davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
Bob.

nv Myrtle Matt. aged II years. Oakland.
Neb.. r. +. d. Z Box O
Bob % our dog he n black and tan
and white His fur is not very long
bot n 10 soft snd warm.
He has freedom most Of the day. but ss
uiSht we tie him UP. He IL one o. two
months old 30 we feed him mostly on
MIX / have read that II 70 not good
70 oserfeed dogs.
Wa try to teach him 10 Do tricka H
csn 90 q few row. He stskss han1s
Vim people. We ny 20 teach him % ~
on his hind isss. Bob is vsry iivsly.
Hs b vsry playful but hs Dos not
Do much n1sehssk Hs tessnf ~ =
fellow us TO schooL Hs nkss 10 raey
Win the email chieksns. he fciiows
rs about the farm an sery fond of
dogk
lam . new Bee should iiks 10 ictn
The blue side. hope 70 - my isftss
b print
A Smart Dog.
By Molly Brown Aged Il .Yszrz, MI
South Fifteenth 6treet. Blue SIDE.
We have q dog. :.
One day we all vers eating supper.
Our little dog went h the cellar ane
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
BUCKMAN

Sept. ISL. Weiner, the cattle buy
or Of Duluth, was buying cattle in this
vicinity last week.
A number Of Buckman farmers are
in Little Falls this week taking in the
county fair.
Augusta Voight returned from st.
Cloud Thursday, where she was EN-.
ployed. She is home visiting with her
parents.
Dreamstick: The messenger boy
came tearing into the office with a
telegram for Joe A. Janson, who read
in much haste: eff pillow is linen,
is a sheet front" Joe ought to know.
Andrew Faust brought load Of
beer to his customers in our village
Wednesday.
George Docken drove to Pierz in his
auto Wednesday.
Those who transacted business in
Pierz Thursday are Chas. Meyer and
wife, John Mueller, Joe Grundhover
and Albert Stephen,
James A. Dengel, who had been ill
a few days last week is up and around
again tending to business.
Joe Kapsner was home Sunday visit
ing his parents, Aug. Kapsner and
wife.
August B. Dehler took a load of
cattle to Pierz Tuesday.
The auction held at the John A.
BRANDED Sr. farm Monday was we'll at
tended and the stuff brought in a big
bunch of money for him.
M. E. Hesch returned from Mime
apolis Monday. He had been there
visiting his brother, Frank, who had
an operation for appendicitis. At this
writing he is doing well and expects
to be home in week or so.
jain Carnes Of Rices transacted
business in our village Monday.
Frank Bour, who left for North
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
PROTESTS WITHDRAWN
BENTON COUNTY CLUB DROPS
PROTEST-LITTLE FALLS PRO-
TEST DISALLOWED

A meeting of the board Of directors
Of the Central Minnesota Baseball as
sociation was held at Sauk Rapids at
which Directors NJ. E. Ryan Of Brain
erd, Charles Sylvester Of this city,
Joseph Doty of Royalton, M. G. Rob
bers Of Sauk Rapids and W. Leigh
Cary, secretary Of the association, Of
st. Cloud, were present, and F. j. Wis
niewski of Foley was present by
proxy.
The protest entered by Crosby
against Royalton was withdrawn by
Manager Lewis. This protest resulted
from the delay occasioned to two OF
the Royalton players by poor roads.
The Little Falls protest in which
Brainerd was alleged to have used
three nonresident players in the game
which was played there on July 21,
was held up for the time being because
Director Ryan of Brainerd claimed
that no written service was made upon
Manager Peterson of the Brainerd team
by Manager Newman Of Little Falls;
furthermore, that Manager Newman
had fled his protest only with the
umpire and the secretary. An affidavit
to that effect is to be sent to the secre-
tary. If the affidavit is supplied the
protest will be disallowed, but in case
it is shown that the proper service was
made, the protest will be allowed as
1sainerd acknowledges the violation.
The other protests were dropped by
the other clubs.
The secretary was authorized to pur-
chase pennant which is to be given
to the Brainerd club.
The fans in all of the cities which
are in the association are in favor of
continuing the association with more
explicit constitution and several
changes in the bylaws.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
n E.s ~
EIEfISBUR0

Sept. 25.-Mrs. E. Rocene and son.
Lester Of Missoula, Mont, are visiting
with Mrs. Rocene's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.%Larson. -
Bart Wotzka Of st. Cloud is having
a dwelling house erected. -
Farmers are busy cutting corn and
digging potatoes these days.
Martin Buski has returned from
North Dakota.
Louis Larson returned to Starbuck
Saturday after a weeks visit at his
home here.
Anna Rylander went to Herman
last week where she has taken a posi-
tion as stenographer.
John Peka is employed at Flensburg
doing some mason work for John Berg
strom.
Rev. Peterson Of Upsala held services
in Flensburg Sunday afternoon.
.Axel Bergstrom was passenger to
Little. Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

ffIi Fit fTE
Dakota p last spring, came home Tues,
Joe Hortsch bought new corn bind
er Of John Schmolke Wednesday.
John Schmolke left for Minneapolis
Saturday. From there he went to-
Mankato on business. He returned
Thursday.
Albert Faust and John Weisbrick re-
turned from the North Dakota harvest
fields Saturday.
Joe Otremba is building binder
shed.
All had a fine time at the party held
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
Over Halt Century.
Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for moro than 80
years. Medical Book sent free.

no. FOR Price
1 EevePs, Congestions, 1nflammations. .......3S
Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. as
3 Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants Is
4 Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults. ........25
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. tis....................96
8 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia.
. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ..........30
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. ....9S
IL Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitic. ...........96
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelcs. ........26
Is Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains ..........26
16 Fever and Ague, Malaria a...................33
~ Piles, Blind or Bleeding. External. Internal. IS
- Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head. d............26
70 WhOoping Cough. Spasmodic Cough. h.......25
II Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....26
~ Kidney Disease. ~-----............36
20 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness '.....1 90
80 Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed. ......35
81 Sore Throat. Quinsy --- ----.-----.........35
~ Ccic, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ......2S
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets. NV York.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
!. , Q 3 =
GILBERT

Sept. 24.-Miss Bernice Larson has
gone to Willmar, her former home, for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Mary j. Menard and grand
daughter, Miss Hattie Tuttle, have gone
to Minneapolis and other points in the
state for a visit.
julius johnson, who has been en-
ployed at Grand Rapids for the past
two months, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen Of st. James
arrived Monday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Rogers. Mrs.
Jansen and Mrs. Rogers are sisters.
Fred johnson came up from Grand
Rapids, N. D., Saturday for visit
with his family, returning Monday.
Ft. Ripley callers Saturday were:
John Broberg, Andrew Larson, Nels
Henryson and August Johnson.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
KUNZA LICENSE GRANTED

The city council held an adjourned
session Monday evening at which AL
dermen, Lane, Parsons, Hall, G. A. Carl
son and Kiewel were present.
The application Of j. J. Kunza for
the renewal of his liquor license, which
was held up at previous meeting, was
granted. Sidewalk permits were grant
ed to Peter Lemay on lot 5, block II,
and to Gust Lindgren on lot 4, block
40, Thayers' addition.
Mrs. L. M. Batters was given per.
NIT to reshingle her house on lot 6, block
5.
The meeting adjourned until Septem.
Der 30, when the LaFond & Smith ap.
plication for liquor license will be act.
ed on.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

J. F.. MeNslly returned Monday eve
ming from Nashville, Tenn, where he
was in attendance as a delegate at tho
national convention Of Rural Letter
Carriers. Mr.. McNally reports fine
convention and very interesting
trip.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM GETS
BRIDGE CONTRACT

Commissioners Delphise 'Rocheleau
and Andrew Herum met the Crow Wing
county commissioners at Brainerd Sat-
urday. The object Of the meeting was
to secure an appropriation to aid in
paving for the bridge which is
to be built over the crow
Wing river near Motley. Todd
county will also be interested in this
as the bridge is at the point Of con-
tact of the three counties. The Nor
rison county commissioners appropriate
ed $1,750. The contract was let to the
Great Northern Bridge company Of Min
neapolis, in the sum Of $4,000.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

Misses Edna Coleman, Pearl Long
ley, Ethel Duree and Jennie Nelson
took hike to Ft. Ripley Saturday
morning and returned by train in the
afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

The resignation Of J. G. Highhous
from the board Of directors of the Nor
rison County Cooperative society was
accepted at the meeting held Monday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27
NO BIDS ON SEWER RECEIVED

The petitioners for the sewer on
Fourth street south will have to do
without that convenience for the winter
as no bids for the laying of the pro-
posed sewer were received by the board
Of public works at their meetings on
Saturday, September IA, and September
10. Local men gave as their reasons for
not bidding that labor is too scarce and
that when labor becomes plentiful,
that it will be too late.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

Mrs. H. H. Smith and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Wilkinson Of Minneapolis, are
visiting at the home of DR.. E. E. Hall.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

||at the Joe Hortsch home Sunday in
honor Of Regina . birthday. 7 =
We have had no frost as yet. Who
says our town ism It q. hot ones +. .sS.
George Palmerhaiem and wife drove
to Pierz Sunday to visit friends.
e Monica Souer of Dixville is guest
of the Mr.. and Mrs. Ig. Ronellenftsch
home this week.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

Elmer Peterson, for several months
an employee in the Pioneer Drug store,
left Monday for St. Paul where he Will
attend law school,
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

SSaat9 Ststs st y afi%a9sssts; %osfisea. }ss
Seventh Judicial District,
Eugene L. Trask,
Plaintiff,
Dan. NJ: Demmon. Stephen Emery
W. Bradley. Levi Bradley. Mar
Robe RbEx; Ee;vi nis Ba{ler HSTr'sGn %aaa}4e Summons
NORM, also all other persons or( ..~
Fiaht' Raf5tes tit1a inhknoWn, osTn, claiming any -
terest IN the real estate des- 49,. :
cfloeu IN the complaint herefn.l
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
.nG 99u raan;1 and each ofyou are hereby summoned
sctonq W6ic to Ssa Ss. the h hie
OF sa1d Court at his office. and to serve =
copy COZ & OF your answer to the said complaint
Se 1ne a at his office
RAMSEY shs sna Stg gtate s5 81 s.
Minnesota: % - within twenty days after the
seiH'ee f ts av o. tnis upon exclusive
answer the said complaint within the time
,,,s a1oEssaid 81 The plaintiff in this action wil
Dated August aoth. A. D. 1912.
Orrin Kipp,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY,
st. Paul, MINI.
seaStS Ssa5s 81 y aMa1ossSta; Mofs;sSn;. }ss
r,o.n.1 m. Seventh Judicial District.
Plaintiff,
Dan. NJ. Demmou, sterhen\
Emerson. Farham 4
bradley. Levi Bradley
Morr1s0n, E. n. HObe
Levi Butler, Nazaire.
NORM. also all other Notice of Lis.
persons or parties un- pendens.
known. claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest In the real estate
described in the com.
plant herein.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action has
oeen commenced In this Court by the above
named piainttf against the above named
to determtne the claims Of the defendants
and each of them to an estate and interest in
and lien upon the land described in the
complaint In this action. adverse to the
pia1nt1n and that the premises affected by
THIS action Sre situated in the County OF
scribed as follows: The Northeast quarter OF
the Southwest; quarter of Section twenty.
nine (29) of Township fortv-twO (42) OF
Range twenty:eight (2s) West, and the
SOuthW est quarter of the Northwest quarter
2. a1 secti9n Ct; eight (s) Of IoXnship thirty'n'ne
Dated August 3oth, A. D. 1912:
Orrin Kipp
Plaintiffs Attorney,
st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

The Little Falls creamery, Frank
Moore, proprietor, is paying 20 cents
for butter fat this week.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

Miss Eva Richard substituted at
school for Miss Winifred Wright Mon
day and Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

Delma German has accepted posi-
tion as clerk in the Val. E. Kasparek
store.
Little Falls herald., 1912-09-27

Herald want ads bring results.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Previous Democratic
Convention Records

session of the Democratic national con-
vention was scheduled to convene to-
day eight tired and sleepy delegates
had taken their places on the floor.
Banked around the seats next those
reserved for the delegates on the main
floor of the convention hall were a hun
dred spectators mostly women. In the
galleries few more hundred spectators
had gathered. Banks OF empty seats
rose behind them. The convention has
cea sed to be a novelty to the people Of
Baltimore. 1t had become a matter of
hard work and endurance to the dele
gates.
The Champ Clark forces were active
today An automobile load Of mission
aries left the Clark headquarters before
the reconvening of the convention, with
positive instructions to buck up" the
Clark adherents, win as many converts
and return as many votes to the fold
as possible.
The Clark leaders today took the po-
sition that more than one third of the
convention vote can not be taken from
them under any circumstances In
view of this. 1t Is now their intention
to sit tight" and let the show con-
tinue indefinitely, If necessary.
IF we can hold out, the others will
come back said ex- Senator Dubois.
Il believe that any man who gets the
ma ajortty will get the nomination.
Champ Clark had 1t for eight ballots
and he will have 1t again Custom
teaches us that he should have the rest.
We are going to work, and the others
may take notice that we have more
than one-third we want two-thirds
and II we don't get II 1t will be up to
them to get it."
At a Clark meeting today former
Governor Dockery Of Missouri spoke.
There Is no encouragement in the
night as see it. he said Illinois has
voted against u.s. but IS still in line
Kansas will he back. Many others viii
do the same Weshave more than one
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Mother Makes
Vain Hunt for Child.

At o'clock this morning Ralph
climbed out of bed to eat an early
breakfast with his father and be kissed
good bye as the latter hurried to his
office. He toddled down the street
block with Mr.. Russey, then started
back homeward with promise to be
good boy and stay close at home until
his father should return tonight.
But on the way back he met little
playmate. Marion Cain, who lives just
two doors away, and Marion knew of
a great heap Of sand that some house
builders had piled UP near the corner Of
Peachtree street and Merritts avenue,
and the tots agreed that it would be
great fun to run over there and dig out
a Robinson Crusoe cave.
Ralphs mother, Mrs. Russey, missed
her son when ten minutes had gone by
and he did not come back from the
walk with his father. She called at all
the neighbors', but none had seen him.
At the Cain homestead they told her
that Marion had strayed away, too,
Mrs. Russey grew very much frighten-
ed. fearing that some harm might come
TO her child. She asked neighbors to
help her in the search and she called
her husband on the telephone and he
left his office and hurried homeward,
asking at every block if any one had
seen boy resembling his son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
CHILD
KILLED BY AUTO
Tot Of Three Struck Down in
Peachtree by Machine Driven
by Carnegie Medal Winner.

Three-year- old Ralph Russey, Of SO
West Baker street, ran away from his
home to play in the streets for the first
time in his life today and while his
parents searched throughout the city
for him he was run down and killed at
the corner of Peachtree street and
Merrtts avenue by the automobile of
Willis f. Ragan, the merchant, driven
by John Hill, the only negro who has
ever received a Carnegie hero medal
George S. Russey, secretary Of the
Atlanta Woodenware Company and ia
ther of the child, came upon his sons
body in the Davis-Fisher sanitarium,
where it had been carried. He had
heard that a child who resembled his
lost little son had been hurt by an au-
tomobile When he was brought in to
make sure of the identification he was
told that the lad had been dead for
several hours Both the father and
mother were prostrated and are under
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Stone Releases
Clark Delegates.

Senator Stone. of Missouri, asked
unanimous consent to have the roll call
vacated while he made a statement.
The convention waited with little pa
tience to hear what he had to say. He
began:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention: 1 desire to say that,
speaking for Mr.. Clark. / will release,
if release be necessary, any obligation
imposed on any delegation in this con-
vention.
The delegations which have stood by
him so Loyalty will ever be remembered
by him and by his friends with devoted
memory.
Il would not have them act on an
other ballot under a sense of obliga
tion to him. l would have them act as
they think best.
SO far as the Missouri delegation
is concerned, under the peculiar circum-
stances that have surrounded this con-
vention and its proceedings, we shall
vote for Speaker Clark until the last
ballot
IF the verdict shall be against him
and in favor of another need not go
to the trouble of telling these members
of this convention that old Champ
Clark and his friends will support him"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
the time, but we also stand for har
mony and victory"
Reed Forces
Call of Rail.

When the noise had subsided, Senator
Reed, of Missouri, refused to give unan-
imous consent to the motion The roll
call was demanded.
Call the roll" ordered the chairman
Alabama" shouted the clerk
Twenty four votes for Wilson,
said Governor O'Neill
The delegates sent up yell
When Earl Brewer, of Mississippi
cas- the vote of his state for Wilson
the good-natured crowd gave a long
shout.
Missouri stood CALAMITY by her guns
She went down lighting and cheering
When her name was called the chair
man replied:
Missouri casts 36 votes for Champ
Clark"
Instantly every man in the delega-
ton was on his feet shouting All
hats went into the air and the dele
cation sent up one mighty cheer The
rest of the convention admired the
dashing picture. With one accord the
other delegates sent up a cheer for
the fighting man of Missouri, while the
women in the balcony waved hand
kerchiefs and screamed.
California was reached at the end
of the roll Again Theodore Bell
sought to speak California had passed
on the regular call. Bell wanted to
explain his own personal vote. The
delegates howled him down
j Hamilton Lewis Of Chicago beg
ged the convention to hear Mr.. Bell
When Mr.. Bell got to the stand there
was cries of NO, No"
GIVE him show" begged the SER
geant-a alarms The tumult kept up.
Mr. Bell proceeded
Il want to assure you that when
return to California l shall take up
the fight for Woodrow Wilson Before
announce the vote of my delegation
on the last roll call serve notice
that If given opportunity after the vote
is registered ! shall move to make tn 2
nomination of Wilson unanimous. MY
state for 43 successive roll calls cast
26 votes for Champ Clark and we de-
termined unanimously that so long as
there was a chance left to register our
vote in what we believed to be a Just
and honorable place. California now
upon the last roll call does her part
as she sees 1t. She now casts "a for
Champ Clark and for Wilson"
Three cheers were given and the
state Of Ohio called Wilson 3s. Clark
l. Harmon IL, absent.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Struck by Auto;
Crowd Threatens.

Meanwhile the two little lads had
found the sand heap they sought for
and were playing behind the great pile
that stood between the sidewalk and
the street. Then of sudden, Ralph
remembered that his mother would
wonder where he could have been gone
so long and, calling to Marion, he ran
out from the cave they had dug to
hurry home.
Marion followed at his playmate's
heels, but just as they emerged into
the street from the sand pile great
automobile bore down upon them and
before Ralph could turn around to run
back the hood had struck him and his
body went down under the wheels and
the weight of tons above them.
The automobile driven by Hill was
being taken back to the garage of its
owner, Willis Ragan. Hill put on the
emergency brakes. but when the ma
chine was stopped the little frame lay
dying of broken neck and a frac-
tured skull beneath it's frame. Hill
picked him up, carried him to the ma
chine and was starting quickly on the
way 10 uOCLoT WHen Tue CTOWu LHdL
had gathered became threatening. Po-
nceman George Dorsett hurried up,
took the child into his own arms and
ordered the chauffeur to put on all
speed toward the Davis Fisher sani-
tarium. in East Linden street. The boy
died on the way, and the doctors said
that he never was conscious after he
was struck.
While they were carrying the body
of the unknown lad to physicians, his
little playmate, Marion. had dashed in
a frenzy of fright to the nearby Peach
tree Inn where he came upon DR.. j. A.
Ally and told him that "a little boy
had been killed and l must tell his
mother"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
New Yorker Moves
To Suspend Rules.

The desire of every Democrat in this
convention said Mr.. Fitzgerald, rs to
leave this hall united harmonious and
with victory assured. Every loyal Dem
ocrat should be willing to subordinate
his personal desire to the success of
the party.
In the hope that this convention may
adjourn without bitterness, without
hard feeling, without ranking talk that
may affect the chances of any candi-
date, we are willing to acquiesce in
what appears to be the Overwhelming
will of this convention, and l move, as
a member of the New York delegation.
and as a Democrat, anxious to see my
state in the Democratic column, the
roll call be dispensed with and the dis
tinguished Democrat. Woodrow Wilson,
Of New Jersey, be nominated by accla-
nation"
The aisles had become congested
Delegates came to the front to hear
the speaker.
When Fitzgerald closed HE speech,
the vast crowd stood on chairs and ap-
plauded to the echo. 1t was exactly
2:40 o'clock when the demonstration
started. Throughout all the din the
Missouri delegation sat silently in place
watching the hilarious delegates from
other states celebrating the breaking
of the great deadlock and the victory
of Wilson.
The motion OF the gentleman from
New York requires unanimous CON
sent" said the chair rs there any OBJ
jection?"
Senator Reed, of Missouri, came to
the stand and said
Without the slightest desire to Gre
ate any feeling or resentment, ! make
the objection because Missouri wants
the opportunity Of being represented
on this ballot for old Champ Clark"
f. r. Mccullough. Of Edinah, Mo-,
asked unanimous consent to make a
statement He said:
"As delegate from Missouri de-
sire to say that no people ever loved a
man as the Democrats OF Missouri have
loved old Champ Clark. / desire also
10 say that Senator Stone voiced the
solid opinion Of the delegation. We are
all for Clark, from FIRST, last, and all
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

This photograph printed the New York newspapers July
IT, 1908 shows Bryan greeting Boss Charles Murphy
the Lincoln Nebr Tammany returning
Denver convention where unanimously
Bryan Murphy publicly thanked by Bryan for Tammanys
good work.
The after the photograph taken The New York World
which supported Bryan for president printed the following
count of how the photograph taken
photographer contributed the real sensation
Forcing his way the SILENT Tammanye the TALKING
candidate standing side by side, he asked: