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Leave station SOS a. In, Sunday, July Z.
Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Lives in Danger.

They see their incomes being wiped
cut by the steadily Increased burden OF
taxation on the one hand and the de-
saorali5a1icn Of the working forces on
che other. Now. the very lives of their
families and themselves are threatened,
and they are leaving the country
Count Leo Tolstoy is said to be at
work on u strong appeal to the Car.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
independence sundae,
Sc

It's a special concoction of ours, 20
be served Saturday at the Soda Foun-
tain.
Served as a sundae with ice cream
1t is most patriotic looking. Tastes
good. sc,
1st floor
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
To Baltimore Via Baltimore and Chi,

r. r. Every hour on the hour. 4 q. m.
to p. m. week days; returning in like
manner.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Especial Copyright cableo


PARIS. June Nl--The Russian colony
here is constantly growing. and the
same thing. II is understood, is true of
other capitals
A prominent Russian. who now makes
,sis home in Paris. said today:
'Sfne OF the most significant features
et saa present situation in Russia has
escaped general observation. 1t is the
steadily Increasing emigration of the
Russian nobility, that part OF Il which
is not actively connected with the gov
ernsssat- They are leaving the country
by ASs>dreas, and wherever possible are
asssSoSsnx of their property and invest
ssssss the proceeds In foreign investments.
Cendisions Paralleled.
Many parallels have been drawn be-
swe@a sso present conditions in Russia
Ass& seeSe which existed in France prev
sssss 80 sAe revelation. This migration
ess TIE sseesls;S Is almost exactly analog-
esss> SstsAeasA am inclined to believe
sse EssSSssss movement Is more general
>S'e>se great salS OF the Russian aris-
SeessssN Is ~ a peculiar position. They
sAiSe ssssss part in government. and are
SF0sesssS between the upper milestone OF
seass eSereS sc-sscS and the neither mill
ssess o. tAe rsSelu,ioaaries. Having no
>Nseesthy so- either the one or the
SxAes> shsS devote their time to the
lHana cement Of their property or to the
ssssrSsssS u Measure.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

The reduced price is because they
are lighter in color than they should
be.
Cowhide Suit Cases, 24-in. long, steel
frame; linen lined; inside straps; fun
: rounded handle; brass lock; leather
straps.
1st floor.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

Lace Trimmed and Tucked Shirt
Waist Suits, OF Madras, Gingilan,
Percales, and plain white materials:
also Lawns and Swisses; all sizes;
well made and in the
best modes; worth s. q n HF
and So. Specially priced .
for tomorrow, only. ~ - -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15
Facts About Grasses and Grass Seeds.

Facts About Grasses and Grass Seeds.
In a recent issue of The Ranch at
tention was called to complaints
among farmers of San Juan county
regarding the poor terminating quail
ties of grass seeds bought and sown
by them. Since that article was print
ed The Ranch has come into posses
sion of some valuable and not general
ly understood information on grasses,
as relates to the percentage of seeds
that grow If those who intend to SOW
grass seed the coming spring will
carefully consider all the points set
forth here and act accordingly, bet
ter stand will be secured at the end
of the season and one need not harbor
a feeling that every scotsman is de-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15
THE FIELD
Fertilizers for Potatoes.

John A. Anderson, of Juanita,
writes: 81 have got some new up
land that l wish to put into potatoes
What kind of fertilizer and how much
should l put on, and how should it
be used? Will the ground be left in
as Door condition after the crop is
raised as it was before?"
1t is necessary for potatoes to have
a complete fertilizer-that is, one
containing phosphoric acid, nitrogen
and potash. In most of the soil in
the Puget Sound country the potash
is especially lacking, and for potatoes
and other root crops fertilizer con-
tanning a large percentage of potash
is necessary because, if there is an
excess of nitrogen, the crop grows all
to tops and possesses no tubers.
In answer to your second question
as to whether the ground will be left
in as poor a condition after the crop
is raised as it was: This is hardly
likely, although if you take off in your
crop of potatoes as much as you put
on in the fertilizer your ground will
be in the same condition as before.
1t takes so many pounds OF potash,
so many pounds of phosphoric acid
and SO many pounds of nitrogen to
produce a ton of potatoes and ii you
only put enough pounds on to exactly
balance what you take off it will leave
your land in the same condition; but,
on the other hand, if you do not put
on any fertilizer at all, your land will
be in a worse condition after taking
off your crop of potatoes.
1t is popularity supposed by great
many that after once starting to use
commercial fertilizer it is necessary
to keep up the operation. But this
is entirely erroneous. In fact, after
once having used fertilizer on piece
of land you could raise an exceeding
ly good crop without any fertilizer;
but, on an exceedingly poor piece of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-15

land, that has been fortified and a
good crop raised for several years,
the owner would not be satisfied to
go back to his former poor crop and
would find it much more satisfactory
to use a complete fertilizer and get
a good crop than it would to do with
out the fertilizer.-Frank Leckenb-