davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-04
National League

Ames, Wiltse, Narquard. Mathew.
sou and Meyers; Alexander, Salmon
and Graham, ftcn innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-04

| CamnitZ. DeiiiclG, hendricks and
Gibson, Simon; Cheney. Richie, Cole
and Archer; eleven innings.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Uncle Sam Issues
Second Cook Book

Uncle Sam issued his second COOK
book today-a dissertation on the prep
aration of cheese dishes as substitutes
for meat, together with an argument
for the more extensive use of cheese,
and about seventy-flve recipes for the
preparation of toothsome cheese viands.
formula for a guaranteed nightmareless
Welsh rabbit. Then 1t tackles a lot Of
cheese dishes which are strangers in
this land-cheese fondue, Roman
gnocchi, cheese soufhe, cheese ginger
bread, and any number Of fearsome
sounding things, but said to be easy to
prepare.
The new cook book is being distribute
ed free by the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
KENNEL CLUB PLANS
SHOW THIS SPRING,
MAY Be OUT DOORS
Committee at Work on Ar
rangements for Exhibition
of Dogs.

The Washington Kennel Club Will
hold bench show in May Immediately
following the National Capital Horse
Show, according to plans made last
night at meeting of a committee OF
Kennel Club members in the Evans
building. The location of the show has
not been determined. 1t was suggested
at the meeting that the horse show
grounds be obtained, as part of this
area could easily be converted into a
proper place for an open air dog show
It was also suggested that the Arcade
be used for the show. The location as
well as the question of whether an open
air exhibition will be held is to be de-
termined at another meeting of the
committee the latter part of this week
The show will. be primarily for local
dnks, although dogs Eptercd from other
cities will probably not be barred. The
sanction Of the Kennel Club of Ameri-
ca will be obtained. This will be valu-
able chiefly with respect to the award
of prizes, cooperation with the Of.
ficial national organization giving
prize winning dogs in the local show a
chance at national championships.
No money prizes will be given. Rib
bons will be awarded and a number of
valuable special prizes offered. The
committee in charge of preliminary ar
rangements for the bench show are
f. M. Wilson, chairman: E. A. Con-
way and John Slaven.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
BREAKS A BAD COLD IN
JUST A VERY FEW HOURS
Proves Quinine Is never effective
in the cure of a severe cold
or the Grippe.

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe 80
promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness. sneezing, running of the nose,
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
to leave after the very iirst dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated ir rot ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which v i'll
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly, AMI without any other
assistance or bad after effects as n
25-cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any drUGEist in the
world can supply.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
MEYER ADVOCATES
SALE OF 3 LARGE
NAVY YARDS NOW
Secretary Takes Wind Out
of Naval Economy
Scheme.

A whole bucket OF sand was dumped
into the naval economy scheme Of the
Democratic House yesterday by Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer, who appeared
to discuss the naval appropriation bill.
Meyer recommended that the Govern
ment sell for s24,000,O00 the three big
navy yards at Portsmouth, Brooklyn,
and Boston, I'm which the Government
has an investment representing expendi-
lures of about S120,000,00O. A big navy
yard at Narragansett bay, a small yard
at Key West and a torpedo station at
Charleston, the Secretary thought,
would be ample to take care of the
navy.
Mr.. Meyer. attacked the lone battle
ship" plan OF the Democrats. asserting
that even IL the United States adhered
to the two-battleship scheme II would
drop from second place in the world s
naval strength to fourth by 1916.
The committee was astounded by a
statement of the Secretary that the
naval bill should carry million dollars
for the establishment of a great system
of wireless telegraphy communication
that would encircle the earth.
S4o.2I to California Points
via Baltimore & Ohio, daily March l to
April IA. 1912. Ask agents for particu-
lars.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
EXPIRES
SUDDENLY At THE
SOLDIERS HOME
Anton Won Uisalnsy, Native
of Austria, Drops Dead
in Hallway.

After dressing, presumably for the
purpose of going downtown, Anton
Won Uisalnsy, seventy-three years old,
an inmate of the Soldiers Home, left
his room in the King building at the
home this morSIng, and on reaching
the main corridor. gasped as though In
pain. and fell to the floor, dying.
An orderly rushed to the assistance
OF the veteran, and a call was sent to
the hospital for an ambulance. The
surgeon on arrival said life was ex-
tinct.
Uisalnsy had been in his usual health,
but as he had for several years been
sufferer from heart disease, II is
thought by physicians at the home that
this was the couse OF his death. Cor
oner hewitt was notified, and is maxi
ing an investigation this afternoon.
The death this morning was the first
that has occurred among the inmates
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Shoe Machinery Trust
Opposes Compromise

Charles r. Jones and w. A. Copeland,
Independent shoe manufacturers of Bos-
ton, Mass, had a long conference with
Assistant Attorney General Fowler to-
day on the Governments suit against
the United Shoe Machinery Company.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Copeland opposed
the plan to compromise the action
against the shoe machinery company, on
the ground that in their belief the pat
ent rights held by the company would
be passed down to the subsidiary con-
Germs: and the Independents" would be
as bad off as ever.
They wan the Governments suit
pressed, to bring before the public all
the facts relative to the disclosures
made in the hearings at the Capitol. In
their opinion a compromise would be of
no benefit in creating or strengthening
competition.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Lloyd Gives Bond in
Indian Liquor Case

William Lloyd. bartender at the Ho-
tel Vendome, Pennsylvania avenue and
Third street northwest who was arrest
ed yesterday on a charge of selling
liquor to two Indian wards of the Gov
ernment. gave $500 bond when arraigned
before United States Commissioner Tay-
lor, for his appearance in court
Nicholas Mades, the hotel proprietor
Who was arrested on a similar charge
last Saturday has asked for a prelim-
irary hearing this afternoon. Should
Mades withdraw his plea for a hearing
today the cases of the two-me will be
tried before the Criminal Court some
time during the carly part Of April.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
J. Adler to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Morris j. Adler,
a lifelong resident of Georgetown, Will
be held at his home. 1926 p street north
west. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. James ii. w. Blake, rector OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
where for many years Mr.. Adler had
been a vestryman, will offlciate at the
ceremonies.
For half century Mr.. Adler had
been one of the most prominent busl-
ness men of Georgetown.
He was born there seyenty-seven
years ago, receiving his education in
the schools of the District Entering
at the time of his death being vice
president of the Farmers and Mechan-
les Bank of Georgetown, vice president
OF the Georgetown Gaslight Company
and director in the Union Trust Com
panV-
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

Of the home since January 9, the long
est period Of time in the history OF the
home without a death. officials OF the
institution said today.
A native OF Austria Hungary,
Tlsalnsy came to this country when
young man. He had seen twenty.three
years service as q soldier In the United
States army. He was given an honor
able discharge from the army in 1891,
coming at once TO the home, where he
since has lived.
Funeral arrangements have not been
vices will be held at the chapel of the
home, with intermsnt in the cemetery
there. 1t Is not known whether he has
relatives in this country.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Mems Dinner Tonight.

More than $50 persons are expected to
be present at the dinner for men at the
1T. Pleasant Congregational Church this
evening at Z o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
Society sy OF ] the cnurSh WI serve Serve inc
A. W. Greedy, Congressman Utter of
Rhode Island, and A. NJ. Chesley, of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Music will be furnished
Rg msie MIs aufbs"1 abe sS Sonsstlns Of W
ley, W. N. Eaton. and w. II. Peter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Pastor to Speak.

The Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod.
pastor of the First PresbyteriaT,
Church. speaks before the Mems Tenn
pie Club, Eighth, near / street NORTH
west, Thursday night, on ''The Men
and Religion Forward Movement" DUR
ing the recent eight-day campaign OF
this movement held in Washington. the
Rev. Macleod was one of the leading
workers. He will tell his hearers what
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment is, and Of the work Il is doing.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Knox Lectures Booked.

Secretary Knox's first public utter
anc6 after his return from the tour Of
Central American republics viii be May
Z at san Francisco where he has been
invited to speak by officers of the I'ana-
me-PaCihc Exposition and numerous
commercial organizations. Mr.. Knox
will take us u subject. The Canal and
My Impressions of Latin America"
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
If Your Business Takes You to the

financial district of New York, the Bal
tlmore q Ohio is most convenient and
time saving. On the midnight train you
Jersey City until 500 a. m. without be-
ing disturbed. BY the time you have
had breakfast you are in ample time for
business, as you are in the heart of the
financial district Sleepers open at 1000
p. m.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

Swift & Company's sales of Fresh
Beef in Washington for the week end.
ing Saturday, February "a. 1919, averaged
SIS cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

SANITARY SAFETY
PINS, all sizes; regu-
larly Sc, 4c, and sc a
dozen. Sale price, So
two dozen for. ON
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

SEAM BINDING. of
silk taffeta, black or
white; regularly, CO
1Oc a piece; for.... W
SEWING SILK, black
emily, about so yards to
a spool. Special 10o
a dozen .,..,.. LVN
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

SEW-ON CARRIERS,
women's sizes, made Of
heavy suspender web,
white only; regular
csc quality. Sale 10o
price, a pair. lOS
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

&c S POOL Fl
BASTING COTTON, |
500 yds. on a spool.
Special, two So
spools for..... ~
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

S X l r T Betting,
merceTized, 2 and ga
inches wide, regularly
15c a yard Spe- 1no
Clal wv
HATTIE'S FAVOR
TIE SHIELDS, sizes 2.
3, and 4; regularly 10c
a pair. Sale
price, 4 pairs 0So
LOT .,... ...., SOS
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

HAIR NETS. real
hair. all over size, all
colors: our regular 15c
hair net, Spe- 10n
Gial at..,..S..,... 1OI
SILK HAIR NETS,
all-oVer size, all col
Ors; regularly sc.
Sale price two Sn
EOf. ,.,...,.,,...., OS
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

COLLAR b U TTON
SETS, gold plated but
tons, 4 in a set, backs
only are plated; reg
ularly l5c a set, Eo
for ......,. OC
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

l00-YARD SPOOL
SILK, black and
colors, regularly l0c
a spool, special Ea
at 900. w
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
FOR POPULAR CHOICE
LINDBERGH'S STAND SHOULD
PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST 90
TO THE HOUSE

A good deal Of speculation has been
INDUCED in as to what would happen
should the presidential election result
so that the election Of president be
thrown into the house Of representa-
tives.
Congressman Lindbergh makes his
position plain in a statement sent ia
this paper, it in affect being that he
would vote for the candidate receiving
the largest vote in this state, be it Will.
son, Taft or Roosevelt.
The statement follows:
Election of the President
I believe in the election of the presi.
dent by direct popular vote. also be.
lieve that until such provision is made
and while the present system is
practiced, if no candidate receives a
majority Of the electorate vote and the
ELECTION should be thrown into the
house of representatives, then, since
the states are the units, members
should in so far as it is practical to
carry out the provisions of the con-
stitution and secure an election Of a
president, vote for the candidate who
receives the highest number of votes in
their respective states. This 1 believe
should be done without prejudice of
party, and in case such condition
arises while I am a member shall be
governed by that rule.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
THOSE WHO HAVE FILED
TICKETS OF TWO OLD PARTIES
ARE WE'LL FILLED-WILL BE
INTERESTING CAMPAIGN

The stage is all set for the primaries
in the several parties, the time OF I'll
ing having expired at midnight
Wednesday. Those who have filed in
the congressional, legislative and coun
ty districts are as follows:
Judge Seventh Judicial district-M
D. Taylor, ST. Cloud, non-partisan.
Congressman Sixth congressional dis
trict-Dr. A. J. Gilkinson, Osakis
democrat; G. A. Lindbergh, Little Falls
republican.
Representative Forty ghth dis.
trict-Louis w. Vasaly, Little Falls
class one, Chas. E. Gravel, Pierz, dass
two, democrats; Milo Young, Swan
River, G. w. Bouck, Royalton, Robert
Tedford, Ripley, in class one, L. D.
Brown, F. W. Lyon, Little Falls, class
two, republicans; G. W. Crossfeld, Lit:
tie Falls, G. A. Henning, Brainerd,
socialists.
County Auditor - B. Y. McNairy,
democrat.
County Treasurer John Vertin, J.
G. Highhous, democrat; Frank Renick,
republican.
Sheriff Fl. x. Heroux, Frank Arm.
oCAOAS3 1AoAAy " uo11uo1, u0A1OC1dC3
Long, j. S: Murphy, republican.
County Attorney-D. NJ. Cameron,
democrat; E. A. King, republican.
Register Of Deeds = Ed. Hennen,
democrat; F.. K. Bastien, republican.
County Surveyor-Phil s. Randall
democrat.
County Commissioner Third district
Henry Gassert, democrat.
County Commissioner Second district
IF: P. Farrow, democrat; Delphise
Rocheleau, republican.
County Commissioner First district
E. H. johnson, democrat; L. P. Snow
A. K. johnson, Andrew Herum, re.
publican.
Coroner-N. W. Chance, republican
Notwithstanding Of Probate-E
F. Shaw, Crawford Sheldon.
Non-Partisan-Supt. Of schools-N
Ahles, Mrs. K. J. Hoeglund, z. N
Charter, M. E. Barnes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
SCHOOL FARM BETTER
DIRECTOR RICHARDS COMPARES
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
WITH OTHERS

Griffith Richards Instructor Of agri.
culture in the local schools, returned
Saturday evening from visit at his
Ehome at Madison, Wis.
z For the last week Mr.. Richards has
been visiting the agricultural depart
lments in the schools Of Albert Lea,
EOwatonna, Madison, Mimi, Candy,
EWilimar and Marshall, in order to com
pare them with the local department.
sHe states that as far as the school build
Eings are concerned, the several places
visited were little superior to those
/ of this city, but that none of them had
"a school farm that would compare with
that owned by the local schools.
Mr.. Richards states that he is very
well satisfied with the work accomplish
FED in the agricultural department for
Ithe first year.
In speaking Of the local farm he said
that when the building on the school
farm, which will be complete in week,
has been finished and put in the best
order possible, that very few schools
in the state will have farm which
will compare with it.
/ Mr.. Richards intends to plant some
grass and put in some schrubbery
around the building in the spring.
{ The new building on the farm is a
frame structure 20 30 feet and will
have a frost-proof root cellar and
grain bins in the basement and corn
curing and recitation room on the
first floor. There is also machine shed
on the south side Of the structure which
extends full length Of the building.
In regard to the crops Mr.. Richard
says that they are fine and that the
alfalfa which was planted during the
year 1911 and which was re-disced
this spring and to. which more seed was
added is looking especially fine, as the
second crop Of weeds were unable to
get started
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
WILL REMODEL PLANT
KIEWEL BREWING COMPANY TO
IMPROVE BREWERY-OUT =.
WILL BE DOUBLED ;

The JAG. Kiewel Brewing company
have arranged to remodel the storage
department. Of their brewery by re-
placing all of the wood work with con-
crete and steel. An order has been
placed for 40-ton ice machine, and al
though this change will not be cheap
er, it will allow for an enlargement Of
the cold storage room and as this is the
factor which limits the brewing capa-
city it will naturally tend to Increase
the brew.
New up-to-date machinery will bs
purchased for the brewing department.
The work will begin on Oct Is, ana
will very likely be completed by tha
first of the year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
PREPARE FOR EXHIBIT
EXCELLENT SPECIMENS SECUR-
ED FOR MORRISON COUNTY
VERTIN MAKES TRIP

John Vertin, general supervisor of
the Morrison county exhibit at the state
fair this fall, has made several trips
through the county during the last
few weeks in order to secure speci-
mems for the county exhibit at the
state fair.
Mr.. Vertin went over the ar
rangements of the both decorations
with F. B. Logan Of Royalton, Friday
A visit to the Busse farm in Two
Rivers showed that that gentleman had
been preparing for the fair. He has
numerous specimens of grains, which
with the vegetables, m11let, berries
beans, peas and clover will help make
a very fine showing for the county
especially when. added to the specimens
which Mr.. Vertin has collected in 9th.
er parts Of the county.
John Vertin received some fine ex
hibits Monday from John Hussman of
Clough, consisting Of clover five feet
high and some timothy about five feet
in heigth.
Excellent alfalfa, which was grown
by Herman Schmidt Of Darling and
which is five feet in height, was also re-
! ceived by Mr.. Vertin Monday.
Fred Schmidt of Darling has furnish
| ed some fine specimens of oats. =.
Some wheat with the straw four feet
ten inches long and some red top hay
four feet and half high; also some
June grass over four feet in length, all
grown at Swan River, were brought in
by John Sobiech. :. ~,. : :. -
Mr.. :Vertin has received several
varieties Of plums, four Of apples and
four crab apples from Frank Pedley
=. J. G. Highhous, the local gardner will
furnish vegetables for the exhibit.
The car Of exhibits was shipped
Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
BUSINESS CHANGES

!: The Cary Bros. Quality Shop was
turned over to Bly, Murphy last Fri.
day. Cary Bros. have been running the
place for the last six months, they hav.
ing purchased it from Sylvester and
Nichols.
/ Leigh Cary, who has been substitut.
ing on the St. Cloud Times for the last
month, will now be regularly employ.
ed with that paper.
Forest Cary will be teller in the First
National bank in this city.
The new proprietor has. been employ
ed in the Lane Bottling company :
works for number Of years and il
we'll known and popular here. H@
should be successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
AUGUST 81. LAST DAY

August 81 is the last day on which
sportsmen will be allowed to try thetr
dogs and any dogs found in the field
at any other time are classed as public
nuisance by law and any one has &
right to shoot them.
The birds are unusually numerous
this year and the indications are that
many nimrods will be in the field when
the hunting season opens. No pot hunt
ers have been taken thus far, but it is
very likely that anyone who cannot
refrain from illegal shooting will BE-
found out and given the proper punish
ment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
RfARRANGt MACHINERY
MANUAL TRAINING INSTRUCTOR
Sciences PREPARING HIS DE-
PARTMENT FOR SCHOOL

Extensive changes have been taking
place in the arrangement of the machin-
cry in the manual training department
Of the local high school. All of the
machinery has been re-installed and the
new machinery, which was purchased
this year, has been placed so as to give
the best possible arrangement.
l. A new turning lathe has been pur-
chased. The lathe and jointer will be
run by individual motors of two horse
power, while three horse power motor
will run the saw and will do away with
most Of the shafting which caused the
machinery to make considerable noise
while running last year. A power stone
will also be installed. The work bench
es have been removed to the room
formerly occupied by the advance first
grade, which was given over by the
board Of education this spring is to be
used as a bench room.
A door has been cut to connect the
Two rooms but because of the numer-
GUS air shafts it was impossible to make
one wider than about two feet.
Mr.. Scibness and Mr.. johnson, assis-
tant manual training instructor, have
been taking an invetory of the lumber
at the nigh school.
The installing Of departments in the
grade buildings which have not this
department. in them has been going on
for several weeks, but is not likely to
be completed when school opens.
The work of arranging the rooms in
the Kiewel building for some of the
scholars is about completed. :.
A finishing room is being partition
ed off out Of part of the last year 3
manual training room
The agricultural recitation room will
be that formerly occupied by the
primary grade and will be fitted with
cupboards and storage rooms for grain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-30
ED. LAV0IE NEAR TOPEKA

Otis Webb 3 crew, which has finish
ed work on the lower drive at Elk
River, were in the city over night
Wednesday and left Thursday to join
the Ed. Lavoie crew which is working
near Topeka.
There is considerable amount Of
logs on the upper drive and because
of the condition of the water at this
time Of the year it is very difficult to
move them. J. L. Webb, master
for the Mississippi and Rum River
Boom company, who is in the city,
states that the drive will get here in
a week or ten days.