davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
CONGRESS- WILL
take Up ALASKA
RAILROAD BILLS

WARRINGTON, Dec. Con.
orsss convened ~ noon today
for the regular or "ionV" ses-
sion. One Of the first meas.
ures 20 come before II 10 the
Alaskan railroad bill. drawn By
Senator Chamberlain. which
has been made q special order
OF business for next Monday.
Whether II will retain It's posi-.
ton OF priority Ia not certain. II
may be passed over until after the
currency legislation. The pros.
poets are for the passage OF the
currency measure within so or 80
days.
viii Read Mssssps
Interest today centered In the
appearance OF President Wilson
Tuesday before a joint session OF
both houses TO read his annual
message
Legally. today's session marked
the advent of the second" session
Of the 63rd congress. Practically
the extra session lapsed into the
regular session.
The presidents messsge. II II
certain. viii deal principally with
the necessity for the regulation OF
great corporations. Real ieEis-
iativs work will begin Wednesday.
when the senate viii take up the
California "Hetch Hetchy" bill.
Before tho house rules commit.
tee. hearings viii begin on the
ounastnn Of osGAuisiug - speclAl
woman suffrage committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
ALL SEATS SOLD

One of the largest audiences
which has ever attended o musical
concert In Seattle Will hear Nine.
Melba and Kubellk In their joint
recital at the Moore theatre to.
night.
AT noon today all the tickets had
been sold and preparations were
made for placing seats on the stage
The concert In being given under
the auspices of the Ladies Musical
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
'didate for the progressive nomi-

" noon today announced himself candidate for the progressive nom
States senator.
ddae Tor the office OF United States ticket
not the candidate Of the called will will be
who believe the all ates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01

Sta Of its pob-
all ever get
When o to .
r ma n
to saw II
it a
the
off
firm
o the nwaver
nd Remsbc idgcs refused % bulge
nd a
S nw do it that for roncewh
10 wash there
f aired
enta aion He back
it II say OF aim
a 5 a and sou OF
the yers
In six its
o
OF hadn't
by mn "Nlo You for
handdy by is
The hdis bouquet
n syou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
VETOES 2 SALOON LICENSES

Mayor cotter today sent to the council his ve'oe OF TWO
The the transfer from Harvey Moon to John Melting anu
of
to be
the
of the
Vandermark
feetf farthe mort nearest saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
HUERTA DEAD, IS
LATEST REPORT

MEXICO CITY. Dec. lit vas
persistently rumored here today
that President Huerta WAS dead,
Those familiar with the dGtator's
habits said they felt sure he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01

our advertised phrase. - little better
than seems necessary means first tho
purpose 10 train our students for the best
office pOsitionsi and second. tho environ
,nenf and teaching force 20 secure this
result Hystt-F0welis, 9TH and Pine
verffsenenf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01

merely drunk. They discredited
reports both of his death and de-
parture from the city.
Huerta was said 20 have been so
far gone In intoxication Sunday
that he broke an official engage
ment with American Charge d'Af-
faIres 'Shaughnessy.
GERALDINE FARRAR ILL
NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Geraldine
Farrar. the songstress. is III of the
grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
SANTACLAUS'
CALLS UPON
FRED B0ALT|

San
expecting him. but hard so ,l early ,, v
Cool old friend. SIR Fisher -
Miques down In California setting aseher BAH
the orient He's sold psssmanS you s, kaas
There old a. sa~ s
sehsrmer has IL told him
..ss ss',s and ss take Mr. %'ss sens1msr a@ a SAM
we ulens PLAYING hreeeushion billiards
l. one BY har--and laughed
SANTA CLAUS GETS JOE INTERESTED
s lad asf them .
W :ssas as's r.. certain
,s, s:.. a .s. 's s.s on s ss
- nsssr star and entered entered into partnership
q % .s: ,'s s
,sssi With rsssa and
"A difficulty arose. Mr. schermer
ri. TN: .s:s ss':'s":s '. .s.
s ,'s bic % ~. most s .. s' s. h .%a 5 .a ss. s:
house: - And - Tor ': es %. ys cso ss; ., no So
4 a.. am not disposed to worry about
unable reach them ns,r parent. WIN
~ to + IA sA sss,s ss are 5 ass so supplied With toys A'
santa Claus sasped understood and smiled.
WAIT TILL YOU SEE THIS TREEi
not yoyins ,,as about the big chimney a .s a m
cheney in building Of which have given
might contemplate the s.
s tsss % s.s' Mr.
the proposition now Get down to
Christmas provided tree whch-- - - .
did, We'll, Mr.. Santa Claus, Mique, before he
going around brssgine about that tree
rsmsm He biggest tree IN the Cas-
All right ~ get tree thst make m'aues look like
tNa nest" 80. - -
Fne,~ roared why The Star and
chimney folks toys
with. and set the tree in
eanland biggest shinest tree ever
wait TIL you treei" shouted schermer
crowd OF bischimney people
enjoying word Mr. scher
m how happy ;hey were and the mothers
d soul they
happy youngsters ~ say. you could have been
SANTA GETS 1T ALL FIXED UP
joe Lssen tuh me The name OF the
Claus 5chermer Co III set up 10
OF Miqucs have to take OFT the
for Santa Claus took his leave hastily
when accompanying
Kindly attend details
viii hasten We're working three
shifts Goodbye,
A rushed ,,
you notice sports number he asked He's
happen to get his number
old sport breaking the speed UNIT
breaking
cead No did and ever VIII get h's humber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
|LE HANSON A CANDIDATE FOR u S. SENATE

o III in a field other
ndida 10 in order the people may havea dh
1t is nrsd Ale vii
n w
in the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
DRYERS TOOK Tnf TWO
LOCAL BALL PLAYERS HAVE OFF
DAY sUNDAY-HITT1No NOT
OPPORTUNE

Little Falls lost two games to the
DRYERS of Minneapolis Sunday on the
local grounds by the scores of 8 to 5
and 2 to !. The defeat of the locals
can be accounted for by an off day,
some poor base running, and few
costly errors. Little Falls hit enough
and hard enough, but not at opportune
times. In the second inning while. at
bat Dominick was beaned with fast
BAH which had a great deal to do with
the battle for from then on "Snre
Shot was not himself and the visit
ors started at once to hit the big
south paw. Jacobson, who was on the
rubber for the visitors, was found for
ten hits, but kept them well scattered
unt;l the last three innings when the
locals sent five runners across the
<u5oer.
J, the second game Butler was on
tie rubber for the locals and held the
Dryers to FIVE hits, two Of which were
husky scratches while the locals found
LsClaire, late of the St. Paul North
err league team,, for. ten hits. The
locals only run came in the third when
2utler took second on Graves over
tsyow in an attempt to complete a
Aouale and scored on Krey's single
20 left.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
conndENDS OUR SCHOOLS
AND INSTITUTIONS

Moose Lake, Mimi, July 81, 1913.
Editor Little Falls Herald:
The undersigned desires to express
his appreciation and gratitude to the
board of education and the principal
and instructor, Miss Olson, Of the Col
umbia public school Of your city, in
particular, for the special interest
manifested and the kind and courteous
treatment accorded his little daughter,
Ruth Gransalke, while sojourning in
your city for a period Of four weeks,
endeavoring to complete the branches
of the grammar department Of said
school. The little girl, now ~ years old,
having left the 9Th grade a year ago
and entering the 9Th, found it i'm
possible in this district to complete her
course of study on account of lack of
interest of instructors in the beginning
Of the term, and has accomplished what
seemed almost the impossible under
the existing, provoking circumstances
Her success is due to the untiring ef-
forts and forbearing attitude Of her
instructors in your district. 49,.
The city of Little Falls certainly has
cause for pride in her splendid system
of public schools and the quality of
her instructors. Having visited many Of
the instructors of public institutions
with my children in different cities
nevertheless, the little girl seems to
have become very much attached to
her teacher at Little Falls on account
Of her mastery ways of lmparting in.
structions, which is the keynote of
success with every teacher. One of the
greatest qualities Miss Olson appears
to possess as a teacher seems to be he1
readiness to assist and untiring efforts
to encourage the pupil to strive fol
success. Good teachers are never founC
on the bargain counters. When district
is so fortunate as to secure such splen
did types as superintendent and teach
ers as Mr.. Dobbyn and Miss Olson
they are to be congratulated.
We shall ever remember them, AMI
in our sojourning in different localitie
of this state will always, highly rec
ommend Little Falls as very appro
pirate place for final location.
In my estimation the greatest ant
best advertisement a municipality cal
have for prospective homeseekers is it
we'll regulated institutions of public in
struction and as such your city seem
to be in the lead.
Thankfully yours,
Paul r. Gransalke,
Railway Postal Clerk, 500 Line
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
S llkly'VILI.EI

July %. Elmer Schuette of st.
Louis arrived Friday for visit with
the q. b. Hitzemann family. Mr..
Schuette is musician Sof much ability
and he with Mr.. "A. E. Hitzemann,
who is. visiting here from st. Paul, are
to give concert at Long Prairie in
the Arcade hall on Friday evening Of
next week.
Will Stems left last week for Min
neapolis where he is attending the
university summer school.
Miss Hula Muske and liver Phillips
came up from Minneapolis by motor
cycle last Saturday. Mr.. Phillips re-
turned to the city on Sunday.
Mr.. Schultz ST.. Of Rosebud, ILL.,, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. 0. Hitze-
mann, and family.
The Misses Ruth and Lille Wallan-
der were Little Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Jones and son Of Sank Centre,
who have been visiting at the Dalhke
home, returned to their home on Mon
day.
Mamie Larson returned from two
weeks visit in Iowa and Kansas on
Monday.
Dr.. r. W. Campbell was Little
Falls visitor on Tuesday.
Paul Hausmann and family OF
Long Prairie visited relatives in the
village on Sunday.
Elmer Schuette and A. E. Hitzemann
were Long Prairie visitors Tuesday.
Dr.: and Mrs. A. J. Ostrander and
baby left for visit with relatives in
Kensington on Tuesday.
On Sunday the cornerstone for the
new Lutheran church was laid. Ser
vices were j held both morning and
afternoon, Rev. Gabarkawitz Of Fer.
gus Falls preaching. A large number
Of the members of the Culdrum church
attended the services. %
Mr.. Giese ST., Of Long Prairie ar
rived Friday for visit with his son
who resides east of town.
Mrs. Ness and baby left Monday fol
q visit with her parents. i
A. Balm, who has been very ill fol
several days, is feeling some better.
Mrs. Helen Van Zile and Mrs. Egg
bert Van Zile and baby Of Little Falls
visited at the A. Balm home ovel
Sunday. r@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Doten, has
gone to- Big Falls for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Adams.
Eric johnson has returned from
White Bear, where he enjoyed his sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Plettl, Jr., who
have been visiting at the home Of
their father, Felix Plettl, ST., left Mon
day for their home in Vancouver, Il. G.
Geo. Wilson Of Royalton was in the
city on business Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Lackel of Minneapolis is a
guest at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
E. NJ. johnson, of this city.
Nj. Koslosky, who has been visiting
at the home of his son, A. F. Koslosky,
of this city, left Tuesday for Rices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
cH1RoPRAcroR IN LITTLE FALLS

Being under the impression that the
people in this community do not
thoroughly understand the meaning of
Chiropractic Spondylotherapy, Il
will endeavor to explain briefly. =
Chiropractic is taken from two
Greed words, meaning hand done;
spondylotherapy, meaning upon the
back; taken together mean 'done. up
on the back with the hand
The principles Of this science were
first discovered by Drs. William and
Daniel Griffin Of London and Edln-
burg in 1884 and since that time has
remained dormant, except in Bohemia,
where it was practiced more or less
until revived in this country in 1895,
since which time it has become well
defined science. : 1t is not mental
science, medical surgery or magnetic
healing, but is based upon we'll estab-
lished anatomical and physiological
facts.
AS as Chiropractor, I claim that
practically, all diseases are caused by
pressure upon nervous tissues and
that when this pressure is relieved,
normal function will be re-established.
Nerve tissue is the most important
to the body, as it controls all other
tissues. If the nerves act abnormally,
/ the organs they control become derang
ed. A very large per cent of all nerve
arrangement Disease in the human
body) gives expression through the
nerves Of the spine. The principal
place in the body, however, where the
nerves are liable to be interferred with
is at the place Of exit through the
openings between the vertebra. Here
we find the nerves between two
| movable body segments; subluxation
Gncomplete dislocation) of either
which means pressure on the nerves at
| that point and disturbance Of their
function. The Chiropractor locates the
place of pressure (by verteorai pa1pa-
, tion) and adjusts by hand, the sub
!, luxated vertebra which relieves the
pressure and enables nature to restore
! normal conditions, which means
; health. 49,
! Such eminent men as DR.. Albert
! Abrams of San Francisco and DR.. Myer
:. Soils Cohen Of Philadelphia; who, by
! experimentation have proved the
/, efficiency of this science; as stated in
!, the Minneapolis Tribune of June Is,
1913; are now giving demonstrations
: to clinics in the respective cities and
! prove out their statements.-Fred G..
J, Van de Mark, D. C. S.-Adv. .-- T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

10. ss: 70. fsies
+ Revess, Oo0gsstions, lnAammatio0s. .......96
. Wor1G, WORM Fever. Observation-Disclosures
81 8 ColIc, Crying and Wakefulness q lnfants. -
4 z Diapshea, o1 Children and Adult. %
- CsasAs. Colds. -
d ToeehacAo, Eaceache. Neuralgis ;. .......96
4 . Heaaacho, Sick Headache, Vertigo. -
70 DyYDepsaa, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. -
- Croap. Hoafse Cough, LaEynsttis.
~ osle Rheum. Eruptions. ......................
10 oheu0atism. L1mbaso. ............6
aD Fever ond Asue. MalaEia. Is
~ plles, Blind OF Bleeding. External lDternal. -
10 Cstarsh. Influenza, Cold In Head. ...96
- Whoopiss Coash. -
- Asehna, Oppressed, Dimcult Breath .....9S
- nervoas Debility. Vital Weakness s.....1yoo
% Ueinasy Incen tinence. Wettins Bed .......96
- eese Throat. Quinv
tia Cfippe Cfip Is
sod ~ druggists. e. sent on receipt Of petce.
.sHUuPHREYS. HOMO. MEDICINE CO., Cos10e
Vlnien and Am streets. New yos,sz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
Fl. RIPLEY WON

+Brainerd Dispatch: TT. Ripley
trounced the Brainerd Speedwells to
the tune of 16 to 9 Saturday. La
Force kept the hits scattered while
Stallman was hit hard when hits meant
runs. The feature was home run by
Beaumont Of Fl. Ripley with the
bases full. A return game will be play
ed in Brainerd in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
:. 73479g5 " II, 8 g 80 -.
Little Falls

Summary: Earned runs, Dryers 4,
Little Falls O. Left on bases, Dryers
8, Little Falls 10. Struck out by But
Ter 9, by LeClaire 6. Stolen bases,
Ahles Time, hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire, Batters. s@.ss+.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

~CNOIC ny IHHIHSS'
DRYERS 80. 20 0 10 o 4 Is
Little Falls -. 90 0 0 0 0 2 2 Is
Summary: Two-base hits, Zalusky,
Ah:es, Sullivan. Three-base hits,
Do31inick. Earned runs, Dryers 6, Lit
tie Falls l. Left on bases, Dryers 5,
Little Falls 6. Struck out by Dominick
10, by jacobson 8. Wild pitches, Dom
Tnisk, Jacobson. Passed ball, Erickson.
Stolen bases, Qually, Kennedy, Zalu-
ski, Mullane, Jevne. Sacrifice hits,
Heaage, Newgard, Jevne Double
plays, Krey to Ericsson to Qually.
Kennedy to Graves to Mullane. UNI
pires, Batters and Roeberg, Time l
hour and 81 minutes.
Second game:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
SCnOO I I NJ


The annual report Of the treasurer
Of the independents school district Of
Little Falls, as prepared by Treasurer
John Wetzel, is as follows. u.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-02-13
{ hatnp { iark on Saloons

Congressman Champ Clark. SPEAK
or of the National House Of Repre-
srntatlYeS recently in a interview
with q ncN >paprr reporter ~hen
asked regarding the fitness ot the
Saloon rs a place for young man
to frequent, said Il young man
was ambitious 10 live a clean. sue
cesSful life. it was no place for him
But he added il he wishes 10 excel
In crime. rob his mental and physi.
cal powers cunsort with blackEegs,
prostitutes and thieves. he u dis
grace 10 his family a stencil to his
own noStrils, Id advise him to fire.
auent the SALOONS tie can learn
aud he all that in liquor saloon
In fact. he can take a postgraduate
course without leaving the premises
The Saloon is bad mainly because
ol what ii sells. But it is also bad
because liquor selling always some
how creates in the premises where
i, is sold a most unhealthy aunoS-
pherp One Of the worst phases OF
the saloon is the treating system |
have seen a half dozen choice
American citizens, leaders in their
lines of work, line up in front OF a
bar and in less than thirty minutes
come out indecent, jabbering idiots,
A hog would feel insulted If any OF
item should call it brother You
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-02-13
Rev. ID. r.. Barrett,
purss Marble Hi Mo

EpuuR Pgr>s. Marble Hill, Mo
Dear sir. We, the members Of the
Nomans Christian Temperance I'M
ION. desire to express, thru the col
umns Of your paper, the deep Sor-
row which We as members OF this
organization feel in the death OF our
very highly esteemed brother and
co-worker. Rev D t. Barrett, who
departed this life January l6, 1918,
after a brief illness of one week
In the death of Bro Barrett not
only has the church lost a faithful
minister, the temperance cause an
untiring worker. but humanity has
lost friend, Few are the homes
in Intesville, where he was pastor
for five years, that have not felt the
tender touch Of his sympathy, ever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

the banks he is interested In viii add
directly 60 his personal fortune and
that ne has voted to increase from :
10 per cent dividends paid by the
new regional banks on the stock held
hy member banks
MIR owen rctorted that aristow's 3
charges Werc false and ridiculous "
Senator owen said that twenty -four
ycurs ago hc mad helped Co organize
"a little bank In oklahoma, that he
still owned stock In the bank. and
"vill own 1t until 7 die"
"Thc allegations that my action ON
this him were influenced by the own
ership of stock In that little bank are
ridiculous" he said, "more than that
they are false and the senator knows
they are false"
Senator Nelson another or the ca
cludcd conrorces, assailed the Demo-
Gratis
"Nou have not only insultod the
Republicans of the senate and insult
cd md humillatcd me-" he said, hut
sou have disfranchised the state
represent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
1900 TELEGRAPHERS
ON FRISCO MAY GO
OUT ON STRIKE
[By Lcascd Wire 10 TivcnIne Herald. /

ray Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Springfield. No, bee. GA count
OF nine-tenths of the ballots east by
telographers In the employ of the 81.
Louis and san Francisco railroad on
proposition 70 strike as result Of
the refusal Of the receivers nf the
railroad 20 grant an increased vase
and un oight-hour day shows ninety
eight per cent ~ the men voted In
favor of strike according 10 a state-
mont today by : A. Newman o. Chi-
cago, vice president 90 the Interna-
tional order of Railroad Telegraph
ass
n strike should be called 1900
men. including station agents. dis
patchers and telegraph operators an
over the Frisco system win be at-
fected
According Go Newman. arrange
monts already are being made ca
care for tho familles Of the men who
might be- effected by the strike. -
was announced the union has fund
of Stoo 00o to use in caring for fam-
lios OF Idle men and keeping their
children iu school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
CONTRABAND SHIPPED no
MEXICO VIA uANiBI i.G

Washington, Dec. a. American
arms and ammunition Tor Huerta de-
MED direct expectation TO Mexico are
being shipped from the United states
10 Hamburg, Germany, and reshipped
TO Mexico. This became known 10
officials here today when it Was
found that "a large shipment recorty
had been made by that route In
connection with an order for arms
for the Hucrta government In ia
pan, adviccs here say the munitions
are rifles discarded hy the Japauv4e
army recently In favor OF new type.
Although manufactured originally ,n
ihe imperial Japanese armories. !iko
the old Springfield muskets ANA ,ho
III y. which followed thcm In Tins
country the arms We're disposed ~
by the government to private doalrrs
and 1t is understood that In such "a
manner the Mexican government au
been able to get them.
u was said az the state department
today contracts for The delivery ol
the guns were made last April before
the United States government hA /
announced its policy of refusing re
ognition of tho Huertn government,
and that there was mo- warrant & o
protest against the deliveries now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
FEEBLE EFFORTS MADE
TO OBSERVE CIiitlSTMAS

Mexico city, Dec. 23.--t'eoblc of-
forts nave been made To- arrange hol-
idny festivities in Mexico City this
year.
Governor Corona OF the federal dis
trlct. has enlisted few of the city's
fashionable women 10 assist him iu
holding kcrmoss In one ot the pub
Tic parks, but even this show Of hoh-
day spirit is hnlt Apologize. Il being
announced the proceeds are 90 go to-
wares buying clothing Cor the poor
Merchants In Mexico annually dress
their windows ana stores To attract
the gift-buymg public hut unlike the
stores iu tho United States, tho rush
Is not over until one week later. only
% few Mcxicans buy presents and dis
tribute thcm on Christmas. but an of
them want 20 give tokens OF their love
and friendship on Sew Years day
This year the merchants have made
little effort to capture the holiday
money. Sentiment has dulled the
Z buying spirit and war has drained the
money bags. A. a people, the MeXi-
/ cans are Impoverished, Merchants
lVho had placed orders early in the
Iycar with European TOY houses have
generally cancelled them because oi
Ithe Increased duty ON ull importatious
such shop windows us are decorated
with holiday goods this year contain
lonly the leftover GOODS Of Year, ago