davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10

No. FOR Pftoo
1 Covers, Congestions, 1ndammations. ..."...35
4 Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .21
3 Colic. Crying and wakefulness OF 1nfants. -
4 Diarrhea. Of Children and Adults. ..........25
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis.
9 Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia ..........3b
Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .........36
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. ...26
IL Group, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ............30
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions. Erystpelas' ......'''1o
is Rheumntism, or Rheumatic Pains .........26
10 Fever and AGue. Malaria. a....................33
~ Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External lnternal.3O
- Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head. d............26
20 WhOopins Cough. spasmodic Cough ..2o
II Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....26
~ Kidney Disease. ~---.--............90
29 Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1.OO
80 Urinary IncOntinence. Wetting Bed. .......3o
81 Sore Throat, Quinsy -----------..........30
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ......z6
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt Of priee.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., CozAe1
william and Ann Streets. New York. ~>s
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
LEAGUE BALL STARRED.
LOCALS TAKE OPENING GAME OF
SEASON FROM ROYALT0N-
SCORE OF TO 1.

The Little Falls club Of the Central
Minnesota Baseball association, which
opened it's first Sunday league season
last Sunday afternoon with games here
and at Brainerd, took its initial game
after a contest which would have been
very good even for mid-season condi-
ton, defeating the Royalton club by
score of to l.
Except for a few costly errors the
game was a very fast one from the
start and at times quite exciting. Two
southpaws, Dominick of the local club,
and Doty Of the visiting team, were the
opposing hurlers and both showed very
good form, the former, however, hav-
ing it on the other on control and hold
ing the pace throughout the game.
"Al' let the >down-river boys down
tho left of center field and althoug h
these were obtained by the first two
men up in the eighth inning, Lamb ana
Ahles, no scoring resulted IN that IN
ming, Doty retiring stoll to Lauerman,
Lamb being caught at the third sack
Lauerman to Freeman to McNamara on
Clark 8 felder's choice and L.. Mcdon'
agile going down Dominick TO- Lauer'
man. Outside Of that inning the only
time the visitors had ghost OF show
to tally was in the second inning, wnen
with one down, Lamb made a SEMI
circle to the second bag on Lauerman 3
failure to handle twisting bound near
the first base line and continuing was
safe at the Third sack on McNamara 9
muff. Ahles then sent sacrifice ny to
the left field, scoring Lamb for Royal
toms lone run, Kingen just missing
pegging him out on the home plate
however. Doty was an easy out to
Thiegs.
The locals battled hard to catch up
TO the visitors but things looked gloomy
to the home fans until the Sixth inn"
ING. when Griesch opened up the ire
works on Doty's delivery with single
to right field, being brought home i'm
mediatelv on Stoll g drive to near the
centerfeid fence. Stoll was caught out
on third Hughes to Doty to Bell, when
he attempted to stretch his hit for an
extra sack. Lauerman then singled to
right field, advanced to third on NC
Namara 3 out Bell to L. McGonagle,
and scored on Dotv's erro6. Freeman
was retired by the first bAoeman. The
locals repeated in the Seventh inning,
when Dominick hit for two sacks, Berg
famed, Thiegs was passed, GEiesch
struck out and Dominick and Thiegss
scored on a wild throw fv Ahles of
stoll's ground ball. Lauerman flew out
to Ahles.
stoll showed up exceptionally well
in Sundays game, accepting seven
chances without miss. Thiegs pulled
a very fast play by getting one at
second and putting Hughes out or
First
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10

DR.. and Mrs. A w. lde were d0Wn
from Brainerd the latter part Of last
week on q visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. g. Millspaugh.
w. F. Dobbyn Of Madison, who is to
succeed Supt. II. E. White as head Of
the local public schools, was in the city
on business visit last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stodolka were up
from Royalton the latter part of last
week, visiting with MI. and Mrs. Peter
Wilczek.
Walter Folsom made a business trip
to Lincoln the latter part of last week.
A. III. Vernon made business trip
to St. Cloud last Friday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seifert and son
returned the latter part of last week
from a visit in Minneapolis and Clear
Lake
Mrs. Ed. N. Ebert and son of Be-
midi returned home last Friday, after.
q visit with relatives here. !
Misses Lottie and Edith Lakin left
last Friday for a visit with relatives
at Bowlus. -.
E. A. King made q business trip to-
st. Cloud last Friday. Z
Harry Hamm, who was to st. Paul
on business visit, returned last Fri.
day. =,
Davis returned the first Of the week
from a visit at the former 3 home in
Randall.
Joseph Mitchell went to. Minneapolis
last Friday evening where he took the
railway mail clerk g exams.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Davis returned to
To11 In ~ 1f Joaf Waak
after a visit with relatives here.
E. M. Lambert was up from Min
neapolis to attend the dance given by
the Misses Brannen and, visited here
over Sunday with relatives.
Miss Jennie Germain, who was visit
ing at Staples, returned the first Of the
week.
Mrs. G. G. Wright Of Minneapolis re-
turned home Saturday, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Lyon.
M. M. Williams went to Minneapolis
Sunday to attend meeting Of the
board Of regents Of the state univer-
sity.
The Misses Helen johnson and Olive
Harrison attended the Junior ball Of
the st. Cloud High last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Fred Bardon Of Royalton was up
Saturday on a visit with Mrs. H. Hy'
son.
J. D. Ball Of Minneapolis, who was
visiting in the West,. visited in the
city last Friday enroute home.
Rev. r. B. Walker of Minneapolis,
formerly of this city, returned home
Saturday night, after several days
visit with relatives in the city.
Miss Carrie Grinde departed for Win
nipeg Saturday, after visit with rel
atives in the city.
Mrs. W. w. Bane of Brainerd, who
was visiting here as a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Lyon, returned home Sat
urday. :.
J. A. Erickson Of Seattle was busi'
ness visitor here Saturday, enroute to
Sweden on business visit.
w. A. Verify, editor Of the Wadena
Pioneer-J Journal was in the city Satur
day, and while here was the guest OF
G. B. Buckman.
H.. A. Rider Of the state game and
fish commission was in the city on busi
ness the latter part of last week
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10

A republican county delegate con-
vention will be held at the court house
Monday, May l3, at IL O'Clock in the
morning. The primaries are to be held
tomorrow. Delegates are to be select.
ed to attend the district convention at
Brainerd, May Is and the state con-
vention at Minneapolis, May 16, for
the purpose Of selecting delegates and
alternates to the national republican
convention to be held in Chicago, June
1Q
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
BUYS INTEREST IN BUSINESS
COLLEGE

Sauk Rapids Sentinel: Mrs. Mamie
Lindbergh Of Little Falls is visiting
relatives here and at St. Cloud. She
has just left the hospital in Minneapolis
where she went few weeks ago for
treatment. Her friends will be pleased
to know she has bought half interest
in prosperous business college at Wa
tertown, s. D., and will soon go there
to live.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
THEY PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE

THEY PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE
Pieces of broken stick Of dynamite,
left in back of the Skiba & Smuda
saloon and Mashke store on the West
side by a group Of lads who had found
the sticks in question in store-room,
gave Joseph Skiba a bad scare the
latter part of last week. Until he had
found out the manner III which the
dynamite made it's appearance in the
back yard, he was not sure but what
some blowing up had not been attempt
ed. There were no caps on the dynamite
sticks.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
LIKES JUDGE NYE

Long Prairie Leader: Judge Nye
closed very successful term Of court
here on Tuesday. It was his first term
in the county and he made a very ex-
cellent impression. He is industrious
and business like in his methods and
wound up what might have been long
drawn out term in thorough way yet
without loss of time.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
MAK1NG IMPROVEMENTS

The Little Falls Packing company is
at present undergoing number OF i'm
provements. A new entrance is being
put in, with single door, the plate
glass fronts will be dropped about
eight inches down, refrigerator display
windows installed, steel ceiling and
walls put in and the entire interior re-
paintcU
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
TO KEEP ALLEYS CLEAN

Health Officer Chance is taking &C
tive steps toward the keeping of the al
lovs free from manure, rubbish or
garbage of any kind by having posted
a large number of notices against the
practice of dumping same into the al
]oys. Garbage cans and refuse barrels
should be properly covered or screen
cd ALSO
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
Game Nv Iu71i1l .

Eo7Ne ~ IlIlnos.
pavaltnn ..0 | O 0 O O O O 0-1
Ttt'n Falls 30 o 0 2 2 O o.
Srn,""r7~: Far"nd runs--Litt1e Falls.
!: En&-olton, O. Two base hi+-Sto@l,
nnm;rir75. left on hases-Li+tle Falls,
8: Rova7tno .. Double nlav-Stoll to
Lauormon. Struck ont, nv Dominiclz,
:. wv notv. 3. Wild nitch-Dominiek.
l. Passed by Dominick l, by Dotv, 5.
Passed ball, Rovaltop. l.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10

Chas. E. Vasaly delivered the ad-
dress to the public at the commence
ment exercises of the Nurses training
school at St. Peter yesterday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10

DR.. L. M. Roberts on Friday morn
ing underwent an operation for append
citis at Rochester.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
Stand nv Your Creamery, Farmers.

stand by Your Creamery, Farmers.
Down in Kansas where the central
izers have driven the small creameries
out of business, the price paid for but
ter fat is ten cents less than that paid
in Minnesota. Stand by your local
creamery by all means. Evansville
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10

Verndale parties are to put up a
potato warehouse at Motley.
Little Falls herald., 1912-05-10
: Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for moro than 80
wears. Medical Book sent free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
MRS. WILSON TO VIEW BIG
PARADE WITH GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, Nov. las a prelude
to the Wilson and Marshall parade,
which starts at 1890 p. m. on Sat
urday, twenty-five brass bands will
give a series of concerts on twenty
five street corners in the financial
district The martial racket will be-
gin at 10:30 and keep up until the
parade is under way.
"It will be a grand overture to
Woodrow Wilson'S presidential adj
ministration," Street Commissioner
Edwards, grand marshal of the pa
rade, said yesterday at the Wilson
headquarters in the Hotel Imperial.
"As public entertainment 1t will
outrank anything of the kind ever
attempted in New York"
There will be three sections in the
reviewing stand in front of the Pub
lie Library, the centre section being
reserved for the guests of honor and
for members of the Wilson reception
committee, of which Mayor Gaynor
is chairman. Mrs. Wilson and her
three daughters will sit in one of the
two boxes in this section, the other
being reserved for Governor Wilson
and his party. The side sections will
be reserved for friends of the march
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
acres can,t be taken for debt.

acres can't be taken for debt.
Belgrade, the capital, is the only
city, and it is becoming western in
style, while the citizens are slowly
moving toward European customs.
Men wear loose trousers or knick-
erbockers of white frieze, and cardi-
gan waistcoats with sleeves, lavishly
embroidered. Women wear zouaye
Jackets with loose sleeves, linen
skirts and two highly colored aprons,
one in front and the other behind.
The aprons look something like small
rugs.
The peasant married women dress
their hair SO it projects in two great
rams horns over their foreheads. The
unmarried girl wears a colored hand
fashionable" women wear little red
fezzes.
Where the Bulgars are sullen and
quiet, the Montenegrins quarrelsome
and noisy. the Serbs are merry, light
hearted. contented with very little,
and always wear smiles.
King Peter, a widower with three
children, has been ruler of Servia
since Alexander l., and his consort,
Queen Draga, were murdered, in 1898.
The crown prince, Alexander, is the
second son, the first having renounced
his right to the throne.
Servia is about half as large as
Indiana in area, and has a popula-
tion equal to New Jerseys 1t was
overrun and settled by the Serbs in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
Women Here. Work Hard and
No Man Is Another's
Servant.

When a Serylan widow wants a
new husband she hangs doll in her
window. The doll gives fair warning
to any bachelor who may chance to
pass by.
If a widow or maiden is very
anxious to marry she also hangs a
wreath of corn up on the outside of
the house. If the wreath is stolen she
will be married socn.
If she is very, very anxious to wed
she hangs the wreath down quite
low so it can be more easily reached.
Servia is the only country where
parents are not anxious to marry off
their daughters, and want their sons
to mate early. The reason is all the
women work in the fields along with
the men. When a son marries he
brings another helper home; if the
daughter marries she goes to her
father-in-law's fields to work.
Women in Servia work long and
hard. The men regard them as in
ferior beings and treat them so. At
the table women are served last, after
the men have all the food they wish
There are no rich folks in Servia,
and outside the kings family, no
titles. Domestic servants are un-
known except in hotels, where Ger
mans are employed, for the Serb re-
CARDS it beneath him or her to be an
"employee."
That's why most of them farm, or
raise pigs, which is the chief source
of the small fortunes some of them
have. S
The Serb is not very religious, and
many go to church only when a pic
mic is held
Every grown man has the use of
five acres of land, which csnnot be
taken from him. He may buy other
land. but those five acres are
loaned" to him by the government
for life, and the products of those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
A Little knowledge Is a
Dangerous Thing

When you are so sick that the world
looks blue, your body feels heavy. the
head aches, the stomach is out of der,
it is dangerous to say; "Oh, well, I'll be
better by tomorrow"-or, to take some
thing which will do more harm than good.
Such condition shows a Liver Disor-
der which in turn affects the Stomach,
Bowels, and Nervous System. Neglected.
it may lead to more serious disease.
Rightly treated at once. it becomes only
passing incident. But-remember-it
must be rightly treated. Not just drug
which moves your bowels. Think! Your
Liver is sick and that is the most i'm
portant of your organs; then the Stom-
ach, Bowels, and Nervous System. You
need a combination of substances which
will do its work in the proper way
That's the way every doctor works. The
New Discovery Janos Pills-is
a scientific remedy. and its combination
is declared the most valuable by eminent
ply ysicians and scientists. They are not
an experiment You need not take from
one to ten pills to see If they work. One
or two pills at night are enough. They
make you feel fine. Buy box from your.
druggist and try them tonight. You'll
see the reason why-in the morning. For
sale by all up-to-date druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01

6s6 A. D., and struggled through
various degrees of independence until
it fell in the hands of the Moslem
sultan in 1882
During the Turko- Russian war in
1877. Servia took the field against
Turkey. and was made an independ-
ent nation by the Berlin congress in
'7S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01

in The south side tenderloin We're dis
franchised by the election cen:nis-
sioners yesterday on the ground that
the place was Illegal The action OF
the commissioners was taken on the
advice OF County Judge Owens, who
held that no voters can claim legal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01

residence in place of knoNn NJ
repute. because such a place Is con
trary to lawh
The Acknowledgement of many othef
men is expected. The owner OF the
hotel threatened to carry the case IN
to the federal courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
VOTERS LIVING IN VICE
RESORTS DISFRANCHISED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Eleven men
who registered as voters from a hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
Another Now idea.

AuUVI1UE INoW IUtUs
This one is for the Barter and Ex-
change" readers. Now we VIII allow the
users of this column new privilege,
You can Insert your name and address
so that the answers can come directly
to your own home, thus saving time and
bother and exchanges can be made much
more quickly. Instead Of paving two
cents for each answer received, all You
have TO do j. TO- nay penny q word a
day, and SO the real cost Of the adverfis-
ing evens itself nm This win also give
the out f-fOWn readers an opportunity
to use this valuable department..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01

Oh, see the happy little man in the
big new hat! Isn't it cunning? No,
1t isn't really too large for him.
That's the way they are wearing 'em
over in Lunnon. You know-down on
the ears like stage tramp. The
above snapshot shows Andrew Car
nesie, our busiest little peace prop
agandist, Just off the boat from Eu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01
COUNTRY OF NO RICH
POPULATION EQUALS JERSEYS

SUBJECTS OF sERvIA PECULIAR
AND PICTURESQUE IN DRESS,
BUT THE MOST COMMENTED
FOLK ALIVE. EVERY MAN Is
LOANED A FARM BY HIS RULER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-01

Heavy continuous posts,
brass ornaments; the
sides are very high and
can be made to slide; a
very strong crib; z m
re gular $500. 1.JV
special .......
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
AUDITOR DAVIS ANSWERS PRESS
INSlNUATiONS OF CARE
LESSNESS.
Papers in Office in Their Proper
a Place.

Papers in Office in Their Proper
Place.
4 Replying to Rann's slam about
certain paper being lost, l would
ike to correct the genteman's state
ments as to the paper being lost
and the time taken in locating same
When Mr.. Robinson called my at
tention to the circumstances under
which the guarantee was given, l
knew that the paper was in one Of
two places: either in the file with the
deeds, contracts, ETC., Or in the bill
case of the meeting when N. M.
Stark's bill was allowed. Mr.. Robin
son asked me to look for it, but
not to bother just then, but when we
had more time. AS we were making
the bill calender for the Board, |
did not get time to look for the
said paper until sometime in the af-
ternoon; and as the Press's cores
pondent said he had looked IN
the contract file, 1 went to the
calender and found the date that
the Stark bill was allowed and
going to the file of that date, got
the Stark bill and the valuable pa
per- as the Press calls it, attached.
IN all, would say it took me all OF
five minutes to make the great
search the Press has such halloo
about. 5-- .-..
w. ]. DAVIS, County Auditor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
$500 SUBSCRIBED
FIR c,An,,hFllyVA3 N'EFK
. MANCHESTER MERCHANTS RE
SPOND LIBERAELY FOR
FALL FESTIVAL, :.
SECOND WEEK in OCTOBER
Greatest Amusement Week Promised
for Manchester. All Pulling
Together for Success

Fifteen hundred dollars is the ap-
proximate amount which has been
prescribed by the business men of
Manchester to put on a street car'ni-
ond week in October. At a meeting
held last Friday evening sufficient
encouragement to the project was
given to- insure its success. Commit
tees were appointed and authorized
to go ahead and raise the money, Sc
cure the attractions and make all
necessary arrangements for the sue
cess Of the undertaking. The COM
mittee on raising funds has met with
flsttering success. The merchants
recognize that Manchester is able to
end should have a successful carnival
week. 1t is proposed to fill the down
town streets with attractions and en-
tirely exclude teams from these
blocks during the carnival. Grand
stands will be erected On. the corn
ers and some of the best musical or
ganizations in the state will give
concerts during the day and evening.
Programs and announcements will be
published later. Make up your mind
to come to the Manchester carnival
the second week in October.
The following are the Committees
who have the work in charge:
Executive Commmitte.
3. W. Grems, John Fardy, E. W.
Williams.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
HtGMAN-kElTtI

Miss Lulu Higman, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. John Higman of Manches-
Ter, and Mr T. S. Keith of Marion,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. w. V. Keith OF
IEopkinton, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents
by Rev. J. F. Moore, pastor of the
Congregational Church OF this city
Tuesday, September TO-, 1912.
Mrs. Keith is a graduate of the
Manchester High school and Lenox
college, and has been teacher in
the county schools for several years.
The groom is an engineer on the Mil
waukee railroad and resides at Mar
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith left Tues
day afternoon on a short wedding
trip, after which they will return to
Marion, where they will make their
home. They are extended the best
wishes of their friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
For the week ending September Is
1912.

1912.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The first two days were very warm
but the latter half Of the week was
cool, with temperatures near the
frost line in the northern counties ON
the morning of the 14th. More than
the usual amount of clondiness pre-
vailed, and showers were frequent,
although the southeastern part of the
state received very little moisture un-
til Saturday night when heavy rain
fell. Corn made very satisfactory
progress, and the early planted fields,
in the southern counties, are now
being cut for silage and fodder The
abnormally> high temperatures during
the first ten days of the month caus-
ed corn to mature rapidly, and prob
ably fifty per cent. of the crop is
safe from a moderate frose, but the
late fields need two or three weeks
of good warm, dry weather to put
them beyond danger of injury of ev-
en- a heavy frost. Considerable corn
was gathered for seed during the
week, and most farmers will proba-
bly, secure their seed at the earliest
date possible. Threshing has been
further delayed by showers, but pas
lures, meadows and late potatoes
were greatly benefited by the need
ef: moisture. The showers have also
been of great benefit to fall plowing
and seeding, and that work is being
rushed.
| GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL,
| Section Director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

j. H. Sphinx was visitor in Wat
erloo Saturday.
Ola Lyman was a visitcr at Hale
Iowa, the first of the week. "
Ear Davis and Irving Long were
visitors in independence Friday.
DR.. II. NJ. Bradley returned Mon
day from visit at Freepcrt, Illinois.
Pen Adams went, to Mt. Vernon
friday, where he will attend Cornell
college. r.> a--.
Mrs. S. H. Lien left tiis n.orr-
ing for Rock Rapids. iowa, to visit
with relatives and ir.9nLs.
Miss Blanche Bishop left Friday
morning for Iowa City to resume her
studies at the State University.
A number from Manchester are
attending the fall races, which are
Eeing held in Dubuque this week.
Miss Mable Sibert returned from
Waterloo Monday afternoon, where
she had been visiting her parents.
Miss Mary Burke of this city
and her sister, Mrs. O'Rourke of
B1idgewater, South Dakota, are Du-
tuque visitors today. s.,
Mrs. Julietta Long is expected to
arrive home the latter part of this
week after a visit with relatives at
Primghar, Iowa, and Doland, South
Dakota.
Rev. w. H. Ensign of this city
and Rev. w. E. Ruston of Coggon
went to Cascade this morning to at
tend the regular fall meeting of the
Dubuque Presbytery.