davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

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% mi cafe ltgyaiil 9trie :.
r,sr Home
yilliam Carling ot 81. Paul,
one OF the best known restau-
rant men In the Northwest, died sud-
denly at his summer home ati Whits
Bear. His physicians attributed his
death TO heart trouble.
Mr.. Carling had been in good health
and had entertained friends ct his
White Bear home. Suddenly l1s
complained Of dizziness and appear.
ed to fall in e faint. Doctors were
summoned, but In spite Of medical
assistance he died within half an
hour. 5.2;
Mr.. CARING had been engaged in
the restaurant and cafe business In
st. Paul for over twenty years and Ia
this capacity he had q wide reputa-
tion. . SIS sssss=5 85
Mr.. CARING was born in 7 Yorkshire.
Eng. Jan. 10, 1849, and came to
America with his parents when three
years old.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
RAILWAYS ENTER
!. NOT GUILTY PLEAS
May Ask That Red Wing Ind|ct,
n1ents Be Quashed.

Arrangements on five indictments re
turned against the railroads operating
in Goodhue county, charging those
corporations with violation of the 2.
cent passenger rate law, came before
County Judge Anderson at Red Wing
Two indictments were returned against
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company; two against the
Chicago Great Western Railway com.
pany and one against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company.
Two warrants were served upon
Red Wing agents of the ST. Paul and
the Great Western roads, +. A. Thayer
and c. E. Wright Respectively. The
summons We're not served upon the
Northwestern road, but l.. L. Brown
of Winona agreed to appear for the
corporation and was present
Attorney F. NJ. Wilson appeared for
both the ST. Paul and the Great West
ern roads.
Both attorneys waived the reading
of the indictments and to each pleas
VI AOI 6olAty Wei z CiCcl GU, Will IiSHt
to withdraw the pleas on July Is and
to enter motions to quash the indict-
ments or to demur to them, or both.
These motions, to be submitted to the
court on July Is, will be argued on
Sept. 10.
Attorney Al. Rockne of Zumbrota
and Attorney A. Schaller of Hastings
appeared for the state, County Attor-
ney Mohan having been enjoined from
acting in the case.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

fNational Crop Improve1aent oeryloe.l
s4s Oat meal - one sf the ohsapest and
bsst of cereal foods.
n the United \ States tho mann.
faoture and consumptioa o1 oct neal
have greatly increased II recent
years. Most of the oat meal nov nan.
ufactursd 10 more properly termed
rolled oats .s ssl Il
Thorough cooking not only maksa
oats moro palatabls, but greatly II.
creases its digestibtlity. The Iowa q.
ricultural expsstmsnt station founA
that the average price per pound 81
three brands o1 oat meal was slikhtly
LEES than that of seven uncookedI
foods made from other cereals and
little moro than half that Of II branda
Of prepared csrsals. Ten cents Dur.
chased Z greater fuel valuB in the
form Of oat meal than IN the average
Of the other unoooksd cereals. and
nearly double that which could DO Oh:
tanned In the prepared cereals. The
protein content Of tho oatmeaf waa
greater than that Of any Of tho other
cereal foods. Similar results showing
the high food value: and comparatively
low cost OF oat meal are reported By
several other agricultural experiment
stations. II ID generally recognized
that most Of the protein in oat meal
IL readily dfgestible and that oatmeal
u valuable addition to the diet.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
THE FARMER WHO KNEW.

National Crop Improvement servico.l
An old-time farmer was examining
the collection Of ears being tested at
the Wulfekuhler state bank at Leav-
enworth. Kan.
Il can tell good seed corn just by
the looks and feel Of it" said he.
There's what l call a good ear for
seed
Mr.. Wulfekuhler took the number
OF the ear and then turned to the
tester and located the square In which
the test kernels from this particular
ear had been planted. They had not
sprouted.
THAT just shows said Mr.. Wulfe-
kuhler, what we are up against The
great trouble ID that most all Of these
farmers do not believe what We tell
them. They still think they can pick
grain by looking at It. That think
Of theirs will cost the United States
!, hundred million dollars this year
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
Farm Philosophy.

Education is our hope for better ag
riculture. Let us advance every in
terest that will help the cause of edu
cation.
Progress in farming Is an tndividual
problem from the solution of which
the state. the nation and the world
must benefit.
When planting trees about the house
set them quite distance OF. say thir.
ty feet. Let the sunshine In and savs
Doctors bills.
One Of the first considerations in I'M
proving country life and in reducing
the drudgery of farm work is the ex
tensive use Of improved farm machin
cry. Study your conditions and ex.
anime the implement catalogues 70.
the tools you need. Efficient imple
ments are the farmers capital anc
Usually bring profits when properl,
used.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

No newspaper in Minnesota has made
adverse comment on the selection by
Attorney General McReynolds. of F. A.
Pike Of St. Paul as an assistant in
legal matters relating to Indians in
the Northwest. One would have
>thou2ht from the hullabaloo and com
motion in some quarters that there
would be criticism. The appointment
is splendid one in every way. Mr..
Pike has ability and has courage. He
fought the powers that be in the
Ramsey county democracy in the years
when others who now denounce that
element were content to be its ser
wants. He does not know what it
means to be time server or
sycophant. He will be a friend Ia
the Indian, who surely needs friends,
surrounded, as he is by unscrupulous
men OF his own and the white race. At
torney General McReynolds deserves
the thanks of those who believe the
Indian should get square deal.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11


+ a letter purporting Is be Written BY
d. w. Lawier Is Presi z dent wilson, but
whose authorship he has not admitted,
says in commenting on the selection Of
e. j. Lynch for customs collector, that
q gathering Of four or five met and
decided to make this recomme ation,
and several names are given. We think
Mr.. Lawler may be mistaken, as the
st. Cloud Times, speaking evidently
with knowledge, says that the gather
ing was large and respectable. It Is
understood the gathering decided on
all the federal offices. Will not the
Times give the democrats Of the state
the names Of the leaders who thus
settled matters in which the thousands
who supported Wilson have at least in
terest Of curiosity. Then the people ct
large might be interested In knowing
the names Of those entitled to seats in
the council, Of the mighty. OF course
the folks whose glorious privilege it Is
to sweat and toll and labor in order
that those who enter the vineyard at
a quarter Of twelve may be rewarded,
may not have a right to know who the
'consecrated elect are. Nevertheless,
the Times could render great public
service in this matter, and we hope it
will. There has been and is plenty Of
sycophancy and Pharisaic ,self-right-
eousness, with -anathemas for those
who do. not feel it necessary to bow
the knee and surely 1t is about time
that the democracy at large were per-
mitted to know the facts.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
HAR.pl[ no nEAT

st Cloud Times: It is hard to beat
Minnesota and the Northwest. Min
nesota land today is the best to buy
there is anywhere in the country.
Hundreds have left this state to 60 to
Canada after cheap lands, cheap lands
that are now dear and that in some
instances are dear at any price. But
the tide has begun to turn. There are
about as many people coming back now
as there are going into Canada. There
are many places in Canada where
Americans have made good and there
are many places where they have had
failures. In Minnesota there is no place
where farming has been failure. Any
intelligent farmer can make good any
where in Minnesota and there will
eventually be bigger increases in Min
nesota farm land than in those Of
Canada.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
OPPOSED TO OLD PARTY MEN
Roosevelt Outlines Attitude
Gotham's Mayoralty Contest.

New York, July S.--The attitude OF
Colonel Roosevelt in the comins
mayoralty campaign was outlined b.
him at an interview at Oyster Bay.
as yet Colonel Roosevelt has declined
to commit himself to any candidate.
He made it plain that he will support
no man who is entangled with either
Tammany Hall, the Republican par
ty or any other party under what he
calls "bOss control"
IS Mr.. Roosevelt has been Approached
by men aiding the booms Of Whitman,
Mitchell and McAneny, but he has
turned them off with the assertion
that he is not going to throw his sup
port to any candidate aligned with
the old parties.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
:

UA4k sASsf
iank Deerine q ~ o Svsot Isl kilss 1l en
[Jasdsick barnR.l few az 81
Ciimenski a,ld brotner, LaNS
renee, and Leo Piehowski we're ID at
tie Falls Wednesday on l,usInoss.
Miss Pauline Olek and sister, AZ
ME of Pike Crsek spent llshnrsday
with MI. and Mrs. ] Ohm ;I,:mnns 81 ssg.s:
Mr. and Mrs. Martin DeerinX and
Bin Larson and brosncr, Edwin, were
city callers the 3rd OF July.
Twin Lakes was visited by rain tho
Fourth sofs July.
Walter Deering retuyEe from ST st.
Paul Friday where be was employed
for some time. sSss3
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Cimenski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Deering, Mrs. Joe Dour-
off and son, Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stoltman and four sons, John, Joe,
Herman and Paul, Joe Domish and
daughter, Martha, Mike Nu1ke, Leo
Piehowski, John Cimenslti, Frank
Cimenski and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schip-
pritt were in Little Falls on business
Saturday.
Miss Annie Schipprltt visited . few
days last week with Mrs. John Jast ~ ~:
ranski at Little Falls. sss.=
A number. Of farmers in this vicinity
have commenced haying.
Miss Mary Schippritt was a county
seat visitor the later part Of the week..
Road work in this vicinity is all
done. We have good roads now. sz
The rain we had last week did tie
crops much good. .s5
Joe Domish has his new barn near
" finished. 4. 81 s
Frank Cimenski and Joe Cimenski
were in Culdrum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Znlke Of Pike
Creek visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Olek. s's.t =ssaS.
John Witte and Joe Stoltman Of
Pike Creek spent Sunday with John
Schippritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deeriug srent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jasd-
zick at Fensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cimeaski were
in Pike Creek Sunday visiting her
parents.
Paul Deering was working in tho
gravel pit Sunday.
Okerman brothers and Y. Lucks
made trip to Little Falls Sunday.
A dance was given Monday at tho
home Of Mr. and Mrs.. John Olek
and it was well attended.
Somebody says that there are "a
lot of fish in Twin Lakes but we did
not see many Of them.
Martin Deering and son, Walter,
made trip to Little Falls Monday.
John Stoltman was in Platte Sum
day.
Isidore Olek Of Pike Creek was q
lake caller Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
Experimenting WITH OATS.
Only Plump, Heavy sssd Should b
Chosen for Large Yields. c.

National Crop improvement servtce.1
By sowing only plump seed definite
Increases In yield may be expected.
At the Ontario station (annual re.
port 1909 an experiment was con.
Quoted to determine the difference In
yield to be secured BY sowing the
heavy and light seed Of given varie-
ty. For the first three years oe the
experiment the difference was 1914
bushels per acre In favor of the
heavy seed and for the last three
years the difference in yield was 22.4
bushels per acre In favor of the heavy
seed.
Furthermore the difference In
weight per bushel increased from 3.2
pounds the first three years to 9.5
pounds the last three years Of the ex.
pertinent. This shows decided ad-
vantage to be secured by thorough
grading and sowing only heavy seed
oats
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
10y Raymond oiney.)

National Crop Improvement servios.1
In the production Of oats proper
climatic and cultural conditions are OF
90: much importance % the character
Or even the fertility Of tho, soil: Ow-
ing to their greater water holding O.
paoaty loam and clay soils usually pro
duce better crops than sandy soils.
Sandy land with plenty Of plant food
and moderately stif subsoi1 win
grow good oats, but heavy, undrained
clays are too wet and cold for tho
best growth Of the crop. More water
II required to produce . pound Of dry
matter in oats than In any other
cereal. hence the necessity for grow
ing this crop on land which naturally
retains moisture or which 10 we'll filled
with humus. On account Of their liar
bility to lodge, oats should not ba
grown on very rich soil or on low. nm.
drained lands. Good drainage 10 90.
sential also In the prevention Of In
Jury from plant diseases.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
NEGRO IS. HANGED AND SHOT

White Girls Assaitant Forcib,y TAX .
:S.s en- From Officers. t#
Pensacola, Fla, July 81 An uniden-
titled negro, who had assaulted q white
Kirl at Bombay, Fla, was hanged and
then shot by a mob after being taken
eorcibly fro1 officers who had him in
custody on railway train at Milton.
The officers Of Bombay had made
desperate efforts to reach Pensacola
with the prisoner During the ride be-
tween Ronifay and n lton the negro
- placed e 70 iffereEt ja:ss for
tl k:pora.ss I.cteet;cn. .Esss
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
CHANCES In Coins.

Only once in twenty-five years can
the secretary Of the treasury. without
the sanction of congress. change the
design Of any coin. President Wilson's
secretary Of the treasury will have an
opportunity to change the dime, quar-.
ter and half dollar. because in 1915
the present designs will have been in
circulation for quarter century.
Some of the treasury officials now Ia
Office are in favor Of changing them on
the ground that they are inartistic.-
New York Post. .
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

Austrian schools until last September.
when the minister Of education added
it to the curriculum Of all girls schools
under his control. both elementary and
advanced. He further stipulated that
any girl taking up modern languages
or other. extra subjects shall be com
PEELED to include cookery in her school
course. In order to carry out the inno-
vation as cheaply as possible, restau-
rants are run in connection with the
larger schools in populous centers.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

ADMITS CERTAIN CHARGES
Edward Lauterbach Defends His Con
.5 duct In Representations Made
81 to Wall Street Men.

Washington, July SIT was roar
Ing farce for Lamar and Ledyard and
every one except for me, to whom it
was deep tragedy. l was known as
q corporation lawyer. and had gained
the confidence of great financial men.
II wish now had attended to busi-
ness Of q smaller degree. I wish l
had become criminal lawyer-per-
haps l am criminal lawyer, If we
heed the suggestions made around
this table,
This was Edward Lauterbach's elo-
quent defense of his conduct in rep
esenting he came to Wall street men
on authority of members of congress,
given to the lobby investigating COM
mittee. He said he had acted on ad-
vice of David Lamar
Lauterbach told the committee La.
mar had excused his course, fairly
satisfactorily" to him. He said Lamar
had told him he acted as he did so
that Ledyard and the other conspira-
tors against Lauterbach and himself
might be publicly exposed.
During the examination Of the wit.
ness Senator Reed and Senator Nelson
got into a sharp wrangle about the
treatment of the witness. Senator
Nelson declared the witness was being
'bullyragged" and that he insisted
upon the examination being conduct
cd in decent order"
Rssents Nelson's Remark.
II resent that remark" said Senator
Reed.
Il don't care If you do," Senator
Nelson retorted.
"Once took occasion to be overly
nice to you" Senator Reed said, land
have been sorry for it ever since" a
Lauterbach, long prominent in legal
circles in New York, sat under
searching fire of questions from sena.
tors on the lobby committee. He ad-
mitted most of the facts alleged by
Lewis Cass Ledyard, but he declared
that throughout the negotiations be-
tween Lamar and himself and between
himself and members or representa-
tives of the Morgan firm he had been
the innocent victim Of those who had
'concealed facts or made misrepresen-
.tatiOns to him. 80
The witness admitted his long as
sociation with Lamar and said it had
been a profitable connection for him.
He told of talking over with Lamar
The steel trust investigation and of see
ing the proposed resolution and ad-
mitted urging Lamar to withdraw it
until he could see J. P. Morgan and
others and urge them to authorize
him to prevent it's introduction. "
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

The Declaration Of Independence is
still read, and more so in the smaller
towns and villages than IN the large
cities. The Declaration means every
thing it meant in 1776, and more,
but its Interpretation has never been
complete. As time goes on Americans
will put the practice of their lives and
the substance of their legislation into
real accord with the truths of the
Declaration. There have been in
practice too many things which are
hideous mockeries Of the Declaration
and 10 wonder cynics have approved
the custom in many places Of omitting
it from the Fourth OF July exercises.
The declaration meant more after the
Civil war than ever and it will still
mean more when industrial and social
WronSs are nearer solution.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
PlTTSBURG BANK is CLOSED
Order Issued by Deputy Comptroller
of the Currency.

PHsburg, July S.-Differences Of
long standing with the treasury de-
partment concerning the character and
value of certain assets of the former
First National bank of Pittsburg.
which was merged with the Second
National bank last March under the
title of the First-Second National bank
Of Pittsburg, eliminated in the clos
ing of the institution by order of Dep
uty Comptroller of the Currency T. P.
Kane.
The Pittsburg Clearing House as
sociation has taken charge of the sit
|uation generally and announces that
no further trouble. is expected.
The failure of the First and Second
National bank ties up deposits aggre-
eating approximately $35,000,000.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

Trs law providing for non-partlsan
norni,at;ons of county officers has
several aspects. While it gives the
com nnatent official the prospect OF
SUPPORT among men Of all parties, it
also ;leprives the incompetent official
Of the support which would come from
party loyalty. The officeholder may
solicit support without feeling at an
restricted by party lines, and at the
sane time the voter will not feel con-
strs;red by any feeling of party 10y
atty. Both will be free, but the frce-
dom will be of most advantage TO the
voter
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
NOTHING Al Around.

Brevity in public document is rarer
than we'll developed feathers on the
front leg of frog. But there was one
man who, although defeated in his
race for congress last fall. told his sto-
ry in few words. He sent to the
house of representatives. according to
law, his statement Of money received
and spent for ca mpaign expenses. His
report read as follows:
Received nothing.
Paid nothing.
Got nothing. =
.. -WaShinrfnn Star
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
.EBERHART GATHERS FACTS
Minnesota Governor Will Urge Public
Utilities Board.

Utilities Board.
Governor Eberhart will open the
campaign for the public utilities
board upon his return from the East
to Minnesota, about July Il or Is. The
governor said that he has gathered
all the reports Of railroad commits
sions and other organizations and
state officials on that subject and
during the present week will compile
the data and prepare several speeches
for delivery In various parts Of the
state during the remainder Of the sum.
mer and in the early fall, so that the
extra session of the legislature, which
he will call for early October, will be
Influenced more or less by public sen
timent created by his campaign.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

The mayor at the last meeting Of the
courail made new appointments for
the terms expiring on the library
board. The appointees are all ex-
cell4rt and enterprising citizens and
they will assist in continuing the
spleraid work that has already been
done. 1t is most appropriate, however,
at this time to acknowledge the fruit
ful efforts Of those retiring, in all
things conducive to the success of
the 1iarary. They have, especially the
women, been active members, and have
been instrumental in securing dona-
tiors and other favors by which the
library has been able to become great
er IN the field Of accomplishment, with
no thought to themselves except to
fulfill a civic duty.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

Lors Prairie Leader: It Is dli1leu,f 1 ~
- s,-,sre out the business sagaclty OF
tbe N nan who regularly veals his calves :
'4V - ~ ~ "a each and then has to go to
o., a' ~ s1.t;on with about the same
regularity and pay from $50 to $oo 1sa loa
a mich cow. If he would Keep tns
calf for couple Of years ne woalo
have the $50 milch cow. 4
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

The Mulhall revelations show new
,o,,;11a +;on has been handled for years
in washington. There is nothing sur
nrisirr in it. The system of tariff,
i;nar.: al and industrial legislation IS
based Oh favoritism, and favor1t1sm ~
a matter of barter. The revelations
sin,p7T show what has long been sas'
nectsa and partly known.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1913

,>.. Theelocks Weekly says it Wonlu
he srevious libel to call it a "dry
+nzr - 4-' .-..
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
cry RETAINS ICE PLANTS
Cincinnati, However, Must Make. GOOD
5..s sss'z Any Damage.

I 5:5 Any Damage.
Cincinnati, July Illegal complica.
|tions were added to the grave situa-
tion created by the strike Of ice max
ing employees two weeks ago when the
manufacturers of ice attempted to en-
Join Mayor Hunt and the city of Gin
Ecinnati from operating eight nonunion
Ice plants seized and put in operation
by city officials.
AS a result of the suit brought in
the common pleas court the city tenn
porarily retains the plants it seized,
but will be required to give bond to
make good any damage.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11

JUST ARRIVED, GERMAN sIE.-
YER VARIETY BOXES, MESH BAGS
AND POCKET BOOKS. vASALY &
WETZEI.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
soiLs ADAPTED 70 oAre.

oate Should Not % Grown On VorY
Rich 8oil or On Low UndratNod III
Lands On Account az Tholr
Liability 20 Lodge. !;
Little Falls herald., 1913-07-11
COOKING School Restaurants.

washington Star.