davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
"ONE-MAN RULE" FOR
PANAMA CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE fu.
ture OF the Panama canal will rest
in the hands of "oheman govern
ment," through the decision of the
senate esterda to support a plan al.
ready indorsed the house of repre-
sentatives. b a vote Of 43 to IL II
adopted a provision giving the presi-
dent control OF all affairs at Panama.
with power 10 appoint a governor TO
complete, govern and operate" the
canal and canal zone.
Spurred on a special message
from President Taft urging the need
OF immediate legislation TO provide
for the organization OF a canal operat-
ing force, the senate made marked
progress yesterda on the canal bill
The question OF tolls. and the pro-
posed free passage of American ships,
was under discussion when adjourn
ment was taken last night.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
Why Men Marry.

That's what man wants in wife:
mostly; he wants to make sure o
one foOi ash tell him he's wise. But
there's some men can do wi'ou, that
they think so much o. themselves
a'ready--an that's how * is there's
old bacaelors.--By George Eiiot.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

millions accumulated through the crushing both aborng
of that Inconsistency
We with him thoroughly the of his speech that
Woodrow Wilson is the he will have to beat
of Wilson the exgency the year would
Roosevelt whether third a
Wilson parties company and
three a crowd.
Anyhow:
So long. Taft
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
PHIuPSTEELE
> yfAspCalNoRnMNNOE1EDPourl
OLIVER CURwoOD
A,ahr dIh.Dsuer Taa. .RetDOrsf,kbt tSaa&Ads
~ e..,d... 1917. n. Bob. A.nin c.-s-ns

"Bandage a little red. eyes feverish.s
lips too pale. Sick, or hurt?'
Philip laughed as the little man
hoped TO the stove and began rup-
bing his hands.
Hurt" he said. If you wernt four
hundred miles from nowhere Ia say
that you were doctor
so am" said the other. Edward
Wallace Boffln. NJ. D.. 800 North Wa
bash Avenue, Chicago"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
Help Swell the Times Fund for
Woodrow Wilson and Progress

you believe and would like Woodrow Wilson
elected than 10 will be accepted and
appreciated.
Use the blank form here and let's swell the fund
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

To Editor of The Detroit Times:
believer the progressive ideals Of government repre-
pted the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for president of the
States that may take the office freehanded
but people Of the country
contribute through you to be forwarded to Gov Wilson
the sum of ..... toward the expenses of his campaign
Name
Address
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

Your subscription will be forwarded Wilson and
acknowledged The Times either by full initials
you desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
COMFORT IN TRAVELLERS TEA
One Wlss In Lore Of Creature Com
fort Never Wsnders Far With
out Her Own Tea caddy.

In travelling both at home and
abroad, there is great comfort in your
own cup Of tea. On the steamer, par
tioularly, you miss your own brand
and the ~well-versed traveller who is
wise In the lore of creature comforts
never wanders far from home with
out her tea caddy. 1t adds greatly
to her popularity. "Of, II l only had a
good cup Of tea" is the general cry
on %shipboard and then this far-sighted
woman produces the cheering leaves.
and she becomes the center Of attrac-
afternoon. There are some who pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

together by tar. This WA not rood
for the blouse or Jacket underneath.
30 detachable broad collars were add
I'D. Sailors stopped wearing queues a
century go. . But they still wear the
wide collar. When Lord Nelson died
the British navy went into mourning
for him. Sailors put broad black rib
bons on their caps and black ribbons
on their blouses. And the ribbons re-
mAin to this day, not only on the uni
forms OF British sailors, but on those
OF other navies as well. The broad
bell shaped" ends Of ~sailors' trouser
legs were thus shaped 70 that the
wsarer might more easily turn his
trousers up above his knees when he
had to swab the decks. Deck sweb-
bling was a hateful and supposedly de-
grading task. Hence the sailors called
their enemies "swabs" as a term of
contempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

1000 B. Coco. Some OF the frag
nents resemble the class Of ware dis,
covered by schliemann at Hissariik,
In Troy, and other places in Asia
Minor, while some show traces OF
archaic Greek influence.
There were also found some brok.
en- figures Of Ashtaroth. the Canaan
itish form Of the Babylonisn goddess
lshtar, but no inscriptions either In
babylonian or Phoenician were
brought to light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Cherry Pudding.

Use old chinn cups or metal must.
ard cups. Each cup is to be hall
filled with pitted pie cherries, a gen.
erous t~saspoonful of sugar and a pat
OF butter. Prepare = plain, sweet cake
batter and drop one mixing spoonful
on each CUP. Stand the cups in a
long pan half full Of boiling water.
Place In the owe and bake quickly.
The cake batter should puff up over
the cups and bake a nice brown. To
serve, turn each cups contents upon
a small plate. with the cherries on
top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
RELICS ARE FOUND
P'seea 81 Pottery unsarthed In Jsru.
salem Appear to Date From
I; 5000 B. c.

some interesting archaeological dis.
c"veries have been made recently by
a French party engaged in extensive
excavation at Jerusalem, on the
southeastern slope of the temple hill
the Ophel OF Scripture. A number
ot very early tombs containing pot
terry were discovered, but only a few
Of the graves were sufficiently we'll
preserved to enable their exact age
to be determined.
Judging from the fragments Of pot
tery and other objects which were
sound they appear to date from about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
fer It for tn. morning meal,,R

Ter IL Tor the morning meal, e.
stead Of the usual mediocrs con
with condensed milk.
For this poignant need OF the trav-
eler, a charming little tea box of ma
hogany containing a small silver tea
caddy and a little tea ball, reproducing
a miniature tea kettle, has been put
upon the market. 1t Is very simple
in arrangement, compact, and easy to
pack and makes a really practical
gift.
There are many places on the conti-
nent where good tea Is a real luxury,
and many an unsophisticated Ameri
can Is astonished when she pays her
bill for what she considers a very
simple repast. She finds that her cup
OF tea costs more than a very elab-
crate dessert, and 30 1t Is a great
economy as well as comfort to carry
your own tea with you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

and half teaspoon white pepper and
fry for I'VE minutes on each side,
place on . hot dish; removs all the
fat from the pan. place on q brisk fire
with half n butter, toss the butter
In the pan until a light brown.
squeeze in the Juice of half a sound
lemon, adding one teaspoon chopped
parsley; lightly toss, pour ovsr fish,
and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Bollinc Cracked Eoos.

An G that 10 cracked can be boiled
by inclosing 1t In a piece Of soft paper.
When the paper becomes wet 1t ad-
hsres to the egg, and prevents It from
coming through the shell. This pro-
cess should be successful In every
&C - where the crack Ia Of q moderate
length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20

When Every Sailor Wore a Queue.
The sailors broad collars were dc
pised so thai the powder or tar on the
Wearers queues should not come of
on the blouse. In the old days every
sailor wore his hair in q queue and
either had the queue powdered or held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Fried poruIes

Scale clean, trim and wipe dry six
small, fresh porsies; heat three table
spoons melted lard In a frying pan,
add the hsh. season with teasponn salt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-20
Mems and Young Mems Suits

New Fall Suits for men and young men;
made of newest materials and solorings, nsbby
styles faultiessly tailored-newsst kinks in
sleeves, collars and lapels-all sizes to fit
stout and lean, and men of all statue. Browns
and grays will be the prevailing colors this fall.
By purchasing here you will rave sroto SIS on
your suit. A regular SIS value at $500
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

play on. There was no alderman pres.
ent who wished to 60 on record as fav-
oring blanket franchise for the street
car company.
Mayor McClory said: "I am prop
erty owner in the city and no one
would be more anxious than I to see
the car service established, for think
it would be a great help in many ways
but gentlemen, I would not like to go
on record as favoring franchise which
carries no specific purpose with it, no
specific plans, asks no assurance and
has no set time. The present ordinance
for franchise they have presented is
practically nothing but repetition Of
our street ordinances at the present
time. There are no blue prints and
the many other things that a city in or:
der to hold itself safe should have,
The matter was finally rested until
the return of G. A. stotlar in, March
when there is a possibility that a new
franchise will be drafted. 49,
+, The county commissioners have offer.
! ed the old Jail in the court house to the
city if they will move it and it was
decided to advertise Tor bids for do,
ing so at once.
After discussing the matter of a
nightwatchman for hotels and residence
blocks in the city limits the council
adjourned, placing this in the hands OF
Chief Russell.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
YEARLING ANIMAL BECOMES IN
FURIATED AND CHARGED UP
ON ITS OWNER.

John McCauley, farmer living near
the city, met with painful accident
yesterday when he came in contact
with yearling bull. In trying to get
the critter from one place to another
the bull charged on him and shook him
up severely.
A physician was called to attend to
the wounded man and he is resting
easily today. The most severe injury
sustained was an injured wrist. Aside
from this and heing famed over the
entire body by the contact, no ser
ious injury will result from the acci-
dent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Devils Lake Mill is furnishing the
bread prizes.
Ramsey Drug Co.--Cut glass, hand
painted china, Havana cigars, leather
pillow.
Frank Leuck-Baking dish.
L. nj. Hale-Pictures for school prizes.
John r. Haslam-Case of assorted can
ned fruits for best vegetable display.
A. D. Sprague-Parlor lamp.
Ed. Gilbertson-Parlor lamp, parlor
table.
Owl Drug Co.-Can of sanitol dip.
G. W. Greene-Hand painted china.
F. w. Mann & sons-Zenith razor, La.
dies Simmons gloves, 5 lbs Seal
child IS shoes, McKibben cap.
Ramsey County Implement Co.-Fivs
tooth cultivator.
Ramsey County Agricultural society
has offered $500 for young people :
prizes for farm products. Best pro
duct from an acre $40; second $500
Girls largest product from any do
nestle industry for own use and ben
eft, $1,000. Second $500.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

: saving to the city Of large water
bill on account Of the chemical being
used in majority Of cases. Most Of
the fires resulted from oil stoves, rub
bish and children playing with matches.
He. also suggested some improvements
in the department. which was left to the
fire committee for consideration.
A letter from the city. attorney of
jamestown was read and . motion
made and carried to exchange ordi-
nances with that city as tho letter ask
ed for.
The disagreeable feature Of the CON
tractors war at the new city fire hall
was mentioned, showing the fact that
the contractor who installed the heat
ing plant refused to let the builder
heat with it owing to. some strife that
had come between them some time ago.
Chief Russell stated that the wiring at
the new hall was improper and it was
ordered Investigated and changed.
p
Alderman johnson next introduced
the street car franchise in most for.
NAL manner, reading again the long
list of regulations to the council stat
ing prior to- reading it that the council
was a body in the interests of the pco.
pie. After finishing the reading lie
made short talk and stated that he
himself did not like the franchise
Mayor .McClory showed how the fran.
chise did not cover thoroughly, did not
name the streets wanted, did not pro
vide for permanent car service until
the city was 10000 population. Alder
man Ca;lihan stated that it did not in
sure the locomotive power exactly, and
provided it's own penalty, Alderman
stated that fifty years was too long tc
bind city with blank-s franchise
'nL ALDERMAN johnson suggested :,
meeting for next Tuesday night to tall
c,er thu matter and make the neccs
sary changes and add new i'atnrcs
Some Of the Aldermen, hov..cvr,
t!oNr'h it CITY wise to Civ: the Stnt
lar. Investment company tie right t.
iranc ur their own franchise insteat
of writing it for them AMI have thu
same accompanied with hl.c print
and specifications as to what there wa
that they wanted to do and have it i,
detail.
A member of the Stotlar compan,
was present last night and assured tn
council that no hard feeling would re
suit if the measure was not passed an,
he was not particular about it as i
would be losing proposition for tn
company. He also stated that it woul
be of no use for the council to hol
an extra session as was suggested b.
johnson, as this would be imposin
on the council for nothing, because j
took two Of his company's officers j!
act and G. A. Stotlar could not be hac
to the city before the first of March
SO it would be impossible for them
make any changes in the franchise no,
drafted until his return. He also state
that he did not think the compan
would care for franchise which al
not give them the privilege of usin
any of the streets of the city. He wa
shown how this would be impossibi
as streets are always held out for re-
;dence purposes and for Children I
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

John McCauley is getting alcng 1;ce
~ today and it IS thought by the ply
stefan that he will entirely recover
from the effects of the injuries he re
ceived from the bull yestrday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

The Catholic church will have charge
Of the home talent play "Thc P:iyatc
Secretary" which will be given by
tie Cando people. Father Augustine
was in Cando when the play was Civ
cn ;,nd reports it as being fine pro-
duction.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
sHoPP1NG HOURS WILL BE AS
THEY SHOULD BELCIsERKs
WILL BENEF1T. ,.i .:is5

n
For the benefit Of the clerks Of the
various stores Of Devils Lake, almost
all of the merchants have banded to.
gether and agreed to close their respec-
tive stores from now on at $3.50 P. M.
This is not new idea at. all, in fact
Devils Lake was tardy in adopting the
rule which prevails IN nearly every
lefty. Shoppers also testify to it's BEN
efits, as shopping will now be done at
convenient hours, as it should be, i'm
stead of after supper. The following
announcement is made by the merl
chants to the public:
We, the undersigned; do hereby
agree to close our respective stores and
business places at the hour Of $3.50 p.
M, from the first day of January to the
first day Of September with the excep-
ton of railroad pay days and satur-
davs ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
t.+4 + $685. 4
= WHAT THE CITY COUNCIL ;,
y Did: us, -. ~. f... !

!. -; r.. -. e.. q = ,, az,
). ho.s ~ sss.a ~, ~. s''
!. n,;ni,;n fa,n+.
!. ..e....-..,.7....,,'..'.' - -.
;. ~. 49, 49,, :
!. ,rs.4sN !. 80. - :, ~ 4. =
/. e,,saos -. ~ =, - :. :.
!. g.. - 80. :.
!. nos:aas ~ -aaa,,.. 49, s,a ".
). -, e.. - - w 800
. - ''A'
!. n;as,,s, $500. :.
:.
!. = :.
:
N,
u'a'
-. ""' poe'pon-
~ o .,5 ~
49, M .,. 'De1s
g. nen
800 ~ 80 :. 'i00 l,ont inc =
80 - - '"''' 'o'"1"'' ~
NJ. ~.
. N''.las "eie
: NV applo'o' '. -, "nt'n 'ne
:, =. ''At0 'ppi"s
oi'''o was 'o''
~, ",
49, :, - nv ~ aeoo - VIZ
oo ~'oo was az
p-o :, - App,or no 'onu Tue
~ ,. on,u ,"' a, ''ns % one
pa'" , q .-o.nso -. vAs ,ss. snouu' a anu
w . ~ 4'''I 'n"e 'no 'nic. Va
rn:as pn u.a na looNsa . i'et '"' ;,
on''A A"i nes "1oee ano s'"'eu 'na' u
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
To Our Customers:

We respectfully solicit your coop
Grafton in maintaining the terms of
this agreement. 1t is for the benefit
of the clerks and we trust you wall
aid us by doing your shopping early. :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
LICENSE MATTER WAS DISCUSS.
i Ed GEORGE CHAMBERs CIV.
EN- A LICENSE TO DRAY.
COMMITTEE REPORTS uNFAvoR.
ABLY ON THE PRoJECT-
WiATOHMAN CoNs1DERED. =.

Chemical Does Service During the Year
County Commissioners Donate the
Steel Work IN the Old County jail
For the Use Of the City and the Of
fer viii Be Accepted.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

ih7'A F. w. Mann & Sons.
As". O'Brien Bros.
a'e" White &, Henderson. 4:
aH2 New York Cash Store.
Bjorlic & Nelson. ':.ah
" J. 9. Adams. Sd [Gf
Rodcnbach g. Mundt. ets,~
-@f's G. P. Brainard :" Ell
&'ii Kirchof s; Cooper. =.
~ Chas. Pi]lsbury.
@H1 Louis Hansen.
~ s. O. Bondelid.
: : Hines Mere. Co.
'Hs3 Solien s Company.
: E. W. Gilbertson.
a1f John r. Haslam.
1t& Stevens Grain s. Fuel Co.
se2 A. D. Sprague.
~ M. dickson.
- T." j. Goldberg & Co.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
PRIZE LIST
IS COMPLETE

Continued from page ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-04-25
Digs Potatoes In April

H. w. Judd, of ST. John, Wash,
sends us the following clipping to
give the Journal readers an idea of
the way they do things "out west.
He adds in his letter that automo-
biles are coming into general usage
by the farmers in that vicinity.
&c. Gleason of Albion is digging
his 1911 crop of potatoes and ex-
poets 1900 sacks. He has dug
more than 1000 sacks in the past
few days and will complete the har-
vest the last of this or the first of
next week. Mr.. Gleason has an
offer of So per 100 pounds for the
spuds, which gives him an enor-
nous profit. He expects about go
to 100 sacks per acre. Mr.. Gleason
has raised potatoes for several
years and finds them profitable.
He did not dig his potatoes last
fall, but left them in the ground
and they were found to be in fine
condition this spring, being solid,
hard and brittle. The loss by freez-
ing was very light, being less than
the usual loss by shrinkage and de-
cay when the potatoes are placed
in pits in the fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-04-25
RIVER FALLS ITEMS.

E. C. jerks has started his plan
ing mill at Judge Fosters saw mill.
One day last week James Tozer
caught a trout weighing three
pounds and ten ounces.
P. F. Bracket is going to Yer
mont to visit his parents and other
friends.
The ST. Paul, Hudson & River
Falls Railway Company completed
it's organization at Hudson on Tues
day of this week. It's directors are
A. B. Stickney, T. M. Metcalf, Peter
Berkeley, A. w. Hall, D. c. Fulton,
H. A Taylor, ]. D. Putnam, c. ".
Guy, D. McGregor, E. Burnett, O..
S. Powell, George Fortune, A.
Morse. If the
efforts of the company are seconded
heartily by the people, a train of
cars will run from Hudson to River
Falls before the 10th day of August
next.
Married, at Trimbelle, on the 23rd
inst, by Rev. ]. E. Bayless, Mr..
Aaron Cornelison, Jr., to Miss L.
F. Reeves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-04-25
Sugar Beets Profitable

That the raising of sugar beets is
one of the most profitable crops
that the American farmer can under
take, is the statement of experts
who have been busy for nearly two
years past studying the farmers
side of the sugar beet crop. Here
are some of the conclusions an
nounced as result of this investti-
cation, conducted in behalf of the
United States Beet Sugar Industry,
an organization of Independent
sugar manufacturers:
Sugar beets, used as rotation
crop, improve the soil.
Soils which become "sick" and
Improbable through the introduce
ton, by other crops, of poisons
which kill other crops, and cause
the land to die" are cured by a
treatment of crop of sugar beets.
The higher crops of grain per
capita in Europe as compared with
America are due to the treatment of
soils by alternating sugar beet
crops.
at high figure, being in themselves
higher priced crop and more
profitable than any other crop the
farmer can produce.
The tops of the sugar beets, used
for stock food, prove the finest food
for dairy cattle or for meat animals.
The efficiency of the sugar beet
as soil medicine is due partly to
the service it renders sick soils, or
those which require merely to be
invigorated, partly to the peculiari-
ties of its growth and partly to the
fact that it 6 aims its chief sustenance
directly from the air and takes prac-
tically nothing of value from the
soil. Even this little may be re-
turned to the soil by the farmer
since after the extraction of sugar
from the beet the residue may be
used as a fertilizer.
If the soil has indigestion the
sugar beet acts in several ways to
eradicate the trouble. 1t roots very
deeply in the soil, five or six inches
deeper than other crops, and when
taken out leaves it's tenuous auxilia-
ry roots in the ground These con-
stitute a we'll distributed supply of
Indispensable organic matter which
is readily changed to humus, very
permanent soil constituent which
forms it's digestive element with
ability to render harmless soil toxins.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-04-25

Wisconsin has grown IL per cent
of the cranberry crop of the United
States, according to 0. G. Made,
superintendent of the branch cram
berry station of the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wiscon-
sin. A complete treatise, with illus
trations, on cranberry bog con-
struction, known as Bulletin 213,
has been prepared by Mr.. Made,
and is being m allied free of charge
by the Experiment Station at Mad
ison. Several million acres of
marsh land are available in Wis
consin for growing cranberries.
The best success is obtained on
acid peat marsh soil. By the old
methods, profits were not always
realized on cranberries, bnt the
cranberry station has introduced
methods tending to secure a more
uniform crop and thus to make
cranberry growing a safer invest
ment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-04-25
Report OF the River Falls
Cooperative Creamery
Company
April 4 to April Is, 1912

1. Directors meeting. Farmers
and Merchants Bank Office.
March %, 1912.
All directors present.
James Allen elected temporary
chairman.
H. R. Taylor elected temporary
secretary.
Moved, seconded and carried that
officers be elected by reclamation.
James Allen elected President of
the Board.
Walter A. Chapman elected Vice.
President.
Moved and seconded that the
duties of Secretary and of Treasur-
er be performed by two different
Directors. Lost, 4 to-.
Moved and seconded that a Sec
rotary Treasurer be elected. Car
ried unanimously.
D. E. Flower elected Secretary
Treasurer.
Moved and seconded that the
Secy- Treas. be instructed to pur-
chase the necessary Office supplies.