davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
BITTER ATTACK ON HlLLES
Called "character Assassin, by MediII
Mccormick.

Called "character Assassin" by MediiI
Mccormick.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Medill Nc
Cormick of Chicago stirred up sen
ssation. before the Clapp committee
when he read a prepared statement
touching upon the attempted assassi-
nation Of Colonel Roosevelt. declaring
It had been invited by "falsehoods of
character assassins and liars like
Charles D.eHilles:'''
1T is difficult for an ordinary man
b the compass of ordinary language
10 competetwith the testimony of char
lcter assassinss and liars. like Mr..
Hilles-men who, by their falsehoods,
Incite weak minded men to actual as
sasglnatiens, was the passage which
brought out, a: storm of protest from
the: committee, in which Chairman
Clapp> joined - >:**
Mr.. Mccormick argued heatedly that
his. statement was admissible as evi.
lence, while Senators Oliver and Clapp
declined to allow Mr.: Mccormick to
read and demanded that he withdraw
his words. The statement finally was
admitted to the record without being
read from the prepared copy.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
PERKINS SHOW | 5
VIOLENT ! ] ! ANGER N c R
/ L. :"r,+ --- .-t -. sss.+- +.
f|nancIer Clashes With Senate
Committee Members.
SURPRISE FROM BEvER|DG;E
Witness Declares He Nearly Dropped
Dead When Indiana Senator Re-
turned Donation Of $4,000.

Washington, Oct. 2z.-George w
Perkins, throughout his testimony
slashsd with members OF: the senate
committee investigating campaign con
tributions. Questions by Senator
Pomerene, which Mr.. Perkins assert
ID attacked his motives in contribut
Ing to the 1904 Republican campaign
and Colonel Roosevelt's preconven.
ton campaign, aroused the witness
anger.
"You are questioning my motives
simply to get headlines in the papers
and you know it," shouted Mr.. Per.
Hns.
He asserted he expected no return
tor contributions. One of his state
ments was:
when this campaign is over, If on
the 5th of November Theodore Roose-
velt is elected, on Nov. 6 our accounts
will be all square,"
Time after time Mr. Perkins waved
clenched fist in the air and de-
clared that the committee "could not
get away with it." Once the commit
tee voted to expunge a remark from
the record. AS he grew indignant un-
der ross-examination the witness
would rise in his place, glaring at the
committee and gesticulating violently.
Mr.. Perkins accounted to the commit
tee for $123, 900 which he said he spent
In the preconvention campaign of
Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Perkins said "he almost dropped
dead" when Senator Albert j. Bev-
oridge of Indiana returned to him
100000 which he sent him in 1904.
This was the only instance he know
,f, he said, of a man running for Of
6ce returning money after he got his
hands on it,
Mr.. Perkins grew indignant when
he was questioned as to any relation
his activities in connection with the
1904 campaign might have had to the
Withholding of the suit against the
Harvester company planned by the
department of justice in 1907. He de-
clared that for the government to
have begun action at that time would
have been totally unfair" because
the bureau of corporations was then
Investigating the company. -
Thomas Fortune Ryan loomed up
rs the biggest individual campaign
contributor that has come to the COM
n,itfee's attention when he told Of
contributing $450;000 to the fund of
Alton B. Parker, the Democratic can:
didate in 1904.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
AGRICULTURE IN HIGH SCHOOLS

-AaRI0ULTURE IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Three year ago by the Putnam Act
ten high schools and graded schools in
Minnesota received annual state aid
to the amount Of $4,000 each, for the
establishment Of departments Of man
ual training, agriculture, and home
economics. This we believe to be a
move along the line of modern pro-
gress in education. The tendency at
present seems to be to make the
schools vital forces along the lines Of
most interest to the community, and
it certainly seems but logical to put
in our schools some Of the things that
the pupils will have to deal with when
they have left those schools.
In state in which agriculture is as
important as in Minnesota it would
seem to us perfectly logical to teach
in all Of the schools Of the state some
thing of the principles of this funda-
mental industry. We believe that it
is quite as important for the city man
or woman to know something in re-
gard to the agriculture and country
life as it is for the man or woman in
the country to have a general idea Of
the industries: and life Of the people
throughout the country. It is broad
ening general, liberal education.
The 1911 Legislature added to the
first ten schools twenty more under
the Putnam Act and fifty or more ad-
ditional under the Lee-Benson Act, SO
that during the past year there have
been between 85 and 90 schools Civ
ing instruction in agriculture and
other industrial subjects. One Of the
best things that these appropriations
have accomplished, rs to=~~encourage
and enable these IS schools to con-
duct, during 6 to 16 weeks in the win,
ter, short courses for which no en-
trance requirements are made. This
has enabled these schools to give in
struction to the large BODY of boys
and girls somewhat mature in age who
have not had the advantage OF regular
grade school or Ugh school education
and who by lack Of such training ar
not equipped to enter the regular high
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

L. W. Hill, chairman Of the board OF
directors of the Great Northern road,
has Just announced that he will give
a 5000 silver trophy cup for the best
bushel of potatoes grown in the north
west and exhibited at the Northwestern
Produce exposition in Minneapolis in
November; also that he will give a
cup of similar, value for the best col
lection of alfalfa products showing the
most varied use which can be made of
the plant as food for men or beasts.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Belgrade Tribune: Before and during
the Baltimore convention the enemies
of William J. Bryan declared he was
a secret plottef for the president
tial nomination for himself. Mr..
Bryan's splendidly unselfish work in
that convention and its outcome gave
the lie to this piece Of maliciousness.
And now Mr.. Bryan is giving further
striking evidence Of his sincerity and
unselfishness. In addition to hid
cash contribution of $1,000 to the
democratic national committee, he has
surrendered the opportunity to earn
$4,000 by canceling dates in order to
devote every. hour Of his time from
Septehber to election to the cause Of
his party's presidential ticket. Further
more: he is: paying his own expenses in
his campaign tour. There is not and
never was better, more conscientious
. unselfis and sincere democrat than
William Jennings Bryan.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

schools of the community and are
consequently, practically speaking, bar
red from securing further education.
Such boys and girls have been en-
abled, by these acts, to get from six
to sixteen weeks Of good, practical in
struction which has interested them
in further study and better equipped
them for the problems they must meet
as men and women. If these acts by
the Legislature should do anything
more than to provide in each COM
munity suitable Short Courses for the
boys and girls who have not had suit
able school advantages, and who
would otherwise be barred from our
public schools, they will certainly
have warranted the small expenditure
which they have entailed:-A. D. Will
son, University Farm.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

John Kasella of Swan River was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon and
brought before Justice Gaudet on the
complaint Of the Swan River town
board. His hearing was set for Novem-
Der 9. Kasella is alleged to have been
plowing up public road.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Thomas McMahan, a. section man,
was injured by runaway team be-
longing to farmer, who lives west of
the city. Mr.. McMahan's injuries con:
sist Of a bruised face and a broken
bone in one Of his hands. Mr.. Nc
Mahan was at work on the Broadway
railway crossing when the accident
occurred
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
FEDERAL FORCES DECLINE
hexican Rebels Demand Surrender. Of
City Of 1ampico.

Tamrico, Mex, Oct. 22.-The revo.
mtionists have demanded the surren-
der of the city of Tampico, but the
federal forces refused to comply. The
rebels numbered fewerthan 300 men.
1t is reported that the country be-
fween Tampico and Ozoluama, fifty
niles to the southward In the state
'f Vera CrHz, is. in the possession Of
the reVolutionists. s@ .
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Robert Carlson Of Darling, age 47
years, died at his home Thursday
October "a, Of heart disease. He is
survived by a wife and other rela
tives.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

MARSHALL SCORES JOHNSON

Father Of California Governor Intro.
- duces Speaker:
Sacramento, CAL, Oct. 22.-Governo,
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, Dem
scratic vice presidential nominee, crit
lcised Governor Hiram w. Johnson Of
California, his opponent on the Pro
sresstve ticket, In. addressing an open
ltr meeting here His reference to
Governor johnson was made after the
Democratic nominee had been vel
toned to Sacramento and had been
Wished success by Grove L. Johnson,
Governor Johnson's father.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

! Mrs. P: j. Vasaly, Mrs. w. L. Dun
ply and Misses Eta Rundell and
Marion Wands attended the football
game at Royalton Saturday. T..
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

R. L. Palmers' large hunting log was
chlorformed Tuesday morning because
Of ugiiness supposed to have been
caused by old age.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Alfred Matteson moved from the
Brickyards into house at First ave-
nue. and Fifth street southeast.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

John Rassier has received the ma
chlnery for feed mill. He will grind
feed in the back of his shop.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25
OSfvfLI| RAJ Y
q at the l*
e.. e.. -. CO D B T H o q s e Fl
TONIGHT
=~ at s 'clock
t., Progressive Candidates
NJ. s. N0RELIUS and T. j. SHARKEY
will speak on the issues Of the cam
paign
Democrats and republicans and all
others welcome. Ladies are especially
invited.
AMUSEMENT

AMUSEMENT
MISS Camilla Dahl as LaFrochard in
th' 1.-Two Orphans" proved to be a
very strong and effective actor in
tne most unique Of dramatic roles. The
scenic effect although somewhat
notified by the size Of the stage was
beautiful and the costumes were in
perefect harmony with the scenery.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

A small game license was granted to
Dr.. G. F. Hoist Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shea of Kelliher
arrived Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives here.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

:: Herman Tanner has accepted a posi-
tlon in Carlson Bros ,. store.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

Mrs. James Galliher, who has been
visiting at Knob >Noster, Ia, returned
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

N. w. Chance and Henry Gassert
have both filed their expense accounts,
showing no expenditures.
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-25

BUY AND sEII-Farm, timber and
iron land. Send for new free map OF
Minnesota and list of farms and
lands. W. D. Washburn, Jr., Security
Building, Minneapolis. tt
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Of No. 21i2 Eighth avenue. Dec. .. lsli.
The lieutenant went up the ear fire
escape ana fought his way through four
rooms filled with FIRE and smoke. found
the child and carried her to safety.
Fireman Peter J. Mckenzie. FIRST grade.
OF Engine Company No. 9, was presented
with the Strong and Department medals
for the attempted rescue Of a child from
the NTH floor Of No. 1ss Greenwich street
May 8. 1911. While the fre vas at It's
worst Mckenzie fought his way up the
stairs In an endeavor to rescue the child
and nearly lost his own life when his
escape was cut of by flame.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle and Depart
ment medals went to fireman Anton
Holteroack Of Engine Company No. 1H
for the nj attempted rescue OF Charles
Furness, sixty years Old. from the third
foor OF No. 2s3 wythe avenue. Brooklyn.
Feb. 16. 1911. Hblterback was seriously
burned In his attempt.
Fireman Patrick J. Sullivan, first
grade. of Engine Company No. 121. re-
ceived the Brooklyn Citizen n depart
mcnt medals for the rescue OF Furness,
The evening world., 1912-03-13

saw the two men hanging from a win
dow. Mounting to the top rung OF q
short ladder he saved both men at great
risk to himself. lie received a citizens
medal for a previous rescue. and his Is
the tenth time he has been awarded a
mark Of merit n bravery.
A department medal wen, to Capt.
George L. McKenne % Engine Com
pany No. "a for the rescue OF Herbert
Teper. aged t~hlrty-two. and Allen
Robbie. aged thirty six, from n sixteen
foot smoked-hlled sreawa into which
they had jumped in the rear OF No. 2ts
West Sixty-nfth street on March I. 1910.
Capt. McKenna had previously re-
ceivcd a citizens medal cor an act OF
hcroism.
The bronze college media, for prof.
cheney in drill was awarded the follow
Ing officers and members OF Engine
Company No. 81:
Foreman Timothy W. Crowley. AS
sistant Foreman Richard u, Slegert.
Engineer Of Steamer Timothy Donohuc.
Engineer OF Steamer Joseph Hctaci
| and First Grade Flremen William ~.
| Dowd, Julius Spanier. John G. Lick
dyke. James J. stack. Jonn Hucger.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
HAVING INDIGESTION 1
AND ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT,

To enjoy food and A. the came time
derive proper ibsnsiit thsreirom. yess
stomach must BE- IN . healthy esadt-
ton. II your stomach 10 upset and
out Of order half Of the time. choice
food will fail TO tempt you. A bed.
out-oi-order stomach 10 the f~oreruanef
Of many serious diseases.
When you feel rundown and hall
sick. have . bad taste In the mouth.
coated tongue; when you ere dfoopy.
nervous, feel bloated after eating.
and your food lies like ahcsvy lump
on your stomach. you can mako up
your mind that 1t the bottom Of oil
this there is ono cause stomach
trouble.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Prove 10 yousself altar takise sHf1le
Ceepsr's New Discovery. that ySus
stomach 70 - good % any and that
there 10 nolhine wrong with To-. Stop
this fermentation q food and sour
stomach. and begin eating what you
want without fear Of indigestion.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up
the system, puts the digestive orsans
In . healthy coalition. rids the BODY
Of ell poisons end excessive gas, makes
rich. red. healthy blood. helps thu
liver and kidneys and makes life worth
living. !.
Go 10 your druggist right nov cad
get . bottle. take three doses-ene
before each meal. and II you don't
feel the immediate benefit Of u. sim-
ply return the bottle 70 the druggist
and get your money beck.
The evening world., 1912-03-13
MEDALS REWARD
fire HEROES FOR
! DARING REScUES
Twenty-six Men in Depart
inent Honored for Brave
Deeds Amid Flames.
ARE LAUDED BY MAYOR.
Thrilling Escapes Are Recalled
by Presentation Ceremony
:. at, Fire Headquarters.
ARE LAUDED BY MAYOR

Win praise for their brave deeds and
coGmeats on the duties and perls of
<har arduous Mves. Mayor william J.
0aynor and Fire Commissioner Johnston
to-day presented to twenty-six men,
bers Of the Fire Department honor
medaas for ,dtstinguished bravery In
work ct hres. The presentation cere-
monies opened n 1880 o'clock at Fire
Hea6Quareers and many citizens we're
prssent to see the nre-fght4rs receive
The testimonials Of appreciation from
The 0tisens Of the city. Both the de-
partment honor medals and others pro-
vtdad by prtvats citizens were pre-
eentsd.
After q short address by Commits
aoaer Johnston. in which he commented
D Q highly complimentary manner on
Ne Improvement in the Fire Depart
0ont and its increased efficiency. the
Commissioner introduced Mayor Gaynor.
Ia part the Mayor said:
The distribution OF medals of
merit. eficiency and heroism. teaches
Ahe city what the men here are doing.
In % vast a city a. this there are a
great many who really DO not know.
W0E 0O tlCy uIuN.i aic aUOut INV
Sood things that are being don in the
city and for the city. Some Of them
ere more gratiaed. to tell the truth.
70 md evil han good, but that ID not
% With the majority. by n .
these medals for heroism speak
much They show thst bravery stu ex-
ists In the human heart. and especial
" In the mel Of this force. D.
II am entirely pleased with the work
Of the Fire Department from top to
bottom"
HEROIC DEEDS FOR WHICH
.FiREMEN WERE H0NoREo.
In presenting Zach medal. the Mayor
spoke natterlnsiy Of the deed performed
by Its recipient.
F!remsn Robert J. Boyle. hrst grade.
Engine Company No. IS. was awarded
The Bennett and department medals for
Sescuing Kathleen Braman. four years
ola, from the NTH oor Of No. 1Ss Green
wich street, on May IS. 1911. Before the
arrival OF the apparatus. the hremen
were told children were on the NTH
door. Boyle crawled on his hands and
knees through smoke and flames and
saved the child, though both were badly
burned.
Fireman Michael Lynch. second srade'
Of Hook and Ladder Company No. ~'
wae presented with the Bonner and Do
paetment medals for the rescue of Clara
EAsastein. thirtytwo years Old. from
the third f1oor Of Nc. S2 West One
Hundred and Twenty-first street. Feb
a 1911. While q s!xty-five-foot aerial
aAA 80 S>lvSw rplaAd 70 thA fifth
0oor Of the burning building Chas
DdAlDtAn leaned out Of q third-story
window and swuns to the n SID OF
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Joseph n. Dale and Daniel A. Dono-
van. Second Grade Fireman Nicholas
=. Leonard. Third Grade Fireman nd
ward A. McAvoy. Fourth Grade Fire.
men William +. Muller and George
VI. Meyers.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

The mai whom Fireman Hoiterback
tried 90 save. sullivan ascended Q seal
ing ladder and saved the old man In the
face Of bursts Of name and smoke from
the windows.
Fireman william J. Grady. third
grade. Of Engine Company No. Ia. re-
ceived tho Hurley and department med
ais for the rescue OF Patrick Scheevefs,
we forty-two. from the frst foor OF No
i41 r~fty-eishth street. Brooklyn. on
Feb. II. 1911.
The Stephenson medal was awarded
Capt. John W. Jennings Of Hook and
Ladder Company No. 20 FOR maintaining
the best-discipiined company during the
year. of 1911.
GETS HIS TENTH REWARD FOR
BRAVERY At FIRES.
Battalion chief John p. Howe was
awarded n department medal for the
rescue of James Gleason. aged twenty
four. and John MoNeese. aged twenty
FIVE. from the fourth fioor OF No. 2li
East Sixty-ifth street. Manhattan. on
May 10. 1908. While returning TO head
quarters from a fire. Chief Howe dis
covered a blaze at No. 21I. The chief
The evening world., 1912-03-13
FOUGHT HIS WAY THROUGH
FLAMES TO RESCUE CHILD.

Lieut.. William Brindle jr. Of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 40 was
awarded the wertheim and department
medals for the rescue Of Mary Holmes.
thirteen years old, from the second foor
The evening world., 1912-03-13

1t. A thirty.foot. ladder was raised
and Lynch. standing on the top runs.
held On position by a patroiman grasp.
Ing his SHIRT, rescued the woman and
took her to the street. with great peril
to himself.
The Trevor.warren and department
medals awarded Fireman John j. Nc
Crane, first grade, Ct Engine Company
No. G5. for the rescue of Charles O'Con-
nor. aged ten years, from the fifth floor
OF No. los West Sl~xty-eighth street. on
Feb. 8, lslt. McGrane. who was on IA
t~wenty-four hour leave. reported al the
fire, and which Informed people were on
the ffth floor. went Up through an ad-
Joining building. crossed over by the
narrow window silis and savei the boy.
The evening world., 1912-03-13

Fancy Feathers largely this
season for the trimming Of the smart
tailored hats. You will observe from
many imported models. shown here
and elsewhere. that ostrich feathers In
tho solid shade and two-toned effects
are employed In the trimming OF the
most dressy hats. In this collection OF
novelties will be found styles 10 suit the
most issddious. both 40 10 price and
assortment. We earnestly invite your
insoecsio, 81 this line.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17

ne7e&s mo7e CsiSrTh h this sec aoa og tae country than an other G.seSsas put together, and untl the lSst few years was supposed Co oe iaCu-ahle For a great many years aocaa7s pronounced sS a local disease and p7ssc-l5e6 local remedies, and sv constantly failing 1o cure w1A io- Cd Szeztmont. pooaoanced S incur ahze Ssieaoe has PUoye1 c2taTrh eo b a cansusuesoual disease, therefore 7sou5,ss co1ssilncionsl Ceatmeat ssr's Caar-a Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, Is -se y1ly constitutional cure on the usrkeS IL Is taken internally in oo-
 x eosn 10 drops eo a teasPooRiuL IL .sls di-scly oa the blood and macoa ss-faces og the system, They offer ae a1ad0ed dollars toS any case d .ails 60 cure. Send for circular and esd mon lals,
 Fl CHENEY & co, Tosedo, Q.
 sold by D~ggSis1s, 7Sc
 IRks aau's Family Puls fer oons- .aaoA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17

-ory of Alaska nor any state created lherefrom shail pass or eniorUe
 aw denying any such Indian within Is jurisdiction the equal benefit and protection of the law
 Sec 70 That where any official shau be entitled to any fee for any service performed for an Indian home steader under this Act the same shall ,e paid. upon the certificate of the governor of Alaska. from any moneys in the Treasury of the United states rot otherwise appropriated. upon the statement Of an account in their be rslf for such fee by the certificauon E such account to the Secretary Of he Treasury by the Secretary of the interior
 Sec 11 That t shall be the duty 5f the governor of Alaska to cause 70 be surveyed a tract of not lees han three hundred and twenty acres lur more than one thousand two hun lred and eighty acres. including the own or village sites of Indian or Eskimo towns or villages. and return he description thereof to tbe Sec -etsry of the Interior. and the Presi lent Of the United states is author. zed. by Executive order or procIs- nation. to reserve such town or vil 'age sites either before or after the Eurvey, but no more than one thous- md two hundred and eighty acres hall be included in any one rezerva- ton.
 Sec l2. That for the purpose of ,arrving the provisions of this Act 'nto effect the sum Of fifty thousand 'ollsrs is hereby appropriated rom my money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated. and shall To paid mt and expended uno0 re-tifirate Of Inc Secretary of the Interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaskan Readers Have Heard
 n and ProTted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Alaska are gad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a .ame. weak and aching back Is bad n more. thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their en- ,erienoe with the old Quaker Remed. Here Is an example worth reading;
 Mrs. J. IT. CIothier. 4s5 Flat ''B'' Fourteenth St, San Francisco. Cal. avs. 'i derived lasting benefit from Doan's Kidney PEs and consequently
 am as s--ong h my praise oS them ts was 1907, when publicly en- iorsed them. I first used Doan's Kid aey PHls when living in Canada, aid they relieved me of a dull, heavy ,aln In the small of my back. other svmptors o' kidney trouble that had bothered me were also disposed of and my entire system was toned up. Since then have had no further nee fl a kidney medicine. consider tt duty as well as a pleasure. to recoi mend Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ,ents Foster MiIburn Co. Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Unit a States
 Remember the name--Doan's-and ake no other
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17
EoNTECEl RYE
 EEEELEUCED EEE

GIBSON RYE El--aa .a Er-E "a Euk or Ia Ee- AR -rs Board a Trade, t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17
HAVANA CIGARS.

ssA~o ABDUCTION SALE Eae PacF Train Is now selling e E-t ll Good Goods At reduce aaS as sEey are getting too old ' and sch st profit Yours,
 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17

A fine mild temperance drink Is he pure wholesome heer made from the sparkling waters Of Tumwster Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops Brewed Ss on. ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
 The Table dHote dinner at the Pulleu House Is better than ever. Why don't ycn try it You are wei come. U.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17

Heated Ts-a~sIous Cate and R
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-17

,,--a-s W-l-s na,,-NsrN