davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
CUTS OFF TARIFF BOARD
eundry. Civil Bill! Is Now Before the
House.

House. E--.z> i.
Washington, June 4.-Omitting any
appropriation for the tariff board, but
allowing $4,000 for the presidents
travelling expenses and $4,000 for the
presidents economy and efficiency
committee, the sundTy civil appropria.
ton bill, carrying government budget
Of $109,577,414 was reported to the
house.
The bill, the largest omnibus appro.
priation bill for miscellaneous federal
expenses, slashes requests of federal
heads ormoney by s42,400,000. It is
also $50, 100000 less than that Of last
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
Wiley Offered Job is Rdston.

Washington, June Dr.. Harvey
~. Wiley, the pure food champion.
who was formerly chief Of the bureau
sof chemistry Of the department of ag-
culture has received an offer q
become chairman of the Boston board
ct health at larry 81 .5ol,sa yssx.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-07
ONCE VI: czE7:O BY PRESIDENT
House r:e'N >er7ts nrino il, Cctt2n

Eouss E77'7* 3T7fS zz7E05 n C3FE5:7
Tariff: m oosure Again. :
Washington, June 2.--tsey3 esnrtar
tive Underwood, at. the aiLection OF
Democratic mcmbels :of the. ways anj
means Committee, I;aiatvoduced. the
cotton thrift reviaion biz, (which was
passed by the house and semitic, at the
extra session OF congress- and vetoed
by President; TAT. :.
The Democrats COZ. TENDED, the bin
would REDUCE the average. ad ~va]ore1i
cotton duties TO- 27,06 per. cent. as
against an lad >valorer' Of 4715 per
cent in t511> and 1912: in 1910.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

was too tame. Why not let An
ME walk quietly down the street
and suddenly be seized and thrust
into an auto (price 81 an hour)
and carried away by bold kid
napers? James having the 81,
again there was no reason at all.
And that's what they did. They
also gave the detectives the mer-
ry ha! ha when the latter found
them in their newly furnished
fiat at 1150 Ohio street, where
they were awaiting the arrival of
a priest who was to marry them.
Go up to the Chicago avenue
police station this afternoon and
yell kidnapping" or BLACK
Hand" Then climb a tree. and
pull it up after you. You'll need
to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

ROMAN Tic HLOPERS SLIP
ONE OVER ON ALL.
Annie Morisi, II, and James
Gtazinia, II, slipped one over on
the police department, their
friends and seevral afternoon
papers this afternoon, by running
away and getting married.
It was shortly before noon that
detectives of the Chicago Ave
nue. station began running around
in circles, running down clues,
talking largely of Black Hand
plots, and acting like detectives
generally do when they are up
against it.
A report came into the station
that the girl was walking along
Gait court. in the Italian quarter
when a big auto swooped down,
a man reached out and grabbed
her, and the machine was driven
off, the girl screaming and prob
ably fighting for her life.
She may be dead nowp howl
ed the detectives to each other.
ITO the rescued And every de-
tective started to the rescuing"
after his own ideas. Deep dark
bloody dealings were afoot, and
no one knew what the setting sun
might bring. O-o-oh! a
At 80 this afternoon bunch
of shame-faced detectives crept
into the station and tried to hide
themselves. They had unraveled
the mystery. But they had tan
gled themselves all up doing it.
Annie and James were engaged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
To Aspirants for Public Office

The Tribune. in the coming prl-
maries and election Will not give
support to any person who will not
sign the following pledge as drafted
by the Whatcom County Pomona
Grange at it's session held at Laurel
on April 5. 1912.
Whereas, We have learned by ex-
perience i'm the LIST year that one OF
the most important official bodies tn
this county is the County Board OF
equalization, composed OF the ehree
County Commissioners, the County
Treasurer and the County Assessor
and
Whereas, We have usually elected
men to these offices with little or nc
thought at the time that they would
compose the Board of Equalization, an
Whereas, Said Board has heretofore
favored the so-called TRUSTS, IN
terests' and spectators to the detrir
ment of the Farmer. Wage-earner and
the small Home-owner; Therefore, BE
1t
Resolved, By Whatcom County Po-
mona Grange in regular session as
sembled at Laurel, Wash, this End
day of April. 1912, that, disregardine
party lines in this matter. we ask al
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

farmers. wage-workers. and small
home-owners and everyone who wants
square deal, to vote for no man or
woman of any party for the nominal
ton for candidate for County Com
missioner. County Treasurer. or
County Assessor who has not sub
scribed to the following pledge:
Il hereby pledge myself, as a candi-
date for nomination for the office Of
County Commissioner, County ITeasur
er. County Assessor, at the next pri-
mary election in Whatcom County,
that if elected to said office ! will
not, as member of the County Boar
of Equalization. favor the so-called
Trusts and Interests" as against the
Farmers. Wage-wOrkers and small
Home-owners; that will do my ut
most to have tide lands. plated and
wild lands held for speculation, valu-
ed for taxation at the same percent
age of their real or sale value as are
farms and homes; that l will not vote
to lower the assessment on fish trap
locations below the value placed on
them by the Township Boards of E.
qualizatiOn. and that l will in every
instance favor none and will give ev-
eryone square deal.
"And be it further
Resolved, That We believe that in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
A Letter from New York.

The following letter from f. r. Shain
who with Mrs. Shain, left for an ex-
tended trip east about a month ago, will
tell their Lynden friends something of
their journey:
Canton, New York
According to promise, l drop few
lines about our journey east. We left
l-ynden June list, and arrived at our
destination the following Friday, and
Mrs. Shane is now meeting many of
her old school mates, of over a half
century ago, and the old children are
having a great chat about the little old
school house on the hill, which brings
to her mind many sweet recoilections of
by-gOne days. The old home has ia
ken on a new dress, the well IS still
there, but the old Oaken bucket and
the smoke house are gone.
Our trip over the mountains was more
than grand. Altho it is my third trip
over the Rockies, every trip furnishes
new scenery. Then through the prai-
ries of the northwest to Winnipeg was
very interesting. Steam plows that turn
from six to ten burrows at time We're
being use. But the saddest thing was
to see hundreds of acres of wheat still
standing in the shock from last year.
They tell me it will be threshed soon
and will make feed for stock But the
fields of flax will be a total loss,
owing to the early storms last fall. The
country from Winnipeg east TO Otta-
wa is very rough along the northern
shore of Lake Superior, but along Nip
pising Bay way, most magnificent seen
cry, The conductor told us they catch
speckled trout weighing six pounds in
some of the streams. At Ogdensburg we
crossed the st. Lawrence river into
Uncle Sans domain, and took the N.
Y. Central to Canton.
In the afternoon of the day we arriv-
ed we attended an Interscholastic meet
held on the University's athletic field.
This meet is participated in by various
high schools of northern New York, a.
bout ten being represented, and they
compete for the athletic supremacy, the
winning school receiving a loving cup.
About 5000 people attended the contest.
The town of Canton is beautifully sit
mated at the foot hills of the Adrion-
dacks on a river tributary to the
n,ightv ST. Lawrence. 1t has wide, sha-
~, streets. beautiful homes with we'll
liant lawns. which gives it an air or
noace and prosperity. 1t is the coun-
-, scat and has many fine buildings, a
rb,e court huose, costing $s00oo.o0, n
ta,dsome office and Jail building being
wong them. Canton is an educational
,orter the st. Lawrence University be-
,,,r located here, and also fine agri-
cultural school. The L. s. government
recently located a weather bureau mere
and has we'll equipped building.
'"" e. r. SHAIN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
Of the state college at Puyallup, june

of the state college at Puyallup, June
10 to July 20, with free tuition. While
this school is intended primarily for
teachers, all persons over fifteen
years of age who desire may and are
urged to attend. In fact, it will af-
ford a priceless opportunity to the
more advanced students of the
schools throughout the state, to get
a knowledge of agriculture which will
greatly increase their future useful
ness and earning capacity
Three regular instructors will he
furnished from Pullman College, while
the four teachers from the Western
washington Experiment Station will
devote a part of their time to the
work of this school, This station will
furnish practical object lessons to il.
lustrate the text book and laboratory
work. Part of the school will be TAX
en- to the station by special caryall
service without charge to students.
each day, to observe different phases
OF the work there-one day poultry.
another dairying, another soils, etc
Then there will be afforded the STU
dents an opportunity to visit and
study the cooperative plant of the
widely known Puyallup & Sumner
Fruit Growers Association, where the
marketing of the crops (Which is the
big end of the farmers business) has
been reduced to a science.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27

no other way can We be assured of
square deal in these matters than
by all standing together, irrespective
of party lines
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-27
Summer Agricultural School,

A summer agricultural training
,oboo, will be held under the auspices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09

in the construction, erection, main
tenance and repair Of the said rail-
way track ON the portions of the
said street. and the poles, fixtures,
wires and other construction Incl
dent or appurtenant to said railway
track shall be done under the super
vision and subject to the approval OF
the City Engineer. That said 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09

Bids arc invited for the franchise
rights and privileges proposed 10 be
granted by the above ordinance. Bids
aro to be I'm writing and delivered on,
ihe eth day OF February. 1912, at
7::O p. m. 10 the presiding officer
of the Common Council. Bidders will
be required 10 file with bid CeI1f-
fed check for 800. In accordance
with Section = of the above ordinance
The City Council reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
DANIEL X. STASSBURf,
Clerk. c. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09

its successors or assigns shall. De-
fore commencing work under the
provisions of this ordinance, exc
cute a bond, with security TO be ap-
proved by majority Of the Finance
Committee OF the City Council OF
Alexandria, in the penal sum or
thousand dollars condi-
toned for the faithful construction
and putting into operation, and lot
the proper maintenance and opera
lion OF the said railway TO secure
efficiency OF public service and 10
protect the City Council Of AleXan-
dria from damages arising from
suit or otherwise Tor which the said
-.
its successors or assigns are liable
and also for The faithful performance
Of the provisions Of this ordinance.
Section 10. This ordinance shalt
he in force from and after It's pas
sage"
Section .. That upon tho ap
prevail Of This ordinance by The May
or Of the City Of Alexandria il shall
be The duty Of The Clerk Of The Com
mon Council Ia cause to be advcr-
Used once a week for four success
;sive weeks in newspaper published
in the City OF Alexandria,. Va. n
draft of the ordinance contained in
the foregoing section. and in addition
he shall in such advertisement III
wife bids for the right or lranch i:it
proposed to be granted in the above
proposed ordinance. The costs OF
This advertisement 10 be reimbursed
To Lhe City Council Of Alexandria
by the corporation 10 whom the grant
OF such right or franchise is final
" made. The City Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Each bidder will be required 10 file
with his bid 4 certified check for
one hundred dollars, payable 10 the
order OF the City Council Of Alex
andria. which certified check or
checks will he returned 10 such bid
der or bidders whose bid or bids
are rejected and in the case Of the
bidder whose bid is accepted and to
whom the above right or franchise
is awarded. said check will he re-
turned on the execution and dellv-
cry 10 The City Council OF AleXan-
dria Of the bond required in the
proposed ordinance hereinabove men
toned, and the payment to the City
Council OF Alexandria of the cost Of
adj ycrtisement. The bills are 10 be
delivered 10 the presiding officers OF
the Common Council OF the City Of
Alexandria, in open session, ut the
date and hour Of the next regular
session OF said body held next after
such advertisement shall he c0mplct-
ed. and shall he then and there pre-
shnihd By the presiding officer TO the
City Council of Alexandria,. 10 be
dealt with and acted upon in The
mode prescribed by law.
Section .. This ordinance shall be
in force from and after It's passage.
Passed the Board al Aldermen.
January 9th. 1919.
j.. T.. MARBURY. President.
Passed The Common Council. Ian
nary 9th. 1912.
HUBERT SNOWDEN. President.
Approved. January 3.l9l2.
FRED J. PAFF. Mayor.
Tastc:----
DANIEL Il. STANSDURY. c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09
h.u Knowledge Used.

One day Barrett. who stores up ev-
cry big word he hears for future use,
asked me the meaning OF the word
elaborate" / told HIN It meant "fus'
sy." 4 few days later his baby brother
was crying, and DO sntd. Mother
Keith is an awfully elaborate baby,
isn't he?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09
The Millennium.

There can be no industrial peacs
Until labor and capital have attained
to the very highest pinnacle OF intel
lieence and undiluted justice and un-
til there Is self.conViction on the part
of both that they must deal justly
With each other-New York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09
pitifuI Appeal.

4 little daughter OF our neighbor
objected TO rain and one rainy day
complained so much that her mother
reproved her. explaining the necessity
Of moisture to the grass and flowers
That night to her usual prayer she
appended the following: And, dear
LORD. do not let It rain toDorrnR. Il
We need It, weIl sprinkle"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09
TO Admire and Remember.

81 would then have our ordinary
dwelling houses built to last and built
to be lovely, as rich and full OF pleas
antness az may be within and with
out. with such differences as
might suit and express each mans
character and partly his history.
Ruskin's Seven Lamps Of Architecture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09
10 Keep the Air That You Breathe.
Fresh and Pure, Use Electric Light.

Every flame light oxygen persons
incaudescent Electric Lamp
At best the ventilation OF our houses and Offices good cold
Theree Health
devices shoud doneawa with.
ELECTRIC LlGH Clean. Healthfui and fnmVe
send
price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09

Be sure to 90 to tho church Of your
choice next sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-09


its successors and assigns shall con-
struct the said railway track on such
grade and of such rail and other ma
terial as shall be prescribed by the
City Council OF Alexandria, and the
said railway track. poles, fixtures
wires and other construction shall b.
erected, operated and maintained in
safe and substantial manner and
conform TO such reasonable regula'
lions as may from time to time be
prescribed by the City Council oil
Alexandria. and the space between
the rails and Two feet on each side
thereof shall be paved in such man
ner and with such material as may
be prescribed from time TO time By
the said City Council OF Alexandria
and shall at all times during the
franchise be kept In good repair b.
the said -. ......,. -. ~
its successors and assisGs. All work
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-DeslI room in PRESS office:
FOR RENT-160 acres alfalfa ready TO
cut for hay. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
TONG MEN STRANGLE
FELLOW CHINAMAN

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOC1ATIONS1
LONG BEACH, March 11.-Com-
PEELED to sit bound to a chair, gagged
with a silken bit, Wah Lee, supposedly
wealthy and influential Chinese, was
garOtted by alleged rival tong men
and compelled to submit to slow
strangulation. He had his eyes fixed
on $3.50 in gold spread on the table
before him when his body was found
today by Officers Shy and Meyer of
the Chinatown squad They are search
ing for the murdererS.
A moose of fine silk cord in a double
loop was around Wah's neck. One
loop was cut deep into the fleLh until
death came. The other was twisted
with torniquet extending behind his
chair The police believed he was
forced to death without seeing his as
sailants Robbery is not believed to
have been the motive. because the
0murderers did not steal a dollar of
nearly $1,000 in gold contained in box
beneath the bed from which the
money on the table was extracted.
Slow death with his gold savings
growing fainter before his eyes is be-
lieved by the police to have been the
method of torture devised by the tong
men
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
3derznttal mrilttnit

Mrs. I. w. Snow returned last even
ing from San Francisco.
Thomas Beach is down from Los
Aueeles on his old stamping grounu.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Havermale are
in Los Angeles 10 remain for few
days
Hobson brothers of Ventura, chief
owners in the Palo Verde Land and
Water Company, are in The town To-
day
Mrs. 5. c. Norton has gone TO Los
Angeles in connection with The mil
linery department Of the Norton De
partment Store.
W. S. Chaney Of Holtville has tt.
turned from Los Angeles, where he
has been i'll in hospital. He is some
what improved in health
General McClelland, L. S. A. re-
tired, of San Diego, and A. G. Hub
bard of Redlands are in the city hay
ing come to the valley with w. F. Holt
in the latter's private car.
Mrs. w. c. Bailey. wife of DR. Bailey
of Holtville, left for San Francisco
last night on account of the death of
her stepfather, Capt, c. Z. Adams. re-
tired, who died at the Preside hos
pital. Captain Adams visited the val,
ley last summer.
Toilette, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. Howe, is still in a most
critical condition with typhoid fever
acquired in Los Angeles. The disease
was OF the walking" type and was
working upon him long before his Sc
rious illness was realized.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11

FOR RENT-Desk room at LlENS >
AGENCY, 1st floor Hotel Oregon.
apartments, completely furnished for
light housekeeping, at the BROADWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
Extra PROGRAM at L. G. S.

A specially arranged program con-
sisting of vaudeville and motion pic
lures will be presented at the l.. & S.
Theater tonight. James Reilly, Amer
ica's sweet singer and yodier, has been
engaged for the week commencing TO-
night, having come we'll recommended
from the leading vaudeville houses,
both of the East and on the coast. An
extra comedy film Will be shown, en-
titled Mutt and jeff making in all
1000 feet of motion pictures and vau-
deville az the regular price Of Is cents.
The regular TWO performances Will be
given, 1880 and S:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11

70 escape and reaches camp
before the Continental, who is prompt
ly arrested on his arrival. Molly who
has followed after the fleeing Hessian,
sees her husbands capture and follow
ing at a distance penetrates the enc
my's camp. Later on Molly aids him
to escape and as a climax to an eX-
citing day the Continentals cover Mol
ly and her husbands retreat and cap
ture the pursuing Hessians.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
n. K. Small Back from Imperial

II. X. Small of II. X. Small d Sons
has returned from the Imperial val
ley, where he was in charge OF the
4S0-acre ranch of the Riyerside-Heber
Ranch Company. This property,
owned by Mr.. Small and sons and
George Frost of this city, was leased
last month 10 San Jacinto valley stock
men for the sum of $4,000 a year for
3 term of years. The scarcity of FEED
has resulted in the buying and leasing
Of many of the large holdings in the
Imperial valley this season During
the last three weeks Mr. Small has
been engaged in selling off the ranch
companys stock and implements. AL
though disposing of about $4,000
worth, the company still has some
stock on hand. The San Jacinto peO-
pie have already moved some Of their
cattle 10 the Riverside-Heber ranch
Riverside Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 10,
DAISY NJ. oEAReoRN, of Of siisbee. fsst CAL. cal.
who, on March 21, 1908, made Desert Land
Entry; No. .4767, Serial No, .o5179, for
S.W. n, section 81, township 16 S, range
13 F., S. b. meridian. being tract 157,
r. 16 s., r. 13 E., S. b. NJ. by the
resurvey, has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at El Centro,, Calif9rnia, on the 18th day
G. Bogue, of CaeXico, Cal; Fred W.
Paine, of FL Centre. Call; Frank J.
Blaschko, of Silsbee Cal. Charles +.
Dearborn, of Silsbee, Cal.
mch18 FRANK RIIREN Reeister
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. 5. Land
Office at Los Angeles. CAL, Feb. -.
1912.-NOTICE is hereby given that
Delevan G. Whiting. one of the heirs
acting for the HEIRS OF JANETTE A.
WHITING, deceased. who. on January :,
1908, made desert land application, No
OGS4O, for NE. i, f. Y of NV. q, r.
1a of S.W. a of tract 14O township d6
s.. range ii e., $. B. meridian has filed
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed. before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Imperial County, at El Centre,
California. on the 18th day of April, 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses: D. r.
Crawford, r. ii. Clark, w. e. Whsle,
Jacob Duman. all of FL Centre, Cal {;
Levi NJ. Dougherty, of Heber, Cal:
FRANK BUREN,
april Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-11
SUPREME COURT SAYS
CONGRESS MUST Decide

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOC1ATIONS1
WASHINGTON, March lids
senting from the supreme courts de-
cision dealing a severe blow to cut
rate" stores by holding sales or use
of patented articles contrary to Ii
cense restrictions prescribed by the
patentees is an infringement of pat
ent, Chief Justice White branded the
decision as a far reaching and dan
gerous doctrine" Justice Lamar also
dissented. The majority opinion was
read by Justice Burton. The case was
that of the Dick Company, manufacture
ers of monographs, against Sidney
Henry. a salesman. The court rules
that patents are a statutory monopo-
ly and congress alone is empowered
to change the law limiting the paten-
tees rights"