davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
JUNIORS WIN HARD GAME.

The Juniors defeated the freshmen
quint for the second time in the inter-
class race Wednesday afternoon at the
new gymnasium, in a fast and hard
fought contest by the score of % to 20.
The first half ended IL to -. Gordon
for the Juniors and Capt. Meyers for
the Freshies scored high in this session
with three and two field baskets re-
spectively. Belanger at guard held
Simonet to one basket. The Freshmen
started out in the second halt by scor-
ing three baskets in quick succession,
but Stacked up with the result that the
third year men took the lead which
they kept. the rest of the contest. The
half ending Is to IL in favor of the
Juniors. Gordon and Terrell at for
wards starred in this half.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

The earnings of the Nj. & /. for the
year e19l1 were given out at $84S, O20
.O6, better showing than the veal
previous.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

There will be regular meeting o
the WoOdmen lodge this evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

About so farmers met at the Farmers
Club meeting at Bralnerd and agreed
to put in EARLY Ohio potatoes as the
early variety for planting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

aud Saturday q LAST week for aIst ahtf
second grade certificates. Fifty took
teachers examinations at the local high
ana twenty three at Royaiton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

q " eIIWE u sYIi;E,,!1D 30, Z.
( # +, dsf; :tbe Beil6arx: ~ snitess
Efi{lslg dsltghf the;and1s9oa whteh1
'Wsdnssday evs53 &hder the asspi3 =
fhe Star Lac.qf9 Course, u: ,'alttna
49, mild1 ~ ere u 'fad u
2Es aa;ianpeIsepl y
!l SAl fSSfHHs3 6ad$f The 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

Mrs. ). Kay was discharged from the
hospital last Friday, having undergone
an operation for appendicitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

Repairs have been made GU the first
story of city hall floor, one half being
laid now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

r. r. Robe of Pillager was granted
a wolf bounty in the sum OF $3.50
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16

Field baskets-Gortlon 6, Felrell .
Clark 3, Gierol 8. Meyers 3, Branne
2, Belanger. s. kav, Simonet. Referee
Bundle. Timekeeper-P. Whit
STANDARDIZATION. Time of halves
minutes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Two Killed.

Mrs. Her, wife of the late Justice
Of the Peace, Of Warsaw, and Mrs
Chris. Rupe, Of Warsaw, were killed
Friday afternoon at the first crossing
west of town, by the 1S-hour Penn
flyer.
The horse they were driving to the
single buggy they were in was car.
RED on the. pilot of the engine tc
Market street, and the ground ur
remains of the ladies to Buffalo
street.
They had been west of town al
the home if one of their sons who
had been killing hogs and were en-.
route home. When they attempted
to cross the track they did so be-
hind a freight train that was going
west while the flyer was going east.
the freight obscuring the flyer.
The bodies were hurled against
the engine so hard that the latter
was painted with blood.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

so Acres, 4 miles South East of
Plymouth. One of the incest and
best so acre lots in Marshall county.
All in wheat.
100 Acres 1-2 mile west of In
wood. Well fenced and underdrain-
ed. Near school and markets.
100 Acres 4 IL miles North East
of Inwood. Running water. Good
grain. or stock farm.
200 Acres 3 miles South East of
Bourbon. Well fenced, good build
ings.
Will give WSrrantee Deeds and
convey these farms clear Of liens or
circumference of any kind. Will
give Abstract of Title. There is
about $50 Acres of wheat growing
on these farms. Will give immediate
possession of any land sold before
March 1st, 1912. Terms $4,000 per
acre cash down. Balance any rea-
sonable time at per cent.
W. H. SIMONS,
WARSAW, IND.
Wiz ;14,21,28 1;4,n.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Crazy Man Shows Fight.

Sheriff Falconbury with his aids
had a lively time in taking Carl
Thacker into custody. Carl was
taken to Longcliffe a week ago We'd
nesday, but escaped from his keep
ers and returned to Bourbon. At
first his mother did not wish hi
taken back, and was overcome when
the officers were forced to take him.
She had to have the care of a physi-
clan, but recovered later and gave
her consent for him to 90. The ie-
mented man terrorized the town of
Bourbon by his actions. He ac-
costed man on the streets who had
only been there a short time, and
demanded that he get on his knees
and apologize for having killed
his father. When the gentleman in
sisted that he had never even seen
his father, and was not there when
he died. Thacker would not have
it that way, but repeatedly accused
him of being the murderer of his
father. Such acts were deemed BY
the people sufficient grounds fol-
fear, and the sheriff brought him tc
Plymouth Friday morning wher
about to be take to Longcliffe, he
was so saucy that he was put in
irons, and taken to the train. 1t is
to be hoped the authorities will see
to it that he does not escape again
until he is cured.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Don't Suffer With
Colds, Grippe, NeuraIqia

Relief begins the moment YOU
start taking PARIS CAP.DE.
GRIP Lax tive Capsules. prompt
and Efficient. reMuve. The cause.
disstlve and absos, more RAPIDLY
than tablets, quicker relief. 25c. ut
druggi-ts and Fred Wenzler and
c. Reynolds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Toledo, o., Dec 30.-Denunciation
of the supreme court decision in the
Standard Oil and the American To
bacco trust cases and of the national
Republican committee for its failure
to order a presidential primary in
those states where such procedure
would not be illegal marked the speech
at North Baltimore of Senator Robert
LaFollette on his third days tour Of
Ohio in the furtherance of his cam
paign for the Republican nomination.
The Wisconsin senator said that the
courts ruling as to reasonable re-
straint of trade" was an usurpation
of power. He also took the oppor-
tunity at North Baltimore to reiterate
his Toledo statement that he was not
"hidebound Republican" and would
join the Democratic or any other new
party that could do better towards re-
storing the rule of the government to
the people where it originated A
crowd of 200 gathered at North Bal
timore to hear the senator. There are
forty stores in this prosperous little
community and all of them closed so
tat the owners, clerks and customers
might attend the LaFollette meeting.
81 believe that one of the sincerest
tributes / ever have received" said
the senator.
LaFollette stopped the first outburst
o: the cheering that greeted him LET
me have all this tmie," he said, for
have message to deliver to you and
less than an hour to give it in" The
crowd sat in. serious intent almost
breathlessly while he launched invec.
tives at the men who have sought to
throttle the public in the presidential
primaries next May
A in all his other meetings, LaFol-
lette's stand for the recall evoked the
loudest cheering. A great roar of ap-
plsUse broke the senator's Injunction
to give him all the time for speaking
when he urged the application of the
recall to the judges.
"As things have been drifting in this
, country" the senator said, II cannot
tell what is waiting for your children
and mine when We are dust and
| ashes"
LaFollette left North Baltimore
early in the afternoon for Lima. ar
irving there at $3.50. Every little ham.
let along the route turned out crowds
to see LaFollette.
''The people of Ohio" LaFollstte
said, "are more radical than their lead
ers. In all my addresses the people
have accorded louder and longer
cheers to the recall of judges than to
less radical policies. Ohio is progress
sive. The. party machinery must
either work for progress or be cast
es.de by the public"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
L. o. T. M. Officers.

The following officers were electe,
at the regular L. 0. 7. M. meeting
Thursday night:
P. L. C.-Nellie Pregnant;
L. Greasy Cook;
Lieut.. Com.-Wello Buzzle;
r. K-Ida Kilmer;
F. A.-Estella Disher;
Chap.-Ella Jacoby;
Serg.-Maggie Monroe;
L. at A.-Nettie Conger;
Sent.-Sarah Langdon; Is.
Picket-Jennie Wolforth;
Cap. of Guards B. VanGilder.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
POISON VICTIMS ARE 81
BerIin's Unexplained Epidemic Con
tinues to Demand Lives.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-The poisoning cpl
demic which has attacked this city has
not lessened. Twenty-Five fresh cases
of poisoning are reported, four of
whcih were fatal
This brings the total deaths, accord
ing to figures, up to fifty-four. The
poisoning, the exact nature of which
has not as yet been determined,
first broke out in one of the establish
ments in the city for the shelter of
homeless men and tramps.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
TAGGART'S CHOICE THE MAN
His Faction Chooses Eight Out of Thir-
teen Members of State Committee.

Indianapolis, Dec. 30.-Memhers of
the new Democratic state committee
were selected at conventions in each
of the thirteen congressional districts,
and the results give Thomas Taggart
control of the -ommitee, his friends
having selected eight out of the thir-
teen members.
This insures the election of Fabius
Gwynn, Taggart's choice for chairman,
Unless he is willing to compromise
with the governor and consent to the
selection of Edward Hoffman, the gov
G, nCl's candidate.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted and comfort
ed US at. the time of our great be-
reavement.
Mrs. Fred M. Shoemaker and children
Mrs. John Shoemaker,
Miss Anna Shoemaker.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
SATURDAY

Miss Irene Kuhn spent the day in
Chicago.
Miss Hazel Soice was a Chicago
visitor Friday.
f +. Shearer has gone to South
Bend to stay New Years day.
Miss Hazel Neff returned. this
morning for trip to Chicago.
Frank Andrews is visiting in
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Stahl is an accomplished pianist,
and we hope Plymouth will have an
opportunity to hear him again some
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
La TOILETTE IN
CITIES OF OHIO
Wisconsin Senator's Campaign
for Republican Nomination.
TALKS IN NORTH BALTIMORE
Stores of Town Close that III May
Have Time to Hear His Speech
oud Applause for His Stand
for the Recall.

Dayton, o., Dec 80. = An audience
that comfortably filled Memorial hall,
the largest auditorium in the city, was
addressed by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette of Wisconsin Tremendous
applause greeted his climaxes and his
sentiments evoked hearty cheers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

Plymouth, Ind. Dec. Il, 1911
Dear Friend
Do you know that you ought to
buy your nuts from a store that sells
lots of nuts? Then you >an get fresh
nuts.
Don't you hate to crack a nut and
find that it is all dried up inside and
not fit to eat? That is because the nut
is last years.
Nuts will come in nice for Christ
mas. Which kind do you like best?
English Walnuts Zoe. ID.
Pecans ...... .20c. II.
Almonds -. -. 20c ID.
Filberts Zoe. lb.
Your Friend.
JACOB.
P. S.:-After | wrote you the above
went down town and bought a great
big bag of nuts from
49, -
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04

South Bend to stay some time with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Fields. Mr.. Fields is still
very sick from the effects of his fall
at the barn of Josiah Jacoby shor.
time ago. He suffered much from
having to ride home In a spring
wagon on lot of straw, over the
rough roads, which shook him with
every jolt, and he was so chilled that
he is threatened with pneumonia.
George w. Mcbride and family of
Lakeyille changed cars here Friday
morning on their way to Indiana
Harbor where they will visit his SON.
in-law for few days. Mr.. Mcbride
lives three miles from Lakeville, but
ne told Of the peat industry there,
and the changes that were necessary
In the machinery before they would
be ready for operation.
Ray Walburn, who is in hospital
In New orleans with typhoid fever,
is able to write to his father, and
tells that he is recovering nicely.
He is given more than the usual
number of regular meals each day
the ordinary man being lucky if he
gets three. Ray is served with five,
but complains that he is only allowed
to have the juice from the beef
steak, and not eat the real article.
His friends here hope he will soon
be well enough to come north to his
fathers home for good rest be
fore joining his company.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
FRIDAY LOCALS.

Miss Merle Bosworth is spending
a few days with her grandmother in
Buchanan, Michigan.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
THURSDAY

Ed Richards made a business trip
to Argos today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
RELAY RUN FOR SPEEDCRAFT
New York Motor Boat Club Plans
Long Distance Race.

Commodore Selden OF the New York
Motor Boat Club announced yesterday mat
all the arrangements have bcne completed
for the long distance speed boat relay race
from New York 10 Albany. The start Of
Class J will be at q. m, from station J.,
the Columbia Yacht Club, on Memorial
Day, and the last craft in that class IS
expected 10 reach Albany at 4:l5 p. m.
Class 2, made up Of hydroplanes and other
racers, named the pursuit class" will
start at noon and travel at their highest
speed If any Of these catch the regular
boat carrying the message It viii auto
maticauy become the official dispatch
bearer.
The river has been divided into five legs.
The five stations are: The Columbia Yacht
Club. of Piermont pier, Off Peekskill. of
the Poughkeepsie Yacht Club, of Athens
ferry landing. opposite Hudson. The finish
will be of the recreation pier at Albany.
DISPATCH and relief boats have been as
signed to each station. The dispatch boat
is to carry the message and proceed at full
sreed until relieved a the next station.
John J. Ryan, who has recently joined
the Ncw York Motor Boat Club, has en-
tered one Of his sneeders the Reliance, for
this race. and he hopes 10 cover the 40
miles in little over three hours. The
actual time made last year I'm the New
Yorl, 70 POuChkeepsie and return race was
under twcnty-eight miles an hour. Power
boat men realize that this race offers a
good opportunity for manufacturers 10
make their tryouts at tho beginning in
stead OF at the nd Of IN sason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Goes Down Before Davis and
His Hard Hitting, Fast
Fielding Mates.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. May 21.-The Williams Col
lege baseball team followed up its victory
0ver Princeton last week by defeating Yale
here to-day by a score OF TO l.
The visitors jumped away TO four-run
lead in the first inning. and with this ad-
vantage Captain Davis had easy sailing
in the box. He allowed seven hits, gave
five bases on balls and struck out five men.
He showed TO particular advantage at
critical points, being practically invincioie
with runners on the bases, Yale having no
less than ten left
Williams made eight hits off Hartwelrs
delivery but FIVE of these, including home
run by Swain and a two-bagger. were
punched in the first inning. The Yale
pitcher settled down when the damage was
done. and more than held his own with
Davis. giving only one base on balls and
striking out five men
Yale made three errors TO only one for
Williams, and the work Of the latter In
the field was fast and snappy from end to
end.
In the first inning Otis led off with a
single for Williams, Lewis sacrificed and
Anslee struck out. Swain then lined a
long drive 10 right field which Cornish
misjudged the ball sailing over his head
for a home run. Shons and Brown both
singled to left field and Higinbotham sent
them across the plate with a two-bagger
to the same place. Williams was retired
In one. two. three order thereafter until
the seventh inning.
Yales lone run came in the fifth frame,
when with one down Hartwcll singled TO
right. Schofeld singled to centre and Bios
som followed with smashing two-bagger
down the right field foul lines. scoring
Hartwell with second and third Occur
pied. Reilly famed and Riddell was
thrown out by Davis.
williams scored another run in the sew
enth when Brown went to second as Bios
som fumbled his grounder and then threw
over Riddelrs head. a sacrifice by Higin-
hotham and a single by Otis sent him
home.
Yale started a rally in the eighth, but
failed 10 come through. Reilly, the first
man up. was hit by Davis, and Riddell
followed with a long. hard line line drive
IN right centre. 1t was labelled a home
run. but Hignbotham made a remarkable
running catch. Cornish followed with a
single. but the others we're easy outs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
POLO AT PHIPPS FIELD
Whitney and Milburn Play Well
Two Games at Middle Brook

Wcstbury. Long Island, May @-Thr,.
good polo games were played here to-day.
two at Mcadowhrook. and the other at the
field on the John S. Phpps place The lat
ter was the best Of tho trio, having the
international four lined UP against four
picked players.
on the Phipps field. l.. Waterbury. NJ
Waterbury. II. T. Whitney and u. Mil
burn were lined up against j. S Phi0ps.
L. T. Stoddard Malcolm Stevenson and C..
c. Rumsey.
Whitney and Milburn played the best
game for the Whites, but the Waterbury
brothers were not in their usual tourna-
ment form. Tho game ended with the
Whites winning by a score Of 8 to g.
on field number one. at Meadowbrook,
n good match game was played. with the
teams lined up az Blue and White on the
Blue were w. r. Grace ". Holloway.
Hamilton Hadden and George Mnburn
Whites were August Belmont. ir., A S
Burden. r. Belmont and W Goadby Loew.
The fields were all fast, and tho ponies in
good condition after their game Of ycster-
day After n fun game the Blue won out
by a score Of 10 goals 10 6 Goals We're
scored by Raymond Belmont I, A. S. Bur
den 2 for the Whites; w r. Grace g. n.
Hadden and W. Holloway 3 for the Blues
ON field number two n round robin was
held, and the players kept cutting in and
out whenever - chance to ret q place Of
fered The players lined mp as the Reds
and Whites. The Reds lined up with +.
Ambrose Clark. f. s. Rcynal, ]. r. Davis,
s a. w. Baltazzi Robert Bacon, jr.. and
Robert Bacon. sr. The Whites had Sew
ard Carey, J. y. Rahtbonc, Thomas 10
Boutillcr and James Parks The Whites
won by the close score Of 10 81 goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
STRIVE HARD FOR TITLE
Eiuht More Women Golfers Lose
a Chance to Shine.
MISS BISHOP WINS EASILY
puts Out Mrs. Patterson in the
First Round for Metropolitan
Championship.

With the womcu's metropolitan golf tile
,,npermost In their minds, the sixteen play
ers who qualified for match play began the
erst round yesterday over the links Of the
1-rclewood Country Club. There We're six
,sen determined women who drove off, yet
only two Of the matches were carried to the
home green
Mrs. Lawrence Swift and Miss Louise r.
Krug. both Of Englewood, furnished one Of
these contests. At the start Mrs. Swift de-
veloped a weakness on the greens which
Cor q tine proved costly Miss Krug win
Ming the first two holes. The latter found
,ran at the third and lost there, but by
winning the next two she became 3 UP.
Mrs. Swift won the long sixth in a fine five.
Both drove the next green, some one hun
6red and ninety yards but Mrs. Swift won
IN three running down a long put The
eighth was halved in five. but Miss Krug
lost the ninth hole through a weak mashie
shot. Mrs Swift winning in TO e, making
the match all square at the turn.
Every hole was stubbornly contested
thereafter. The tenth was halved and Mrs.
Swift won the next two, becoming UP.
Miss Krug. however, reduced the lead by
winning the thirteenth, and after they
halved the fourteenth she took the next,
making the match all even Miss KruS had
6 chance 10 win at the seventeenth, as she
reached the green IN a stroke less than her
opponent, but Mrs. Swift holod a long put
and won in 10 g. That made her dormie
one and the home hole being halved in
par three. she won the match 10y ! up.
Both players drove that green nicely. Mrs.
Swift being away. She ran up her ar-
proaoh put dead. so that Miss krug had no
chance Mrs Swift made the round i'm % to
Miss KyUCs o..
Tho p4v1e F9flov-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HODGSON OFF FOR GAMES
Canadian Olympic Athlete Will
Swim Without Further Trials.

Montreal. May 21.--At meeting Of the
Canadian Amatesr Swimming Association
to-day II was decided n allow George Hodg-
son 10 leave for Europe to take part In the
olympic games without first competing in
the Olympic trials here, on May 81 and
June ! This was done 20 allow him TO
compete in the English championships, and
because Il was considered that by past per-
formances he had shown himself at all dis
tances TO be in class by himself among
Canadian swimmers.
The association also decided to make a
grant toward the expenses Of sending an
ofher man to Stockholm. If any should show
sufficient ability at the trials TO qualify for
competition among the worlds best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TOURNEY AT DUNwooDIE CLUB

j. Alexander Del Mar. chairman of the
lawn tennis committee Of the Dunwoodie
Country Club, announced yesterday that
an invitation progressive mixed doubles
tournament would be held on May 20. The
competitions will begin in the early morn
ing and continue throughout the day. nine
matches being scheduled for each Of the
four courts
Among the women who VIII compete are
Miss Blandy. Mrs. Henry II. Burdlck'
Mrs. Robert Hotchkiss, the Misses halten-
beck and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
HARVARD LOSES A CATCHER
Reeves Breaks His Ankle at
Practice-Out for the Season.

Cambridge. Mass. May H.-"Heinie"
Reeves, Harvards varsity catcher. who
was hurt in practice yesterday, will prob
ably not be able to play any more base
ball this year II was thought yesterday
that he had strained his ankle while Slid
ing TO a base, but to-day II was found that
one of the small bones in the ankle was
broken.
Harvard plays Yale in four weeks. and
the coach. Sexton, has no hope that Reeves
will he able to play in this series. Har-
wards substitute catcher is Young. who
was with the team last year. He is not so
good throwing to bases as Reeves, for the
regular catcher is about the best In the
colleges to-day Young, however, Is good
hitter.
The loss Of Reeves diminishes Harvard's
chances for beating Brown tomorrow or
for getting away with its one Princeton
game which will be played at Cambridge
Saturday.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
kor % IN n uAar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
Yale the Latest Victim of
Williams College Baseball Team

Yale also had two men on in the seventh
and ninth innings. but failed to score.
Brown scored the last run for Williams
in the ninth frame, when Hartwell
gave him his first pass. advanced him
to second on a wild pitch, to third when
Bennett failed TO stop Burdetts throw TO
catch him mapping and Trumbulrs single.
The all-around work of the Williams
men was feature. The team played fast
and heady ball
The score follows: