davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-12-20

j
J,sepll Kramer,
Plaintiff.
George Voat, and his wife
--~~---- No%t, George Y vt
and his wife, ---- NOyt,
g., y. I'n~vnatl, 6. a. Bow
man, and all other pers,
u"Er!nWn claiming any
r.Hht, title, estate, Interest
or lea in aNd to the real
estate described i'll file
Complaint herein.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given: thai all action
above named plaintiff, against the above
canned defendants, the object OF which
j. to have determined and adju1ged null
and void the adverse claims Of defendant
and each of them in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein. The
pre- misses affected by said action are
Situated in the County OF N Morrison, State
uf Ninnesota,- and are described as
follows; The North half Of the Northeast
quarter (N12 Of NEN), Of section twenty
(2Ol. in township fOrty:one (fD, North OF
Range twenty-nine (29) West OF the Fourth
Principal Meridian.
Dated at Little Falls. Minnesota, this
10Th day OF November, 1912.
E. Shaw.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
37-43 Little Falls Minnesota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-12-20
IAN Indiana Corporate,

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-12-20

ST ~ u NI'IIllPNNt0, I
{. Hl3tV HlDIr,s.pr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
REAL TUB TRUST NOW.
Patent Henceforth to Be Used Ex-
clusivelY.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 20.-Francis ].
Torrance, vice president and active head
of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company, one of the defendants in the
bathtub trust case. said in regard to the
supreme court decision:
"There isn't much to be said of the
supreme court decision except that it
shall be obeyed. 1t does not affect the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing COM
pany so much as il does all the other
companies. We own the patent over
which this litigation started. The other
companies were allowed to use this
patent sprayer by paying a royalty.
There is nothing for us to do but to
call in the patent. This will take from
all the other companies the enamelling
process that has been in vogue for years.
Naturally, We have an advantage over
the others because the patent belongs 10
us. The general use of our pat
ent sprayer reduced the price Of bath
tubs. Enamelled wares never were 50
cheap as in recent years. The court de-
cision means a rearrarangement Of the
methods Of the other
unless there is some course
open whereby we can share the advan-
iages Of this patent sprayer with the
other firms in this business"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
A MANIAC HOLDS
A POLICE STATION
Has Internal Machine with a Big Charge
Of Dynamite-people Flee
Building.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.--Armed with AZ
Internal machine containing enough dy'
Mantle TO destroy city block, bottle
of nitroglycerne and i5'calibre revolt
yer, masked maniac took possession OF
the Central police station here yester-
day, and held il more than an hour,
while hundreds in the building and sur.
rounding blocks fled TO safety.
Detectives James liosiek finally
slipped up behind the maniac and knock.
ed him senseess with blackjack. The
fuse in the internal machine was auto
matically ignited but Detective Samuel
Browne grabbed it, hurled it into the
street, ran outside, jumped on the fuse
and kicked the dynamite aside until the
connection was broken.
The maniac entered the Office of Chief
of Police Sebastian yesterday forenoon,
carrying a large box "Tve got enough
dynamite to blow us all to eternity, and
j want you TO send for the highest Off
cial of the Southern Pacific railroad. II
you don't believe me, try TO take this
box away from me. My hand is fast
cned inside, and if pull il out-bang-
we all die"
Detectives engaged the man IN con.
yersation while the street outside was
roped off, 100 prisoners removed from
the Jail, and the two courts upstairs
emptied. Patients in the City hospitol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20

For Indigestion. try teaspoonful of
soda to cup of hot water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
THE ST. LAWRENCE BASIN.
Important Measurements by United
States Government.

An important book, recently published
by the United States geological survey
as water supply paper 304, contains re-
suits of stream-fow measurements made
! in the st. Lawrence river basin during
the year 1911. The report includes
measurements on rivers emptying into
the Great Lakes and the ST. Lawrence
river from the United States, from the
small streams tributary to lake Superior
in Minnesota. such as Brule river, Devil
track river, Cascade, and Poplar rivers,
eastward to certain streams emptying
into the st. Lawrence by way of lake
Champlain and the Richelieu in New
York aud Vermont.
The ST. Lawrence river system is in
ternational. and new questions arise al
most every day with respect to the
proper division of authority over and
the use of this great source of water
supply. The division of water for pow
err utilization at Niagara has recently
claimed the attention Of both countries,
and another question quite as important
now is that OF the propriety of permit
ting the city of Chicago TO divert larger
volumes Of water from lake Michigan
through its drainage canal into Illinois
river. By reason ot the prospective de-
crease in the depth Of navigable wafer
WAYS. especially those between lakes
Michigan and Huron and between lakes
Huron and Erie. protests have been
made by the Canadian authorities.
The two questions mentioned illus
trate the importance Of determining
thoroughly the amount Of water sup
piled 10 the Great Lakes and st. Law
renee system by the tributaries within |
the United states because international 1
questions NAV az any time arise in I
which data If this kind NAV be % the 4
utmost importance.
Waters Supply Paper No. 304 j. the /
latest 81 q series Of similar volumes 4
covering measurements on the principal 4
streams of the ST. Lawrence basin. A 4
copy Of this report NAV l.e obtained on
application to the director q the 4. :.
geological survey, Washington, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
BULL MOOSE
STANDS PAT
No Fusion with Old Parties, Says
Roosevelt
HE URGES HIS FOLLOWERS
To Avoid Any Combination--No Deals
to Be Made for Personal Advantage
-Progressives to Move INDIE
pendently for Legislation.
HE URGES HIS FOLLOWERS

New York, Nov. Theodore Roose
welt and Oscar Straus addressed a gen
eral conference of Progressive state lead
ers in session in New York yesterday
/ The conference was to decide the ques
/ tion Of fusion in elections hereafter
with particular reference to suggested
fusion with nti-Tammany forces in
New York
1t was Colonel Rooseyelt's first APP
/ pearance since the election, he said
There have been times, when it was
expressed that we were merely bolt
ing faction OF one OF the old parties
and would attempt to fuse again with
that party. We will not. In this party
organization of ours, exDemocrats and
cx- Republicans stand alike. Both of the
old parties represented the same priv
ilege, and both of them stand on the
vital issues of the day, shoulder to shout
der, side by side, and it is our business
to show the people We will have the
able assistance Of the bosses of both the
old parties in making il pay. IL is our
business to show the people that they
are simply deluded when they are priv
legged to vote under either of the old
parties. Ii does not make any real diff
ference which they vote for, as long as
they continue in either of the parties,
they are casting their votes against their
own interests and for the perpetua ton
of the combination between privilege in
politics and privilege in business"
Continuing, Colonel Roosevelt declared
that he was in the ranks as man and
not as a leader. He said that he hoped
that in no legislative assembly in which
the Progressivcs had representation
would there be any submission TO either
OF the old parties il they desired to COM
bine the men OF the Progressive party
with their party organization. IL hope
we will make it plain to the people"
he said, that it is up to the old parties
to combine against us; and our repre-
sentatives in the state legislatures and
in Congress are not going to enter into
any deal of any degree for personal ad
vantage with either of the old parties.
Let them do that work. | further ear
nestly hope that in this state, in all
other states, in Congress, the men elect
ed state senators, assemblymen, will,
at the earliest possible date. introduce
bills embodying all of the principles in
our Progressive platform and fight as
hard as they know, to have these bills
enacted into laws"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Topics of the
Home and
Househo old.

For Indigestion. try a teaspoonful OF
soda to a cup of hot water.
If screw is thoroughly soaped
it will go into the hardest wood without
any trouble.
To let vines climb up on wooden walls
will seriously damage them, as it pro-
notes decay.
A soft rag moistened with lemon juice
and then dipped in silver whiting will
be found excellent for cleaning piano
keys.
Water should never be thrown on a
kerosene lamp when it has exploded as
it only spreads the flame. Smother the
fire with rugs or quilts.
A little borax in dishwater makes
brighter tinware, and little borax boiled
in the coffee pot occasionally, will purify
it.
To remove paint from window glass
moisten the edge of silver coin with
water and rub the spot. 1t will disap-
pear like magic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20

were removed in ambulances. When the
detective hit him first, the maniac
reached into his pocket for revolver,
but another blow settled him.
At the hospital last night, where he lies
suffering from severe wounds he gave
the name of Davis, which he admitted
was an alias.
He said he was born in Germany "a
years ago and lived here Is years. He
added he guessed "the fuse was too long"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
No Hope for Rayner's Recovery.

Washington, Nov. 90. Senator Ray
ner of Maryland, who has been i'll at his
apartment here for several weeks, is in
a critical condition. The senator yester-
day had sinking spell and he has stead
lily been growing weaker since. The
physicians hold out practically no hope
for his recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Do You Know?

That if you want to prevent your din
ing table from becoming marked by hot
plates, buy small squares of white ashes
tos and put one under the table cloth at
each place.
That lemon juice and little salt will
remove all stains from white ivory knife
handles.
That a rusty CRATE may be cleaned by
brushing it over with black lead that has
been mixed with cold water to soft
paste. Leave it for day or two. Then
clean in the usual way.
That shoes should be fitted late in the
day as feet are larger than in the morn
ing.
That If milk has overlooked, and you
suddenly find it rising above the pan,
take it off the fire and blow it gently
for a moment. This will prevent it from
going over.
That when SCOT or ink falls on car
pet, sprinkle it thickly with dry salt and
let it stand while before attempting to
remove it.
That tea water strained through mus
lin will be capital cleanser for var
nished or stained woodwork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
OFFICE COST ONLY PUMPKIN.
congressmsn-elect Brass Swears II Was
Sole Campaign Contribution.

Washington. Nov. ga can Of pre-
served pumpkin given to a railroad con
duetor was the sole expenditure Of Z. r
Brass in his successful campaign for con
gresham from the Twentieth Illinois
district instead Of an expense account.
Mr.. Brass Forwarded the label 20 the
clark OF the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-20
Care of the Hair.

Many, many women have poor hair
some short, some scant, some greasy,
some dry and brittle, and many have
dandruff. an alarmingly small number
have a luxuriant growth Of hair, thick
and glossy and having silky sheen.
When any of these defects exist, there
must be cause for it, and efforts should
be made to correct the state of affairs,
and to restore or give to the hair the
beauty it is entitled to.
Short hair is usually caused by using
curling irons too frequently or too hot.
This habit is exceedingly injurious to
the hair and should not be INDUCED in
but on very rare occasions; kid and
paper curriers', may also have their effect
on the hair, but they are not nearly as
likely to do it grave harm as the curling
iron.
However. the hair in some cases does
not grow and is scant, even if it is ar
tifically waved, and this is due to lack of
nourshment Many such cases have been
corrected by simply keeping the scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
MECHANIClANS WILL
PLAY PROMINENT PART

These are the DAYS of intense ex-
element and activity around the ia
nous Indianapolis motor speedway.
where many intrepid pilots are "tun-
ing" their steel mounts for the coming
5oo-mile contest
While the driver is the center of in
terest and upon him largely depends
the outcome of the strenuous contest.
there is another figure nor 50 spectacu-
lar but none the less necessary. He is
the mechantcian
This young man is TO be found on
every car. Two good examples Of this
character around speed events are those
in the National 40" team Frank
Farver VIII ride with Howard Wilcox
and Harry Martin viii be assistant TO
Don Herr. These two Young men are
experienced in the rigid discipline Of
motor car racing They operate the oil
pumps, watch for cars that are trying
to pass. and aid and relieve the driver
in every way possible Their main re
quirement is to take orders the same
as soldier. They do not gel the glory
nor credit but they play their part in
silence and with brave and unselfsh
spirit that makes them heroes never
theless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

That IS the record on our patent tire-on the
Goodyear No-Rm-Cut tire.
They are used on more cars than any other tire in
existence Yet with all their use, and oil their abuse,
there has never been instance of rim-cutting.
With old-type tires-with clincher tires-statis-
tics show that % per cent of all ruined tires
rir1.ruf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
PLANS ARE BEING MADE
FOR AUTOMOBILE TOUR
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY

With the approach of springlike
weather and the temperance of thou
sands of cars on the public highways.
renewed activity is evidenced in auto
mobile touring made more popular than
ever by the wonderful progress in road
Improvement throughout the country as
well as the adoption by nearly all the
states Of uniform laws and regulations,
and the granting of reciprocal privi-
leges to non resident tourists
Coincident with the opening of the
touring season this year. comes the an
nouncement from the Touring Club of
America. Broadway at Seventy sixth
street. New York. that in addition to
the eighteen Departments and branches
established by the club in the Eastern
and middle Western states last year.
seven new touring bureaus will be TO-
mally opened on MAY IS
There viii also be branches in the
popular touring sections in tbs Eastern
states
The Southern headquarters are lo
Gated at the Georgian Terrace in At
Ianta with branches at the Albion Au-
gusta; the DeSoto Savannah; Hotel
Patten, Chattanooga Hotel Hermita e,
Nashville, and Jacksonville. Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
Hill Climb Draws
Crowd Of AutoistS
0ut Stewart Avenue

Promptly at O'Clock this afternoon
motor cars Of various sizes and assort-
ed colors begin churning up the Stew
art avenue hill in the first annual hill
climb Of the Atlanta Automobile and
Accessory association But it isn't the
first hin climb that Stewart avenue hill
has known not by many For in the
old days the now defunct Fulton Coun-
" Automobile association used to have
them every spring
The usual big crowd of motorists
drove to the top 81 the hill and parked
there and not a few enthusiasts made
the trip on foot. There were the usual
picnic parties n the woods along the
ROADSIDE and some wonderful repasts
were spread and eaten
The electric lining apparatus was
nut IN place early and tested ont in
the hone that the vexatious delays
which have occurred in past years be
ause Of the lack Of preliminary trials
Of this delicate machine would be done
away with
Everything looked right for sue
eSsfui climb The entry list was about
40 to the usual in numbers and de-
cidedly above the average in the speed
Of the contestants. mike past meets,
which have been run under a prize
olassihcation. this meet is according to
piston displacement classification
However. the alignment of competing
cars IS very nearly the same and the
historic struggles which have taken
place in the past wears between Ma
fionals and Bucks between Bucks and
Pope Hartfords. between E-MF's and
Fords viii he revived
Post entries to the event were
w. w. feathers. Doris. in Event
and the free for all
Louis Silverman. Buick. Event 2
Philip L'Engle. Hupmobile. Event /
Edward q. Black. Jr, Overland.
Event 2
". V. Edgar Ford Event ?
The hill upon which the competition
takes place is 464e feet C88 niles in
length. The average grade is 81. and
the maximum grade 4.74
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
1925 Oversize
Saves Another 25%

increased 500 per cent. Il has
trebled in the past ~ months.
That tells the verdict of motor
car owners, after testing out
million Goodyear tires.
They proved that tires which
can't m-cut-oversize tres-re-
duced average tire upkeep b. As
per cent And now our capacity
of $500 tires daily cant keep up
with the calls fo1 these tires.
Those users are not mistaken.
What they have adopted you are
bound to adopt when you find out
what they know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

No-Rir-Ct1t tires save % per
cent bv making rim-cutting i'm
possible.
They save another % per cent
by being 10 per cent over the rated
size.
For 10 per cent oversize means
10 per cent more air-l0 per cent
added carrying capacity. And
that, with the average car, adds
Is per cent to the tire mileage.
So Norm Cut tires-which we
control-have cut the tire bills
right in two for tens of thousands
of users.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
Escapes An Awful Fate.

a thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude Of Mrs J. E. Cox. Of
Joliet III. for her wonderful deliver
ance from an awful fate Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with a dreadfui
cough" she writes Sometimes ] had
such awful coughing spells I thought /
would die ! could get no help from
doctors treatment or other medicines
till I used DR. Kings New Discovery.
But I owe my life to this wonderful
remedy. for scarcely cough at all
now" Quick and safe it's the most
reliable of all throat and lung med
cines. Every bottle guaranteed soc
and 800 Trial bottle free at all drus
gists '-+~*
w~11 =, 1t., - = "a. =.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11
The Proof

No Rim Cut tires now far out
sell any other tire that's made.
In two years the demand has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

Our 1912 Tire Bcok-hased on
10 years of tire rnaking-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us 30 mail it to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-11

Lame back is usuauy caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back for
which Won VIII End nothing better than
all dealers *#~
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-01

Miss Annie Thomas won the ladies'
prize. which was silver nail polisher
and tray. Mr.. H. B. Contee won the
gentlemen's prize which was pretty
white tie After the scores were
counted and the prizes given out there
was feast of oysters, pickle, slaW,
bread and coffee. Later there was
dancing and after Home Sweet Home
was played the guests seemed loathe
to leave so much pleasure. Those
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs H. 3. Contee, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Chichester, Nj. and Mrs. {. A.
Mcpherson DR.. and Mrs. ii. n. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil M. Lawrence, Mrs
Jeremiah Turner and Mrs. Turner
Robinson: Misses Eva Turner, Evelyn
Keeck, Sue Cotton, Louise and Clare
Turner, Rebecca Compton, Annie and
Rebecca Thomas, Ferrie Stone, Carrie
Turner. Grace and Ruth Robinson.
Messers Spencer Turner, Baltic, Peter
and Fred Chichester, R. S. Cunning
ham, Martin and Leigh Keech, George
Lawrence, Edward Turner, Henry
Compton, Percy Leitch, Chas. Turner,
H. P. Tolson, Joe Summers, Phil.
Bowen, Master Henry Mcpherson and
Lee Bowen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-01
Woodville Items

Mrs. F. Towers is improving since she
has been to the hospital.
The many friends of Mr.. John L..
Gibbons Jr., are sorry to know of his
painful accident of last Wednesday
while playing he fell and broke his leg
between the knee and hip. Mr.. Glib
bons was home from Washington on a
short vacation. He was carried back
to the city to hospital on Thursday.
Margaret Dounlas faithful and res
pectful colored woman died in Friday
last In her childhood she belonged to
the Mortons. She was highly thought
of in the community, always faithful
member of the M. E. Church. The
Sisters and Brothers of Israel turned
out for her as she was member of the
society.
There was quite pretty wedding ii
St. Mary's Church last Wednesday
night, when Miss Georgia Wilkersor
became the bride of Mr.. Richard
Edelen. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white satin and large picture
hat of white felt Miss Gertrude
Weber with Mr.. Dixie Cross waited or
them. Miss Weber wore pink trimmed
with crystal.
Mr.. Spencer Turner entertained the
Club in the hall, last Friday with cards
There were nine tables of 500 and al
each table there was wit and humor
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-01
In Memoriam

Mrs. Susan M. Perkins, widow of
James Turner Perkins, who for many
years was county Treasurer, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fillmore
Beall, Sunnyside, Md, October 18th, in
the Goth year of her age. Mrs. Perkins
was formally Miss Travis of Dorchester
County, Maryland, where she re-
sided until six years of age when
her family moved to Baltimore and
there she lived until her marriage to
Turner Perkins when she came to
Catalpa View, the old family home
stead. She is survived by two other
children, Mr.. E. E. Perkins, of spring
field, Md, and Mr.. C. D. Perkins of
Catalpa View. For The past five years
she has been confined to her room,
and although great sufferer, she bore
her suffering With so much patience
and was always sweet and gentle and
unselfiish She was devout Christian
and loved her neigbors and friends and
kept up in them to the last.
None knew her but to hive her,
None knew her but to praise"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-11-01
The Circuit Court

The fourth week of the Circuit
Court opened on Monday with Judges
Beall and Camalier on the bench. The
following cases have been tried:
State VS.. Sharp. Indicted for assault
with intent to murder. Tried by
the Court found guilty and sentenced
to 3 years in the House of Correction.
Roberts for State. Clagett and Bowie
for Sharp.
State VS.. A. Dahler, J.P. Indicted
for malfeasance in Office. Case aban-
doned by state, owing to lack OF evil
dence. Calvert for State, Magruder,
Clagett and Peach for Dahler.
State VS.. Selling. Indicted for sell
ing liquor in Laurel. Tried by jury
and convicted. Morton for new trial
made. Bond $500 furnished for ap-
pearance. Roberts for State Dallam,
and Merrick for Selling.
State VS.. Wright. Indicted for violat-
ing liquor laws in Laurel. Tried by, a
jury and found guilty Fined $3.50. Rob-
erts for State, Merrick for Wright.
State vs. Miller. Indicted for violat-
ing liquor laws in Laurel. Tried by a
jury and found guilty and fined $500
Roberts for State. Merrick for Miller.
State VS. Burley. Indicted for viola
ting liquor laws of Laure. Tried by
a jury and found guilty and fined $50:
Magruder and Stephen for Burley, and
Roberts for State.