davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14

Aspinwell was president for many years
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. and had much to do with the
building OF the Panama Railroad
DR.. Aspinwell was ordained deacon in
1916 and priest in 1865. He served for
twenty-one years as rector OF Christ
Church. Bay Ridge. l. l.. and for eleven
years as rector of St Thomas parish
in this city. He was made rector
emeritus of ST. Thomas in 1909
Dr. AspinwelI leaves a widow and four
children, Harry, Louis and woolsey AS
pinwell, and Mrs. Anna Chaplin.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
Drives Rheumatic Pains AWay-Re
Iieves Backache and Bladder
Disorders After a Few
Doses Are Taken. ..

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses.
backache, rheumatism. and the many
other kindred ailments which so com
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be a sourcs OF dread and
misery to those who are past the mid
die ago OF life.
The new discovery, croxone, cures
all such disorders because II removes
the very cause Of the trouble. 1t soaks
right into the kidneys. through the
walls and Innings; cleans out the little
flterins glands and cells, and gives the
kidneys new strength to do their work
properly. 1t neutralizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge in the joints and muscles. causing
and makes the kidneys
altsr and sift out all the poisonous
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
and the bringing Of the Jones-works bll
before the committee.

and the bringing Of the Jones-works bll
before the COMMITTEES.
The members of the COMMITTEES at The
Capitol to-day, IN addition to those who
spoke, were Mrs A A Birney. Mrs. Elh
NJ. Thatcher, E. W. Oyster. Andrew VIII
son, A E, Shoemaker, George W. r.
Swartzell. William Knowles Cooper, p.
e Bristow. Irwin B. Linton. Mra Emma
Sanford Shelton, Mrs. Don p. Blaine.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs. Jennie
Robinson. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussy,
W. W. MILAN. DR.. Greed ". Childs. Miss
George Robertson. the Rev. Donald c.
the Rev. Samuel H woodrow.
the Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon- the Rev.
Earle Wilfiey, the Rev. II. Spooner.
and the Rev. J. c. Nicholson
Fire Wrecks Newspaper Plant.
Seattle. Wash. Feb I-Eirs early To-
day destroyed the plant Of the Seattle
Times. Loss s650.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14

Sights mounted on sliding extensions
10 give the user OF an automatic piston
a better aim. have been patented By an
Engiishmau
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
Michael Conlon Dies.

servette is the big attraction at the
Cooking School.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
PUSHING EXCISE BILL.
Committee Calls on Speaker I'm In
ferest of Measure.

ferest OF Measure.
Strong efforts to have the Jones-Works
excise bill brought up before the House
before its adjournment are being made
by those in the District who favor the
passage Of the bill. A committee called
upon Speaker Clark at his office yesterday
and urged that he do everything In his
power to have the bill brought to a vote.
Speaker Clark explained to the committee
the status OF the bill and the steps neces-
sary to be taken before a vote can be
had
Acting on the information obtained. a
subcommittee was appointed at the con-
clusion OF the interview with Speaker
Clark, and was instructed to go before
the Committee on Rules Of the House.
requesting the suspension Of the rules
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14
REV. ]. B. ASPINWELL DIES.

Rev. John Abel Aspinweli. rector
emeritus of St Thomas Episcopal
Church, died yesterday at his residence.
II Dupont Circle, after an illness Of
two weeks.
Dr. Aspinwell was born in New York
City In $50. HIS father. William n.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-14

Michael Conlon. seventy-eight years Of
age. who has been employed in the
Patent ONCE for many years, died We'd
nesday at Georgetown University Hospi-
tai. after an Illness of three months
Funeral services were held at his late
residence, Grant Place Northwest, at
$50 o'clock this morning. Later requiem
mass was celebrated at St Patrick's
Catholic Church
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
SWAN ! q VILE

June ls.--Mrs. Albert Denning and
baby Of Glenwood arrived Monday for
q visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Willett.
DR.. and Mrs. Ostrander and baby and
Miss Stella Grinsstead visited with
relatives in Long Prairie short time
Friday.
Members OF the local Lutheran church
have purchased the southern part OF
tho Spring Brook cemetery and several
corpse have been moved from the GENE
terry near the Phiffer home to this
one recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muske and baby
visited at the F. Abeling home in Long
Prairie Sunday. - -'''v 's'ssaaasEkr.
Louis Sittko. and Mr.. Darling OF
Westport visited with friends il the
village and at Pillsbury lake Sunday.
DR.. A. J. Ostrander and Mr.. Ness
were St. Cloud visitors Saturday ana
Sunday. They had planned to go OH
to the cities but because Of lnishaI
to the car returned home.
Mrs. B. B. Cox returned from Du
luth Saturday where she had been at
tending the Rebekah convention.
Miss Hulda Muske and Louis Sittkt
autoed to Long Prairie and visited will
friends there short time Sunday eve
| ming.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
AUTO CLUB MEETING
HELD At RoYALToN FRIDAY
EVENING-MAN AUTOMOBILE
4 OWNERS IN ATTENDANCE

The annual meeting Of the Morrison
County Auto club was held at Royal
ton last Friday night. The meeting was
attended by car owners from all parts
Of the county and this city was we'll
The business meeting opened with
about thirty members present, r. L..
Palmer presiding.
r. B. Millard, secretary and treasur.
er, reported on the condition Of the
club. During the past year considerable
work has been done on roads by the
club. Guide posts have also been set up
throughout the county. Including aid
given by the county approximately
5000 have been spent on the roads
during the past year. A vote of thanks
was extended to the secretary for his
work during the past year.
In the election of officers DR.. w. H.
K. Meyer was unanimously elected
president for the ensuing year. j. N.
Carnes Of Royalton was elected vice
president, and r. B. Willard was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. The
board Of governors remained the same
except that R. K. Carnes was substituted
for J. N. Carnes, who was elected vice.
president. The members of the board
are John Wetzel, DR.. f. w. Kaliher and
Geo. Schroeder Of this city, R. X.
Carnes and w. H. Galley of Royalton
and Mark Gunderson of Elmdale.
G.. Rosenmeier of Royalton, A. E.
Barton Of Bowlus, John Stroman of
Swanville, A. P. Stoll of Pierz, Mark
Gunderson of Elmdale, A. E. Bates
Of Randall and John Bergstrom of
Upsala were appointed to assist the
secretary in collecting dues in their
respective towns.
It was decided to devote FsGood
Roads Day. to the improvement of
the roads. There are several places be.
tween this city and Royalton that are
badly in need of fixing. It is expected
that the club, with the cooperation of
the county, will spend in the neighbpr.
hood Of $1,000 for this cause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
WIN one and LOSE. one
LOCALS PLAYED AT BRAINERD
SUNDAY AND MONDAY-TEAM
COMING GOOD

Little Falls defeated Brainerd in a
seven inning game Monday evening on
the Brainerd grounds by the score OF .
to 3. Victor was on the mound tor
Brainerd and was touched up for eleven
hits, most of which were at opportune
times. The game was featured by the
pitching of Dominick who held the
Brainerd aggregation to five hits, and
the sensational running catches OF
Butler and Weir of the locals.
Little Falls crossed the plate once
in the opening frame. Krey walked, but
was forced at second when Branded 8
attempt to lay down bunt forced
the former at second, Victor to Erick-
son. Branded took second when b.
Roderick threw out Butler after drop
ping the third strike, and scored on
three-bagger to deep left center by
Ahles.
Brainerd came back in their half of
the first and took the lead by scoring
two runs Erickson, first up, struck out
Larson singled through second and
Victor was safe on Dominick's low
throw to first. Cook secured a scratch
hit on swinging bunt, filling the
bases. Templeton sent fly to left field
which struck foul four feet, but
which Umpire Hall of Brainerd called
a fair ball, allowing Larson and Victor
to score. B. Roderick grounded to
Krey who threw home, catching Cook
Templeton taking third. Bush next uI
struck out.
Brainerd scored their third and last
run in the third inning. Larson singled
to center. Victor struck out. Cook was
hit by pitched ball. Templeton sin
gled to right. scoring Larson, sending
Cook to third. while the batter took
second on the throw in. b. Roderick and
Bush were unable to solve Dominick 3
benders and struck out.
Little Falls tied the score in the
fourth. After two were out Qually
singled and Longley was safe on Bush Z
error of thrown ball. Weir's slow
grounder in front Of the plate was
fielded by B. Roderick who threw low
to first and Qually and Longley crossed
the rubber.
Little Falls took the lead in the fifth
After Krev had flied out to left field
when Butler singled to left. Ahles
singled TO right scoring Branded and
sending Butler to third. Erickson struck
out.
The locals sent three more runs
across the rubber in the sixth. Oually
singled and took second when Lon olev
was ont at first. Weir beat ont hunt
down tho +hi~d base line, sending DUAL
1v to third Rnsh g error of Dominick 3
grour7or allowed Ouallv TO score. put.
tino Weir on third while Dominick
took seoond. Krev's drive over second
scored Weir and Domirick Branded
grounded ont Larson to Push
Little Falls scorod their last two rms
in +he seventh. Ahlos was give, life
at fret on an error by Victor. Erickson
sinr7od to left senaino Ah1es to second
oro1lv GOT an infnld hit. fillno the
he SEES Lon o7ev etr-o~ ont and We;r's
slow crornaer to Victor forced Ahles
at home. Dominick was equal to the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20


s Ernest Stith returned from Minne.
apolis after being employed there ssy-s
5eral months.
Almost all Of swanville visited az.
the d fferent lakes Sunday and all re-.
port good supply Of fish. 81
prohibition lecture was given i1
the Congregational church Sunday.
Saturday is to be a big day in swan.
vile. The special stock train is to be-
held here during the forenoon and
prizes are to be awarded for the best
cattle brought in from the surrounding
country. The band is to play all
the afternoon. Grey Eagle and Swan.
vile will play game Of ball. a
dance is to be held afternoon end eye
ming. Everyone should plan to visit
Swanville on that day.
E. G. Muske will have q coffee
demonstration on Saturday to which
everyone is invited.
John and aAnna Long were Long
Prairie visitors Sunday.
Miss Hausmann and Mr.. Anderson Of
Long Prairie visited at Pillsbury lake
Sunday. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
NOTES ON ME GAME

Larson robbed Ahles of hit when
he grabbed. his fast grounder between
first and second.
Krey made fine stop on Roderick s
screening grounder to right short when
he speared it with his glove hand,
throwing the runner out at first.
Manager "Sig" Reque grabbed a
line drive over second which looked
like a sure hit, and retired the runner
at first by a quick peg.
Sig Shefflo Of Brainerd had a busy
day in the out field by getting five high
flies.
Rogue was forced to retire in the
sixth on account of hurting his leg
ebay" Longlev took his place and
accepted two chances without skip
The score.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
NOTES OF THE GAME

Dominick pitched a fine game. He
had lots of smoke and his curve ball
the Brainerd batters were unable to
solve. Al. was also there with a screech-
ing single with the bases full.
Erickson's peg was death to the
Brainerd runners who attempted to
pilfer second, the runner always found
the ball waiting for him.
Butler made two fine running catch
es near the foul line. Weir also made
nice running catch in the seventh on
Rush's high fly back Of second when
he speared it with one hand.
Qually made a nice catch on high
throw by Krey when he leaped up and
speared it with his glove hand, retir-
ing the runner.
Manager "Sig" Rogue was unable
to get in the lineup on account of a
strained ligament in his leg, Krey act
ing as field captain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

The locals lost the first of the two
game series to Brainerd on the latter 8
grounds Sunday afternoon by the score
of five to two. Cook was on the mound
for Brainerd and allowed four scatter
ed hits while Butler, who was on the
rubber for the locals was found for
nine hits, several of which were bunch
ed at critical times.
Little Falls scored one in the open
ing inning when Krey was safe at first
on Templeton IS error, took second on
a passed ball took third when Branded
grounded out, Erickson to Bush, and
scored on single to right by Ahles.
Brainerd took the lead in their half
of the first by scoring twice. Erickson
first up struck out. Larson singled to
center and took second on Victor s
single to center of Texas Lacquer.
Cook singled through short, filling the
bases. Templeton doubled to right,
scoring Larson and Victor.
Little Falls tied the count in the
fourth when Rogue, first up, was safe
on Templeton 3 error on a high fly
Dominick singled, sending Reque to
second. Weir was thrown out at first
sending Reoue to third and Dominick
to second. On the squeeze play Oually
laid down bunt along the third base
lire scoring Reoue with the tieing run.
Brainerd took the lead in their half
Of the fourth when Templeton, first up
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
LAUREI,S OVERWHELMED

The Laurels went down to defeat
Thursday evening at the hands Of the
city team, the score being IS to 0.
Butler and Dominiclz pitched for the
city team. while Gourd twirled for the
Laurels. Had he received the proper
support the boys would have made a
good showing, he getting 8 strikeouts.
The Laurels got but one hit during the
entire game, which was secured by R.
johnson, catcher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
COME AND GONE

1 oONA0 <AAND 0OANA
! Mrs. E. j. Richie and son, Fred, left
, Saturday for Minneapolis, where Fred
| entered DR.. Eitel's hospital for an
| operation.
! Mrs. E. S. Crog left Tuesday for
| Minneapolis where she will visit with
| friends.
Miss Sigrid Carlson arrived Tuesday
from Brainerd for a visit at the home
Of Miss Freda Anderson.
! Miss Eleanor Baker arrived Tuesday
from Brainerd for a visit with Misses
Flora German and Marjorie Nichols.
Mrs. John Fox Of Stanley, Wis, who
has been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
i F. E. Lewis, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Swanson arrived Tues
day from Brainerd for visit at the
home of Miss Frieda Anderson and to
attend the wedding Of Miss Pearl
Root. *
! Miss Lucille Edwards left Tuesday
for St. Cloud where she will attend the
summer session of the normal,
N. N. Bergheim made business trip
to St. Cloud Tuesday.
Miss Tia Drake left Tuesday for he1
home in Mortified after visit at the
home of her cousin, Miss Ruth Var
Buskirk.
Miss Maude Smalley arrived Tuesday
from Brainerd to spend several days
in the city. ,' H..
| Willie Wittwer of Green Prairie wa
in the city transacting business Tues
day.
E. G. Gustafson arrived Monday
from Sanborn. N. D.. for a visit will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gustafson
H. NJ Magee returned Monday from
Ia business trip to st Paul.
B. W. Lakin Of Bemidji was in tn
city Monday, enroute home from Min
neapolis.
DON'T forgtt the Richard Bros
half price observation-disclosures
G. 0. Brannen left Tuesday for Du
luth and other cities in the east, afte
a visit at his home in this city.
/ Miss Hannah Sather, who has beer
attending the local business college
left Tuesday for her home in Brainerd
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Lindgren AM
children returned Monday from st
Paul where they visited relatives ant
friends for several days.
| Hielmer Shefflo and Roy Huseman1
returned Sunday night to their home il
Brainerd, after visit in this city.
Christ Kuesel has gone to Sidney
Neb.. where he will be employed as
brick mason.
| G. A. Anderson and family and c
A. Carlson returned Monday by auto
from Fergus Falls. where they visited
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Chas. johnson Of Fl. Ripley
was in the city for short visit Satur
day
Mrs. r. 7. Wallace returned Frida,
from Duluth, where she attended {
state meeting If the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. NJ. G. Davis and children anc
Arthur Mnnsor left. Friday for Akeley
WHARF they will spend the summer.
VIM. BLAKE and Canova Tomeltv re
+~rned Tuesday morning from Brainari
whe-n thev attended the Brainer;l-Lit
-" F"11s ball games. and visited with
/ friends.
Toe ard Flank Schroiber Archie
Plakn. Raw Matteson. Jos. Moeola;n
ord F-ree+ Carlson returned Mondo'v
fr"m preinerd, where they attended
the ball game. $5s 4
Miss Fr;eda Anderson retnrrad Mon
7cvv f-or, Rrainerd after visit with
friends there. SIS
Miss T,;1v Nelson rntnrrnd Moraev
rc'' n; M;nraano1is. where she has bee,
emn1ovAd for some time. ssssss.
nr5 J,.5 w 1rna, y -, ,,nl;s
was y +hn c;+v saturday fn-s las,
regular trip. He IS now . membe 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Summary. Two base hits Templeton
2. Home run-Larson. Sacrifice hits
Weir, Qually. Stolen bases Longley,
Templeton. Double play-Shefflo Ito
Larson. Left on bases-Little Falls, Z;
Brainerd, 3. Struck out-by Cook, 8;
by Butler, 7. Base on balls-Cook 2;
Butler, l. Umpires-Ed. Hall Of Brain.
erd and E. Wetzel of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Summary. Two base hit-Templeton.
Three base hit-Ahles. Sacrifice hit
Weir. Base on balls-Victor, 3; Dom
mick, /. Struck out-Dominick, 8;
Victor, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Cook by
Dominica Passed ball-B.s Roderick.
First on errors-Little Falls, 4; Brain
erd, 2. Left on bases-Little Falls, 8;
Brainerd, 3. Umpires-Ed. Hall of
Rrainerd and Earl Wetzel Of Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

An accident occurred at the North
western Milling company's mill Frs
day afternoon, when the cogs on the
main drive wheel were broken off. The
mill was forced to close until Monday
as a result. of the accident. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

doubled to left field and scored on
Branded . error Of B. ,Roderick' s
grounder.
Brainerd scored their last two runs
in the fifth when Erickson singled to
left field and ahead Of Larson on the
latter's home run over the left field
foncn RE s5ssf Ef= ga y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

occasion and responded with q single.
to right scoring Erickson and Qually.
Krey next up, walked, but Branded
was retired at first.
The score:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
OREGON JOURNAL MAKES
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

The Oregon Journal is making a cut
rate price of s for its semi weekly
edition, from the receipt of the sub,
scription to F bruary |, 1915 The
regular price of the paper is $3.50 and
you are urged to take advantage OF
this offer at once, for the sooner you
subscribe the more copies you will re.
ceiVe.
Scan closely the sample copy you
have already received, or will receive,
and note the features thHt will interest
every member of your family. 1t con-
tains telegraphic reports for the
Northwestern states as we'll as the
news of interesting events of the world
at large.
The semi-weekly Journal is printed
every Tuesday and Friday. Its readers
get accurate market reports and quota
tions, ian important matterl, as we'll
as all the news, twice a week. The
agricultural department is of great
value to farmers, livestockmen, dairy
men, poultrymen, orchardists and
others of rural pursuits. These, and
other special features, make the semi
weekly Journal the favorite paper
among all classes of newspaper readers
and we hope you will avail yourself of
this offer, and thereby become a reg
ular member of the already large
Journal family.
The cut rate offer is open until No
vember 5. Send in your subscription
and that of few of your neighbors.
Address Semi-Weekly Journal, Broad
way & Yamhill, Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
HINTS FOR FALL
CARE OF ROSES

(By Chas. A. Cole. Horticulturist.)
These cool, snsppy mornings remind
us that summer is past and that our
out door rose blooms will quickly dis
appear. Just because there Is no bloom
on the bush is no reason why we should
neglect il. The roses that we have
picked more than repaid Us for all our
care during the spring and summer and
We now should prepare the bushes for
a comfortable winter, especially 30 IL
we desire maximum results the next
season.
The first thing to be done after the
bush foliage is frozen is to give the
bush a light pruning. IL there are
long canes six or seven feet in length.
these should be headed beack to three
feet or less. Practically all shoots
should be headed in TO some extent.
This will make the branches more re-
sistent to the winter winds. You prob
ably have noticed when you pruned
your bushes In the spring that many Of
the new canes had all the bark nearly
torn off by the constant picking of the
thorns of one cane on another. The
WbippiHk dTOunO VI TUG CdHco atoo uain-
ages the buds. | do not think il sdvis-
able TO thin out the canes in the fall as
these old canes will add some protec-
tion against the wind.
Fall cultivation will consist of spad-
ing up the ground in the rose bed and
banking up the plants to a height of
five or six inches Now is a pretty
good time TO add some barnyard COM
post as fertilizer. The compact can he
piled on the bed to depth of four or
five inches. but don't pile it up around
the base of the bushes.
IL person desires to propagate some
plants, the prunings can be cut up into
six inches lengths and then plant in q
we'll drained soil. Set deep enough SO
that only the top bud Is exposed at the
surface of the ground. Cover with
litter to the depth of six or seven inch
es, remove the covering in the spring
and keep well wsteied. In making
these cuttings use only this seasons
wood-older wood does not give salts
faction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
PROF. LEWIS WILL
REMAIN In OREGON

To the great relief and satisfaction
of the horticultural students of o. A.
c., as we'll as the fruit interests Of the
northwest, Prof. Lewis has decided &c
remain with bis department here. His
decision was a sacrifice of increased
salary as well as broader opportunity
to be in touch with men who are lead
ers in his profession. He returned las,
week from 3 weeks trip 10 Pennsyl-
vania State College, from which bis
| fattering offer was received, his mind
made up as to the course he would
follow.
Prof. Lewis said, relative to his de-
cision to remain here: 81 felt that
had got the work so well established
here and just where stood. There is
considerable uncertainty in q new posi-
tion and amongst new conditions.
was very much touched by the feelings
shown by the students and faculty
members, as we'll as the fruit growers
of the northwest, and by the extreme
loyalty of the members of my depart
ment."
President Kerr did all in bis power
to induce Prof. Lewis to remain with
the College, and was backed in his
efforts by the students and faculty and
the fruit growers of the northwest.
The cooperation of the fruit growers
was particularly strong, as they were
loath to lose the man who had done so
much to build up the fruit industry of
the northwest at the moment il needed
the services Of strong man to steauy
it, and il is with great satisfaction to
all that Prof. Lewis has decided to
remain.