davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

for pony stations. the award went to
Horace, jr., the entry OF the Willisden
Farm. Thomas w. Murphy. veteran
driver of the Grand Circuit, captured
the blue ribbon In the class for four
year-old stations with his J. Malcolm
Forbes.
In the class for saddle horses. more
than 1o.2 hands, four-year-olds or more,
up to carrying 900 pounds, Mrs. John
Gurkin's Margaret Tate won the blue
ribbon. w. II. Hanley's Iron Tail wax
second, and Edward B. McLean's High
ball, third, and Ambrose Clark's b. 6.
Supplement, fourth. Tonight Mr.. Nc
Leans famous horse Nala will be ex-
hibited.
Judge William H. Moore won two blue
ribbons and a second award. his entry
in the four-in-hapd class beating that
Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. With Marcel
and Modoc he won the blue, and with
Robin Hood and waHenstein. second
prize in the class for pairs.
The challenge cup for the best hack
ney stallion at the. show was won by
Aauinus, exhibited by the Auburn Farm.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
HO1v to Overcome
Bad Constipation
There is a Mild Laxative That
win Bring Safe and Pleas
ant Relief Over Night.

It is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most gen.
eral, and so we have a whole nation
suffering from constipation and in
digestion, for they are closely allied.
But common as constipation Is many
people do not seem to know they have
1t. They will complain OF headache,
drowsiness or biliousness, all uncon-
scious of the cause Of the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement at least once a day. If you
pass a day you are constipated, and
the result will be that you will catch
a cold easily, or have more serious
and forestall still graver trouble take
sin at night before retiring and by
morning relief will come, without
disturbance from sleep or any incon-
venience.
Legions of people use II regularly
in such emergencies, some of them
formerly chronic invalids who had
suffered from constipation all their
lives. Mrs. N. Frantz, e7 Eighth St,
Salem, Ohio, took physics for years,
and worst Of ALL without much avail.
Finally, she began to take DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and today she
Is no longer troubled and eats what
she likes. Many others will tell you
that they have tried most things
recommended for this purpose but
have found Syrup Pepsin the only ono
always reliab A bottle can be OBJ
tained at any drug store for fifty
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
DIR. TINKER DRIVES
DEATH INTO VEINS
WeII-Known Physician, Who Is
Depressed BY Illness of
Wife, Stays Self.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. N.-Dr.
Horace H. Tinker. a wealthy member Of
the Pequot colony, whose wife is a dis
tant cousin of John Clafiin, merchant,
and president of the New York cham
Der Of commerce, Is dead after injecting
poisonous drugs into his body. DR..
Tinker used a hyperdemic syringe to
force the poison into his system at least
twenty-four hours before his death.
1t is believed that DR.. Tinker was
suffering from depression because of his
wife's i'll health. Mrs. Tinker's heart is
said to be affected, and broodins over
her condition is thought to have un-
balanced her husbands mind.
The exact nature Of the poison by
which DIR. Tinker ended his life is not
known. 1t was a composition of power
full alkaloids, according to DR.. Henry
NJ. Lee, a medical examiner. DR.. Lee
said several drugs were undoubtedly
used.
Wednesday morning DR.. Tinker was
discovered BY his chauffeur, Dennis Nc
Evan, lying on a couch. A few min
utes previously he had injected the
with difficulty. McEwan did what he
could to relieve his employer, then sum-
moned physicians. DIR. Tinker was un-
conscious when they arrived, and in
spite of continued effort he did not re-
cover
On a table in Dr. Tinkers room three
notes were found which indicated that
he had contemplated death and planned
his actions carefully. The first Of the
letters was addressed to the chauffeur,
another to his wife, while the third
was for Mrs. George S. Morgan, wife
of DR.. George S. Morgan, a well-known
homeopathic physician Of this city.
Five years ago DR.. Tinker came here
from New York. where he had a large
family practice. and since them the
Morgan and Tinker families, both resi-
dents Of the Pequot Colony. had been
close friends. -.
The letters did not explain the rea-
son for DR.. Tinker's taking his life.
In them the merely asked McEwan and
Mrs. Tinker to arrange for the in
quest, funeral. and other matters aris-
ing from his death.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
EVERGLADES LAND,
AGENTS INDICTED
Eight Held on Fraud Charge.
Hadley Says Florida State
Officials Are BIameIeSs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. I.-"If my
clients have misrepresented the lands
they are selling, it was because they
were misled by officials of the State of
Florida and officials of the Department
of Agriculture. declared Herbert s.
Hadley, attorney for r. J. Martin and
Land Company.
Martin and Borders. with six other
company agents. have been indicted by
the Federal grand jury on charges of
conspiracy to use the mails to defraud
in connection with the sale of 10000
acres of land in the Everglades district
of Florida to 1900 persons in various
States.
Judge A. S. Van valkenburgh set
bond at $500 each. which Borders and
Martin gave.
Mr.. Hadley said in his statement:
1.-The proposition for the sale of the
mated in March, 1911. The company's s
sales agents, Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Bor-
ders, before entering the proposition,
held conferences with the governor of
Florida. the attorney general OF that
State. and trustees Of the International
Improvement Association of the State.
Government reports on the lands also
were consulted.
"In selling the lands. my clients mace
no representations to possible pur,
chasers, except what they had secured
from Florida State officials.
"A yead ago the United States De-
partment of Justice, on complaint OF
people who had a private controversy
with Richard ]. Bolles, investigated
the company. He'asked hearing be-
fore Attorney General Wickersham.
This hearing was held in January;
1914 The ATTORNEY General decided
there was not even a point for a grand
jury investigation.
The Florida Fruit Lands COMPANY,
organized four years ago, Is SAID 10
control nearly 10000 acres Of Land In
the Everglades.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

cents or one dollar, the latter size
being bought by families already
familiar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant,tast.
ing, and nom gripping. Mothers give IL
to tiny infants, and yet it is effective
in grownups. 1t is for everyone who
suffers from any form Of stomach,
liver or bowel trouble, constipation,
dyspepsia, biliQpsness. etc. Its action
will 50 delight you that you will for
ever avoid harsh cathartics, purga-
tives, pills and salts.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DE-. w. B. Caldwell. AIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on ft will dr.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
LIEUT.. SHEPHERD
WINS ARMY TROPHY
For Second Time At Madison
Square Horse Show He Gets
Beresford Cup.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Army officers
riding two abreast put their horses over
the jumps in the international event at
the horse show in Madison Square Gar
den. Great Britain winning. with Bel
gium second, and Canada third.
Surprise exhibited by Major NJ. f;
McTaggart, Fifth Lancers, Ireland, and
Harmony, exhibited by Col. p. A kenna'
England, were the winning pair.
Lieut.. William H. Shepherd, Third
Field Artillery, in competition with 9TH
er officers of the United States Army,
won permanent possession of the Bsres-
ford Cup. Wit hthe same horse, Mar
shal Ney, he won the trophy last year.
Lieut.. Waldo c. Potter, riding De,
ceive, took second place, while thiro
went to Lieut.. Leroy p. Collins on
Bristol The Beresford Cup was pre-
sented by Lord Decies, competition for
1t being restricted to United states
Army officers riding Government-owned
horses. A.,
In another championship class. that
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Renew Efforts To
Have Waller Named

Renewal of efforts to persuade Presi-
dent Wilson to promote Col. Littleton
w. T. Waller to the post OF major
general, commanding the United states
Marine Corps, was made yesterday when
Senators Swanson and Martin and Con-
gressman Hay of Virginia called on the
President and urged the selection OF
Waller. While no vacancy exists at
present in the post Maj. Gen. w. p.
Biddle has been asked to be relieved
on account of bad health.
Secretary Daniels. upon whose recon-
mendation the appointment will be
made, is now in the middle West, and
will not return to Washington until
tomorrow. Before leaving he said that
the granting of General Biddle's re-
quest and the question of a successor
would not be determined until he re-
turned Colonel Waller, who is a
native of Virginia, and distinguished
himself in the Boxer uprising in China,
is. now commandant of marines at the
Mare Island Yard. 81 ..'-sr b..
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
P|NCHOT IS VICTOR
IN MONOPOLY FRAY
Wins Strict Government Con-
troll Resolution At ConServa-
ton Congress.

Strict Government control of the
country's water power resources and
an emphatic attitude against monopoly
or these resources-two principles for
which Clifford Pinchot, the father of
conservation, sacrificed friendships and
,engendered enemies-were upheld by
the Fifth Conservation Congress at the
New VILLA d. late yesterday afternoon.
The amendment to the resolutions
offered by Mr.. Pinchot, placing the
congress on mistakeneable grounds of
opposition TO removing water power
from public ownership, carried by a
vote of 81 1-3 to IS 2-S. Its passage con-
cluded three days of bitter warfare
between the Pinchot anti-monopoly
faction and the anti-Pinchot men, and
caused an open rupture in the ranks
OF the conservationists. The delegates
from Western and Southern States who
seeded from the convention, announced
at the close of the congress that they
would hold a water power and irri-
cation congress within a month.
Charles Lothrop Pack, of Lakewood,
n. j., was reelected president, and the
other officers follow: Mrs. Emma
Crocker, Fitchburg, Mass, vice presi-
sent; Thomas R. shipp. Washington,
executive secretary; n. c. Mcleod,
Washington, recording secretary; DIR.
Henry Drinker, South Bethlehem, Pa,
treasurer.
Next Congress.
The next biennial congress will be
held at San Francisco during the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition of 1915.
The last hours of the congress brought
forth the greatest acrimony, If not the
bitterest fight The fight was precipi-
tated when Clifford Pinchot, at the con-
nlr rtcfo, Of hA
tons, offered his amendment providing
for Government control of water power
and strong stand against monopo-
listic franchises.
1T is not my purpose" said Mr..
Pinchot, Ito revive the controversy of
sion on the water power matter is not
referred to in the resolutions. 1t is
serious to fail to take sides on this
fundamental question. There is no
without proper regulation constitutes a
great danger. Chairman Swain has said
that water power is not dangerous
thing, but ! maintain that II composes
one of the most important items before
the people of the United States. There
are two great questions-proper method
of water power regulation and the Ques-
ton of calling the attention of the peo-
pie of the country to the necessity OF
Government control of water power.
bnr6guldleO power monopoly COIlsll
one of the greatest dangers to the pub
lie today"
Challenges Pinchot.
Interrupting Mr.. Pinchot at this
period, z. T. Bryant of Tennessee.
asked the speaker "Why he was rub
bing it in? Do you want to write in
indelible characters. This is Pinchot
convention? You are going too far.
You are doing injury to the cause"
'I feel outraged by these develop
ments," declared Mr.. Leighton, of
Washington. .trm at the breaking point
with man have loved and followed
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Highwaymen Reap
Thirty-Cent Harvest

today for two colored men who last
night held UP and robbed Benjamin
Ober, of 9l5 Eleventh street southeast.
of 30 cents at Ninth and G streets
southeast last night.
Ober was on his way home when the
men stepped out in front of him. and
while one Of them poked a revolver in
his face and compelled him to hold up
his hands. the other went through his
pockets. relieving him Of 80 cents. all
the money he had with him. He fur,
nished the police with detailed descrip-
tions of the two highwaymen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
VerpIanck, With Girl in !.
Airship, Races Train

NEW YORK. Nov. N.-with Miss
Loretto Horton as passenger. Bayard
r. verplanck, the wealthy aviator of
Beacon. N. Y, raced with New York
Central train for several miles in his
hydroaeroplane. Mrs. verplanck was on
the train.
1t was Miss Horizons first ride.
She said she was not a bit afraid. Mrs.
yerplanck watched her husband from
the train.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
SWANVuLE

March 1s.-A. Flory Of Staples ar
rived Tuesday for a visit at the VIM.
Raffensbarger home. Mr.. Flory and
Mrs. Raffensbarger are brother and
sister.
Mr.. Savage of Little Falls spent Sun.
day with his friend Egbert VanZile, re.
turning home Monday.
Clarence Raffensbarger is. visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Raffensbarger.
The Misses Matte Mielke, Persia
White and Luella Chisholm returned
from St. Cloud on Saturday, where
they had attended the teachers meet
ing for several days.
Miss Eva Abeling Of Long Prairie
took in the play Saturday night and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Muske
over Sunday, returning home that day
G.. Webb went to st. Cloud Monday
on business. =.
Miss Isabel Lyddon Of Brainerd ar.
rived Saturday for a weeks visit at
the home Of her sister, Mrs c. E. Mel
son.
Mrs. VIM. Cox has put in line of
millinery this spring and her hats are
now on display.
Maurice Larson took trip to Long
Prairie Sunday.
The play "Charley's Aunt, - was
given for the second time last satuI.
day evening to medium sized au'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ACTS on REINFORCEMENT
State Senate Passes House Measure
After Adopting Several Minor
Amendments.

Reapportionment of the legislative
districts of the state was practically
assured by the passage in the upper
branch of the legislature of the
house bill with the amendments made
by the senate reapportionment com.
mittee. Members from Southern Min.
nesota fought to attach amendments
which would reduce the representa-
ton in Ramsey, Hennepin and St.
Louis counties, but the first of these
amendments was defeated, 38 to 90
After that the bill had clearer sail
ing and on final passage it received
43 votes against 18.
In it's present form the bill pro
vides for senate of sixty-three mem
bers and house Of 100.
The house acted on three impor
tant bills, passing two and killing one
The two passed are the Spooner canal
project bill and the tax committees
automobile license bill. Representa-
tive Lindbergh's bank bill, making il
a misdemeanor to make untrue state
ments about banks, was killed with 9
fair margin of votes to spare.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
May CONDUCT VICE PROBE
Resolution in Minnesota House to Ap.
point Committee.

Resolution in Minnesota House to Ap.
point Committee.
A joint resolution for the appoint
ment of committee of six house and
three senate members to conduct a
vice probe was introduced in the
lower branch Of the legislature by
Thomas Knee1and of Minneapolis,
Charles N. Orr of st. Paul and Albert
Pfaender of New Ulm. The joint reso-
luton was referred to the committee
on crimes and punishments. The mes
sage from Governor Eberhart approx
Ing the request of Lieutenant Govern
or fO'Hara Of Illinois for a vice probe
here preceded the resolution in the
house only few hours. st
The house ,concurred In the senate
action in passing bill providing for
the appointment by the supreme court
Of two supreme court commissioners
who will sit with supreme court judges
and assist in the decisions Of the
court. The commissioners are to
draw $500 year, the same as the
judges, and the bill virtually enlarges
the court from five to seven judges.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO
,.7 SURE SALE.

Notice lie hereby given that default ex.
ists m o.
gagors, to The American Mortgage & In
vestment Company &c, S9rporation: Mo or
%etsa 5%ly e. @ sda dT1y ed
Deeds of Morrison County. Minnesota, on
co1dded M at 10 SooR = Of nc @
page 81, which said mortgage was by an
instrument in writing, dated August 8,
aad es9s in of
Clock a. M.duly assigned by said The Amer
t to Il. &. I. steil, and that said
will be foreclosed by the sale of the prem
ises in such mortgage described, to-wit:
~ nf se na VA OF Fo,r ~ in town.
ship Number one hundred thirt two Qs2).
north of range Number thirty (s0), west Of
County, Minnesota, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Little Falls,
in said County of Morrison and State ct
on Monday, the 18th day Of April, 1913, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage upon the day of such sale.
That such default consists IN the failure
of said nlortgagors to pay the principal o. OF
said mortgage, to-wi:: $4,000, due July Il,
1911, and also interest coupon for $24.OO, due
on said last mentioned date.
That there is due upon said mortgage at
the date of this notice the sum OF $i4O.2o,
and that there will be due said mort
gage at the date of said sale, the sum OF
$44452.
That no action or proceeding in lazy or
equity has been conlmenced tor the tore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated FebruaryT. 1918:
II. Z. l.. STOLL,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jesse VanValkenburg,
Attorney Tor Assignee of Mortgage,
200 N. w. Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi. $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON FOR PROBATE OF
IGN WILL.
) estate OF Christian LONG
State of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison, !

state OF M1nn6UOtd,
County of Morrison,)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christian
Long, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent:
The petition of J. L: Barner, repre-
eenting that Christian Long. then a resi-
dent of the County of Cumberland, State
of Pennsylvania, died on the 18th day
of January. 1899. testate and that
his will has been allowed and admitted
to probate by the Register Of the Probate
Of Wills and Granting of Letters Of admin;
gum 6eriand, State Of Fennsylvania:
being filed in this court, together
with authenticated copies Of said will and
of the probate thereof in the court above
named, and praying that said will be ad.
mitted to probate In this state, and
that letters testamentary be thereon
granted to J. L. Barner:
Now Therefore, You, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show cause
If any you have. before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House.
in the City of Little Falls, County
Ct. Morrison, Stat State of Mime nn;i
1913, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable E. F. SHAW, :.
Judge of said court, and the seal of said
court, this lst day of March, 1913.
(sEAL) Eff. SHAW,
528 49,. Judge of Probate Court.
F. r. ALLEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
IA W|'llllDALE

March 49,. Nick Kuka and Frank
Raudgis, ST., were Flensburg callers
Saturday.
julius Jetka Of Little Falls was a
business caller at Flensburg Saturday.
William O'Donnel is on the sick list
this week.
LYDIA Kay visited with Ruby Taylor
last week.
Esther Larson and Della Quine visit.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bosell
Sunday,
Peter Golombieski called on John
Peka last Sunday afternoon.
Constable Mike Schreiner was in
Flensburg on business Tuesday.
George Larson visited with James
O'Donnell Sunday.
Steve Perovitz called on Simon
Pointek Monday.
Ethel Taylor, who has been employed
at Little Falls for some time, has re-
turned to her home.
Joe Gusten and Peter Wozniak are
working for John Perovitz.
Walter Taylor is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Perovitz visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Gusten Sun
day.
Stanislaus Jasckovik called on Joh1
Golombieski Sunday.
August Kuka went to Flensburg will
a load of feed Friday. :.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

dience. On Thursday evening tho
dramatic company expects to paTtake
Of g supper given for it, members.
On Monday morning Z sale win be
held at which Mr.. seager win dispose
Of several articles of furniture and
household furnishings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seager expect to depart for their new
home in Minneapolis on Monday Or
Tuesday.
The Ladies' aid Of the Lutheran
church met at the home Of Mrs. A.
Kind Friday and spent very pleasant
afternoon with her.
Dispute the extremely bad weather q
good sized crowd attended the Kading
auction Friday.
Miss Rene Husom, who has been EN-.
ployed at the c. E. Stith home returned
home Monday.
Roy Burch Of Burtrum was a Swan.
vile visitors Tuesday. He came up after
his automobile which had been over.
hauled here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
BIRl|jIlC'KYA ARDS

March 18.--Mf. and Mrs. i. ". DuclcS
left Wednesday for visit at the twin
cl.ies.
Mrs. s. Birch and daughter, Lottie
visited Mrs. j. Jagen at Little Falls
Saturday.
G. Duclos Of Bakersfield, California,
visited at P. o. Duclos' few days last
week.
Everett Savage visited a few days
at the home Of Ed. VanZile in Swan
vile last week.
Miss Lucy Waller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Janney,
the past month, returned to her home
at Richland Center, Wis, Monday:
A number of young folks from Lit
tie Falls attended church here Sun
day.
Mr.. Kar and family Of Little Falls
have moved into one Of Duclos' houses
Miss Gertie Taylor of Little Falls
visited at E.>A. Savage's and NJ
Scott g Saturday and Sunday.
Vern Savage returned from Bowlus
Thursday. .- -,-..-
r. Chambers returned home from
Fish lake Saturday.
Sam Olson was given pleasant sur.
prise Tuesday evening by number OF
his friends, the occasion being his
birthday and all enjoyed themselves
playing games and at midnight a
dainty lunch was Served. He was given
a razor as a remembrance.
Miss Clara Larsen returned from
Holdingford Thursday to spend he1
vacation at her home here.
Mrs. George Taylor Of Cushing visit
ed relatives here few days last week
Our young folks met at the home Of
T. Birch 9 to practice their songs fol
Easter, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. r. Chambers entertained at q
party Saturday evening in honor Of he1
daughter, Miss Evaline, the occasion
being her birthday and games were
played and at the close of the evening
dainty lunch was served. All report
| a fine time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
RIPLEY

March 1S.-Miss Lucy Sutliff, teach
er in district No. 80, visited at Little
Falls Saturday.
Mesdames Fred and Albert Morrisette
returned Saturday from Rosthern,
Sask. Their husbands will return in
about a week.
The Page brothers are saving wood
around here.
H. Houle has bought new Ford
automobile.
Octave Plante lost a valuable COW
last week.
Report Of school district No. AZ,
town of Ripley for month ending
March H. Number of days taught, 20;
No. of pupils enrolled, %; average
daily attendance, IA. Those absent not
more than one day are Eva Houle, Jake
Houle, Edmund Doucette and George
Doucette.--Z. Charter, teacher. T..
:. Ludger, Doucette will leave about the
Goth for Rosthern, Sask. ss His family
will follow him in about 4 week.
Miss Flora Doucette, who is attend.
ing business college at Little Falls, is
spending her Easter vacation at home
Albay Odette, who was elected town
clerk of Ripley, could not qualify as
he is under twenty one years Of age.