davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-16
= y ~ASac.sa

caoshes, Brunswick to Atlanta. Pull
ia.
train of Pullman Sleeping Cars, Din
go via Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
Sleeping Car Brunswick to Atlanta.
of Pullman Sleeping Cars, Dining
ity via Birmingham and Frisco System
to Colorado Springs via Birmingham
he'd train, Jesup to Washington, COM
ing Cars, and Coaches. Through Pull
ore Philadelphia and New York.
Ash A E. l.. McGougan, , d.
ga. Brunswick, CO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

Henry Bake, l64i Melrose St,
who escaped from Dunning asy-
lum six months ago, went to his
home yesterday and attempted to
kill his. wife with blunt instru-
ment and attacked son, Arthur,
who ran for assistance. Bake es-
capped.
Roman Catholics yesterday cell
ebrated St. John the Baptist's day.
IA Chinese domino players ar
rested in raid on SIS S. Clark st.
Woman servant believed to
have stolen $3.50 worth of jewelry
from home DR.. E. F. Daum, IA
N. State st.
Frank Varas, A. ss7 w 18th
St, died of injuries received last
Saturday when he was struck on
head by iron bar while working in
freight yard w. 5lst and Wallace.
DR.. Johnston Meyers in sermon
at Emmanuel Baptist church urg-
ed passage of law to prevent pres
ident from criticism.
Frederick Schneider, 63, 2o26
Sheffield av., twitted by friends
because he married woman 20
years his junior, hung himself
from tree in Budlong's grove,
Bryn Mawr and Lincoln avs.
Chief McWeeny, Capt. Halpin
and 2 detectives have left for Bal
timore to assist in preserving or
der at Democratic convention.
Thomas Dooley, plumber, SO,
2o44. w. Superior St, died from
injuries received when he fell
over Oorch of George Hinche 741
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

Z Government agents made trips
on lake excursion steamers yes
terday and arrested 6 violators of
Mann act No liquor to be sold
on boats at night.
George Burnan Foster, Uni
versity Of Chicago, told Woman's
party Cook county at Hotel La
Sale last night that they ought to
have vote.
Frank Richter, 1e41 w. Ohio
St, tailor, struck and badly hurt
by auto of H. Bernstein, 1904 N. /
Sawyer av., as he was crossing
Diversey blvd. at N. Clark st.
Fire routed 6 families at 1861
N. Clark st. Joseph Mahoney, in
bathtub when alarm came, ran to
street in bathrobe. $1,000 damage.
Fred Grimstadt, 521S w. Esd
St, struck Saturday night by N.
Clark st. car, was secreted 10
hours at Sheridan Park Hospital,
owned by car company, before
relatives were notified.
Conductor on Halsted st. car
tried to waken William Dunn, 823
E. 43d st. Dunn was dead.
Three policemen surprised two
burglars at work on safe of Geo.
Cohn, grocer, 9 E. 47th st. Re-
yolver duel. Policeman Max
Vaughn narrowly escaped injury.
George Mcdonald, 47l2 Armour
ay., arrested; other man escaped.
William Thomas stabbed by
John Katros, elevator boy, in fight |
r
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
New Plants From Abroad.

After having discovered during two
and half years abroad number of
fruits, plants and grasses which will
stand cold equal to that of the north
west in this country, Frank N Meyer,
explorer for the department of agri-
culture, is back in Washington. Most
of his time was spent in Russia, ST.
IBERIA and Central Asia.
Mr.. Meyer found Siberian bush
cherry which will live in a tempera-
ture nearly 40 degrees below zero, and
among other fruits he came across an
apricot which temperature of 80 be-
low zero will not kill.
Both these fruits, seeds and cuttings
of which were sent to this country.
will prove Of value, experts believe, to
farmers in Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Montana and other cold northern
states. Alfalfa which will endure much
cold and different kinds of grain also
were found by the explorer.
A number of times during his wan
derings in Siberia, Afghanistan and
other Central Asian countries, Mr.
Meyer was arrested as a spy, although
he never was held long.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Hall Site Indorsed.


Approval of the bill granting Ar
mory Square-the site of the old
Pennsylvania station on B street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest-as the site for the erec-
tion of the George Washington Me-
mortal hall was expressed by the SEN
ate committee on public buildings and
grounds the other day.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock promised
the committee that If congress passed
the bill granting that site for the me-
mortal the work of erecting the build
ing would be started at once. The
favorable report by the committee
will go far toward getting the bill
passed by the senate
This action means that the senate
committee on public buildings and
grounds disapproves of the use of Ar
mory Square for magnificent ar
mory for the District National Guard
Tn armory on that square has been
the hope Of National Guard officers
in the national capital for years, and
was recommended by a commission
appointed few years ago by con-
gress. The committees action today
is a blow to the project.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
CERTAIN CANAL WILL PAY
Former Washlnetonlan, for Many
Years Resident Of Colon, Says
Waterway VIII Re Profitable.

When the Panama Canal Is thrown
open for the passage Of vessels, which
will be, am confident, the latter part
of next year, as Colonel Goethals has
estimated, 1t will be completelr forti-
fied," said Jesse Hyatt. of Colon.
former Washingtoniap, who has spent
many years in the Canal Zone. Mr..
Hyatt has been in Washington for
several weeks, and left the other day
for Panama. He knows as much about
the work on the big ditch as any man,
because he has seen the work pro-
gress from the time the Americans
took the canal over from the French.
and he saw the French themselves at
work.
When this government took hold of
the digging Of the canal. knew 1t
would be finished" continued Mr..
Hyatt, because Americans do not
start anything they cannot complete.
But I was hardly prepared to see my
own countrymen go ahead 30 rapidly.
There never has been anything like
1t in the history of the world, and 1t
Is no wonder that the undertaking is
amazing to foreigners Colonel Goe-
thals Is not given to extravaganza in
making statements. II anything.
should be inclined to think that the
date Of the opening will be earlier
than Colonel Goethals estimates. OF
course, this does not mean that the
canal will be thrown open as a high
way for all vessels, but merely that 1t
will be possible to send a ship through.
The water will be turned in.
There is not the slightest doubt in
my mind that the Panama Canal will
be paying institution. This may not
be at once. but 1t will yield profits
before 1T has been in operation long.
You know 1t was predicted that the
Suez Canal wonld not pay, but 1t is
one of the best investments England
ever made"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Atlantic the saItlest Ocean.

The origin of the salt in the sea is
usually attributed to the constant wash
ing of salts from the land by rain and
rivers. and the gradual depositing of
them in the sea. through evaporation.
In every 100 parts of sea water there
are about 21k parts of salt. 1t has
been computed that there are four and
one-half million cubic miles of rock
salt in the ocean, fourteen and one
half times the bulk Of the continent of
Europe above highwater mark. The
Atlantic is much saltier than the 9TH
er oceans. Prof. Alexander Woejkow
of st. Petersburg believes that this is
due to the large amount of water
vapor that is carried onto the conti-
nents bordering this ocean. which are
comparatively low where they front
the sea.-Youth's COMPANION.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Lucky DoaI

M. Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor, will not allow anybody to kick
that dawg aroun'." Faultlessly attired
in evening clothes, the ambassador
was entering his carriage in front of
the rifle club when a small black and
tan mongrel slipped through the crowd
and gazed at him beseechingly. The
diplomat attempted unsuccessfully to
catch the animal and then sent foot
man after 1t. Taking It under his arm.
he carried the animal to the French
embassy.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

ment-that is, to us, or to the United
States, it really means the same thing,
says the Washington Herald
A visitor here for a very short time
can easily see the few most impor-
tant things in two days by going at
1t In the right way. One day may be
profitably spent beginning with the
capitol. Go early and examine the
building, basement, main floor and
terraces, bronze doors. pictures IN the
rotunda of historic interest and stat
ues In the old hall of representatives.
Don't fail to see the bronze balus-
fTades below the house and senate and
senate corridors and note the Ameri-
can game birds in the senate wing.
Visitors are allowed in the legislative
chambers until nearly noon, when the
respective bodies usually assemble
Just at twelve. 1t is very interesting
to stand in the corridor and watch
the justices of the Supreme court cross
from the robing room into the court.
Then by going quickly to the senate
and then to the house one may see
both bodies in session before lunch
time. 1t is of vital Importance in
sightseeing not to forget to eat!
By lunching at the library of con-
gress the interested visitor is in a po-
sition to spend several hours inspect
Ing that building to good advantage
1t is well to remember also that the IL
brary is open in the evening, and on
Sunday afternoon, time when all
the other government buildings are
closed, except the new museum.
The next day offers opportunity for
a short visit to the White House at
10 o'clock, d glance around the Corco--
an gallery, not far away. Indeed,
some of the more famous paintings
and pieces Of statuary are worth more
than a hasty glance. If it is neces-
sary for ones peace of mind to lido"
the war department and treasury
buildings, 1t is possible to walk
through them also, as they are very
near both the White House and the
picture gallery.
Then, after a hasty luncheon. take
the electric car near the post office
for Mount Vernon, at one or two
o'clock, as no conscientious visitor
should ever omit the pilgrimage to
Washington's home on the Potomac.
The way lies through Alexandria.
where leisurely tourists may stop OFF
and see the historic church where
Washington had pew, with his au-
tograph on the nameplate,.
Thus, III two days, the Industrious
and indefatigable visitor may see the
most important sights of the city, and
what is thus seen will remain in the
mind and be a source of satisfaction.
But such hurried tourists will miss
lots of the charm of more leisurely
visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Wilbur Wriaht Is pead.

Dayton, O.-Dayton is mourning the
death of Wilbur Wright, the famous
aeroplane inventor, who died from ty'
phoid fever, from which he had been
desperately i'll for some time. Defin'
ite arrangements for the funeral have
not been made, but it is probable he
will be buried in Woodland cemetery
south of Dayton. The death of the in
ventor came suddenly, members o:
the family being hastily summoned
from their rooms, to which they had
retired in the belief that the patient
was making substantial improvement.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

of men and women are employed. The
accompanying cut shows how the gov
ernment provides for the sick and in
jured during official hours in many Of
the great government buildings at
Washington. Some of these buildings
have many thousand employees. some
of whom are well advanced in years.
A corps of doctors and trained nurses
are employed, and are constantly on
hand, to look after the welfare of the
sick and injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
A NEEDED SUGGESTION.

The restaurant manager. stood be-
hind the cashiers desk, wearing his
stock-in-trade smile for each custom
er"
An old gentleman came up. 81 no
tice," said he, fumbling with his wal
let. that you advertise to make your
own pies"
Yes, SIR" answered tie manager
proudly, I'VE do"
"Will you permit me to offer sug-
gestion?"
Certainly, sir; certainly. We
should be most happy to have you"
We'll, then, let someone else make
'em."-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Americans Are in peril.

Chihuahua, Mex.-An open note di'
rected to the Madero government and
to the United States in which it was
pointed out that the rebel autharities
might be unable to protect foreign.
ers, has been published in both Span
ish and English.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
IT'S FALsE sE.

Miss Goodley-Miss Passay says she
admires auburn hair most.
Miss Knox-She doesn't admire It
at all. That's just a.bluff she uses to
throw people off the track
Miss Goodley-How do you mean ?
She has black hair"
Miss Knox-Yes. and she wants TO
give the impression that she couldn't t
have bought auburn Just as easily
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
U. S. TROOPS ON
CUBAN SOIL
PADucAH SENDS TROOPS ASHORE
TO PROTECT LIVES AND
PROPERTY. .li
Wo MEN AID REBELS
REPORTS SAY THEY ARE ARMING
THEMSELVES ON BEHALF
OF REvoLUTIoNISTS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Havana.-United States marines
have landed on Cuban soil to protect
American property at Daiquiri. The
insurgents threatened to destroy the
property of the Spanish-American Min
ing Company. The small guard of
rural guards was unable to protect the
property and the gunboat Paducan
was dispatched to Daiquiri from the
tanamo. The Paducah arrived at Dai-
quiri, from which it is reported the
insurgents retired into the interior.
The opinion is becoming general
that the government forces are insult
ficient to guard the property and cope
with the insurgents, who are recruit
ing rapidly by the voluntary or en-,
forced enlistments of plantation labor
ers.
A serious engagement is reported at
Mayala, near Palma Soriano. The
Cuban troops used Gatling guns
the report says, inflicting heavy losses
on the insurgents. There were few
casualties among the regulars.
The insurgents under Vicente An
ava, attacked the Confluente planta
ton near Guantanamo. firing the SUI
gar cane. They threatened to hang
the manager if he attempted to stop
the spread of the fire. After setting
fire to several houses, they departed
carrying off many horses and compel
ling the laborers to accompany them
Apparently there is small prospect
of greatly augmenting the govern
ment forces, the only possible rein
forcements being 700 volunteers now
being organized for active service at
Cabana fortress under Colonel Piedra
The home guard is being rapidly re
cruited, but the terms of enlistment
forbid the use of these troops except
in defense of the capital.
Cuban revenue cutters are vigilant
ly patrolling the coast of Oriente to
prevent the landing of arms. Quiet is
reported throughout the other prov
inces President Gomez has received
letter from General Ivonet in which
the insurgent leader says he has 1900
men, and that even women are girdins
on machettes in defense of theil
rights of the negro race.
Key West, Fla.-Eight battleships o.
the Atlantic squadron have arrived
here and anchored in the harbor. They
form part of the fleet dispatched here
to await eventualities in Cuba.
The vessels are the Washington
Georgia, Rhode Island, New Jersey
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri ant
Ohio. The latter is the flagship Of
Rear Admiral N. R. Usher, commander
of the provisional fleet,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Engineers to Get Pensions.

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Brotherhood
If Locomotive Engineers have adopt
ed a pension plan for members of the
order. Pensions will be allowed only
for total disability or on retirement at
the age of sixty, the amounts being
graded from $40 to $50 month
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Senate Passes Pension Bill.

Washington. = The Senate passed
the pension appropriation bill, already
passed by the House. 1t carries
s164, 900, an increase of $12,50O,-
600 over the amount appropriated by
the house.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
DR.. Wiley LII.

New York.-Dr. Harvey w. Wiley is
seriously i'll with la grippe at his home
in Washington. He was unable to ad-
dress the New York Pharmaceutical
Society meeting Monday night as
scheduled.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
The Same.

"a cattle thief does no more than
the ordinary careful business man."
What do you mean?"
HE simply devotes himself to tax
Ing stock"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
Would Prohibit Fioht Pictures.

Washington. - Representative Rod
denberry introduced bill to prohibit
the interstate transportation of NOV
ing picture films of prize fights.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01

kinds of people,
and a few special
things that appeal
to every one. That
is especially true
of Washington,
where every true
American should
be virtually inter-
ested in the things
that pertain to the
national govern.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
HoPITALs FOR THE SICK
Uncle Sam Provides for the Thous.
ands of Men and Women In
His Employ.

In the provision of emergency hos
pital facilities, Uncle Sam sets an ex-
ample that might well be followed by
other big business and manufacturing
establishments, where a great number
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
oiI Prospects Are GOOD.

Cortez, Colo.-Mammoth oil well
west of Cortez is now down 1,400 feet,
and there are splendid indications of
oil.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
The Cause.

Hamlet really had a dogs life.'
why shouldn't he? Wasn't he q
Great Dane?"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-01
VISITING THE CAPITAL
ONE MAY SEE CHIEF OBJECTS OF
INTEREST IN TWO DAYS.
cursory Chances at the Capitol, White
House and Surroundings, as Well as
the Historic and Ever Interesting
Home at Mount Vernon.

In every city of note there are many
things Of more or less interest to all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
Sheriff'S Sale.

pY virtue of an execution. issued out of
- and under the seal of the district court
IN and for the county OF Renville and state
or Minnesota, upon judgment rendered
ana docketed in the said court on the 14th
day OF January, A. ID. 1907, in an action
wherein Ora q. Howe plaintiff and Rose Ed
wards, defendant, in favor of the said plain
sum OF three hundred sixty sevenand 37-1OO
(S367.37,) dollars, a transcript of which
SAID Judgment was filed in The district court
OF Redwood county, on the 22nd day of Jan
uary. 1907 and which execution was direct
Ell ana delivered to me as sheriff in and for
the said county of Redwood. have this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1912. LEVIED upon all
the right, title and interest of the said
defendant. Rose Edwards in and to the fol-
lowing described real property to-wit:
Lot mum bered six to- in block numbered
two (2l Of Hitchcock first addition to the
village (now city, of Redwood Falls. Red
wood county, Minnesota, according to the
recorded plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the register of deeds, of said
Redwood county.
Notice is hereby given that I. the under
signed. as sheriff as aforesaid viii sell the
above described real property, to the high.
est bidder for cash. at public auction, at the
front door OF the court house in the
city of Redwood Falls. in the county If Red
wood. and state of Minnesota on the 18th day
of Decemb Der A. ID. 1912. at 10 O'Clock a. m Of
that day, to satisfy the said execution to-
gether with the interest and cost thereon.
Dated at the city of Redwood Falls. Mime
sofa, this 29th day of October, A. ID. 1912.
B.C. SCHUELLER
Sheriff, Redwood county, Mimi
DAILY g. BARNARD & A. G. DoLIIFF,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY. Act
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered Easily
BY Redwood Falls People

Which is wiser to have confidence
in the opinions Of your fellow-citi-
zens, of people you know, or depend
on statements made by utter stran-
gers sresiding in far-away places?
Read the following:
II. d. Thorp, photographer, Mill
& Second SITS. Redwood Falls, Mimi.
says: Il feel very grateful for the
benefit | had from Doan's Kidney
Pills. There was constant pain in
my back and the kidney secretions
were too frequent and distressing in
passage. / had been treated by ply
sicians. but it was not until / pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills that Igot
relief. This remedy rid me Of the
disagreeable pains in the small of my
back and corrected all fault with my
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember thename Doan's and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19

Wilson in April or MAY; had k nd
fortune spared Mr.. Taft the disaster
of the Roosevelt assault and bolt,
the result would have been the same !"
PRESS The Republican party.
which deserved destruction, has been
demolished.
TRIBUNE Governor Wills on
owes his election nottosuperior pub
lie confidence IN himself or the Demo-
cracy, but to Mr.. Roosevelt's desire
to wreck the Republican party the
instant be could not rule it. He has
large, it indefinite, promises to re-
deem. He is to reduce the cost of
living without reducing the stream
of individual incomes. He is radi-
cally to cut down the tariff without
injuring business, he is to abolish
trusts and restore general competl
ton. He is to carry out as social
pledge the radical platform which
Mr.. Bryan made for him at Balti-
more. His task is difficult. That
he may perform it with credit to
himself and honor to the country is
our most sincere wish"
SUN The best wish that theS
can pxnrpSS for tho pracidnntnInot
a comparatively untried man, facing
an unparalleled opportunity, is that
he may seize upon the Wlndpipe of
Bryanism at the very start and with
all the strength that the sineWs of
long. lean fingers possess, throttle
that persistent and fatal thing into
eternity"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
NEW YORK COMMENT ON THE ELECTION

New York, Nov. Is. Commenting
editorially upon the election results,
the New York city newspapers say:
AMERICAN The people of Am
erica have responded with a great
cheer to his (Wilson's) manifesto of
economic emancipation. His domi-
nant note is the realization of the
productive forces of society; he would
unshackle the minds and the limbs
of all kinds of workers and would
fling wide open to them the gates of
opportunity"
GLOBE" Governor Wilson is no
mere favorite offortune. Hecomes
to the presidency rarely equipped
for great service in a great office; a
man of discipline and highly devel-
oped mind. He has not lacked the
training of hard action; no obvious
bonds of gratitude bind him to poll
Clcal posses. In the best sense of the
phrase he is his eWn man"
WORLD" Under the leadership
of Woodrow Wilson the Democratic
party has won its greatest victory
since 1884. This victory is no tawdry
partisan triumph, it IS no vote of
confidence in the Democratic party.
1t is mandate from the people and
woe be unto the leaders of the Demo
cracy if they talter in obedience to
that mandate"
TIMES-"The American people
have again splendidly indicated their
for soundness of Judge
menr. They would have elected Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-19
Summons.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood District court. ninth judicial
district.
Walter E. Tollefson, Plaintiff
VS.. Summon
Amelia Tollefson, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summonedand required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been fled in the Office of the clerk of the dis
trict court, inSthe court house in the city of
Redwood Falls in and for the county o. Red
wood, state of Minnesota, and to serve copy
of your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber at MS Office IN the city of Red +
wood alls. in said county of Redwood, and
state OF Minnesota. within thirty 900
days after the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day OF such service;
and If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint. together
with his costs and disbursements of this
action.
Dated this 18th day of August A. D. 1912.
FRANK CLAGUE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
HIT Redwood Falls, MINI.