davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
BRUTAL AND UNH0LY WAR
Samuel Gompers Comments on Eu
rcpean Conflict.

indianapolis, Sept. 24.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, in addressing
the convention of the United Broth
erhocd Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, said the present European
war was "the most brutal and un-
holy war in the history of mankind" !"
Mr.. Gompers praised the work of
congress during the present admin
istration, calling attention to the leg
islation enacted and proposed which
he said protected workers and i'm
proved working conditions.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
WINNIPEG FLYER KILLS TWO
Third Man Sleeping on Track 10 "a
tally Injured.

Two men were killed and a third
fatally injured when the 500 Winni-
peg Flyer struck them one mile east
of Sedan. They had started to tramp
to Brooten, following the 500 tracks,
and when one mile east of Sedan lay
down to rest, placing their coats for
pillows on the end of the ties, their
feet stretching out from the rails.
All three fell fast asleep and the
Winnipeg Flyer struck them, it is sup
posed, as they raised up to scramble
away. Two were instantly killed,
their heads being smashed beyond
recognition.
The third man managed to make
his way back to Sedan. Little hope
is entertained for his recovery.
The men we're strangers in the vi.
cinity and the injured man was una
BILE to tell of their identity.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
RUNAWAY IS FATAL TO TWO
Four Men Hurt in Serious Accident
at OWatonna.
Henry Conklin and James Gard were
fatally hurt and Louis Jepson and
Martin Kuhictowicz were severely in
jured in a runaway accident at Owa-
tonna.
One Dead; Ten Injured.

A three-year-old boy was killed and
ten other persons were injured in two
automobile accidents in Minneapolis.
The boy was crossing the street and
was struck by an auto and hurled un-
der delivery wagon. Eight members
of the Central high school alumni
football team and two other men were
injured in q collision that caused 9
seven-passenger car to turn a COM
plete someTsault and land upright on
the wheels.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
PROBABLY DUE TO MINES
British Steamer Sunk and Twenty
two Lives Lost.

Trebizond, Asia Minor, Sept 73-
Twenty-Five persons lost their lives
by drowning as result Of the sink
ing Of the British steamer Belgian
King near Cape Kureli. 81 81
& The Belgian King carried passen-
gers and crew to the number of 10.
Ninety-eight Of them were saved by
q Russian steamer. So {: = s..
L s snrmised this accident wa1 lue
70 8 mine, but the real cause has not
been revealed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

The band dance which was given
at the Harrison & Peterson hall Fri.
day evening was not very successful
only $l5 being netted. It is possible
that another dance will be given in
the near future to get enough money
to pay for the uniforms.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
AMONG THE HUNTERS

Mike WachlaroWicz and Arthur
Reynolds returned Sunday evening
from Lincoln, near which place they
bagged dozen ducks and three-score
G. A. Sprandel and two sons, Charles
and Clarence, and Charles Thomas,
bagged Is prairie chickens northeast
Of this city Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies. Remember. .it =
absolutely free. You do not have to order any
remedies to secure the book. Address, HumphfeyuD
Homeopathic Medicine Company, 156 william Street.
New York City. This Is a splendid opportunity to
obtain a veterinary treatise that you should have
in your library. As reference work you win ind
!tinvanable. have it In the time OF need WIN bo
worth many dollars, whereas it will cost you but 9
post card by writing for it now.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Misses Gondeborg lnd Cyri johnson
entertained at kitchen shower Fri
day evening for Miss Ellen Johnson,
a bride of last Tuesday. Music and
games furnished the entertainment for
the evening, after which lunch was
served. m
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger of delayed treatment
Of collie and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at all In other words. not to diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms. Prompt
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

A number Of friends of Miss Fern
Love surprised her at her home on
Fourth street southwest SATURDAY. eve
ming. The evening was spent at games.
Refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

~ AAS&S~eSe>SS
action is the great se0et
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper deat-
mentisalwaysneceGsasy.:
That Is just how Hu1nph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual will prove so v8l-
liable to you. It u by
F. Humphreys, u. D. vs..
and teaches now to dag.
nose ard give proper
treatment.
This book Will save you
hundreds OF dollars and
eost5you nothing. twill
be sent absolutely ffo0
on request to any farmer
In order to introduces
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
FLEET AWAITS CANADIANS
Cruisers and Transports Are Said "a
BE at Halifax.

e.
Valcartier Camp, Que, Sept "a
Admiral Wemys, commander Of q
fleet of battleships, cruisers and 9th
er craft, came to the camp and was
in conference with the minister of
militia with reference to conveying
the troop ships which will carry the
Canadian expeditionary force to Eng
land. The admiral came from Hall
fax
It was said that a British fleet Of
twenty ships was ready. The route
to England is clear and there is con-
sidered to be no possible danger Of
interference by German cruisers.
Any of the enemy's ships that may
be in the Atlantic are bottled up
along the seaboard, it is declared.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

M. Martinson of Wadena visited
with friends in this city the first of
the week, enroute to Minneapolis on
business. Mr.. Martinson was a former
resident of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Miss Ruth Haven, organizer for the
state library commission, returned to
St. Paul Wednesday, after spending
a week in this city in the interests OF
library work.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

CAAucIS. s. .. ..-r,
Diversity Of the Boards Duties
Unless it be the state auditor 8 de-
partment no board OF commission has
greater trust or a more diversified
line of supervision than the state
board of control. Nearly 1900 per-
sons in the shape Of employees are an
swerable to it and as stated the treat
Ment. comfort and sustenance Of near
y 10000 persons, the majority of
them defective, are it's constant care.
Last year for current expenses
alone the board supervised the expen-
diture Of nearly $1,S0O,0OO, and it
passed On plans and specifications and
$ supervised the erection Of new build
lngs and improvements to old build
ings totaling nearly 100000
Added to this the board has in. it's
charge state property valued at near
" $15,O0O,00O, it sup~r1ntends the cul-
tivation Of nearly 10000 acres Of
land, and it provides employment for
thousands who Otherwise would be a
burden to the state. This latter fea-
ture of its activities is exemplifed at
the state prison and the refoymatorY
where every ward is expected to re-
turn profit. Minnesota farmers
have full knowledge Of this fact in the
shape Of reduced prices for binding
twine and farm machinery.
Det tiled Reports o. Every Activity
What the board exacts of those in
charge Of the VARIOUS institutions,
such as superint dents, assistants and
nurses, would I'll book, but in brief
they must report dai1y weekly, month.
y, quarterly, yearly and biennially.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

FAR6s-Am preparing sale hist Of
farms, and those desiring to sell
their lands or farms will do well 10
list them with me at once. John Yer.
tin, Little Falls, Mimi. 2-tf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
c. r. HUTCiIINCS
electricity From the Skies

Very little more IL known Of ainos
phsrio electricity than Franklin dis.
covered In Philadelphia In June. 1863.
when he proved that the electricity
~ the air and The electricity OF the
laboratory are one and the same Va.
rious devices have been made for
measuring the force Of the current In
the hope thai II would assist In fore.
casting tho weather. but the magnetic
envelope that apparently surrounds
the globe ana wraps ~ with a network
81 currents IL stlll a bafiing mystery
The report. therefore. from Madrid
that spanish physicist has sEc.
ceeded IN reaching out into the air
with speclsl apparatus and bringing
bach elecfriclty enough 10 LIGHT fifteen
lamps md keep them lighted during
q prolonged test 10 Of the highest I'm.
por'ance n true.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
Psmakabl. Bee Hive.

4 beehive u estmoidinay d.mer.
sions has beer removed from thr root
20 Castlehill. an Ayrshire tsc0ilanG
eighteenth century mansion Tho hive
hrs been knorn 20 have been ON tbr
uu0f Tor 81 Fea-s las accumulated
Feighi wss 81 iansering the siuciure
Nyrlafs n boss we're killed 90 enable
TIE wortmen - remove The states The
honey store vss IN perfect prcserya
ton. and aboat hall a ton vas r.
moved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
hrs. yiNYARp a. INWARD
canint.d On First veyaue.
By HOP"


One hundred years ago the United
states foop ofvar Froiic was cap
urod b, the British frieate Orpheus
and the schooner Shelbourne. The
Trolic belonged 90 now class or.
small slorps or war especially designed
by the americans 10 slip through the
strict blockade maintained by the
British along the whole extent OF the
Atlantic coast She had been TO sea
onls a fcN weeks when she fell in
with tho Ofuh'us and the Shelbourne.
q chase onsuod in which the Ameri-
can vessel wet down her sails and
threw overheard her guns and an
chors brt 20 no avail. for she was
oyorhauled. aad forced 10 surrender.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ior Judge Furty.se,cnth Judicial
District:
JAMES y. BHUANING.
JONI ". NEtLE.
IIIGiI l.. IMrHi;IGS.
Tor D,siiid Attorney:
IIENHY :. HiSHOp.
\. =. ROLLINS.
Tor County Judge:
Z. ". M,HIIDE
" VI. Ji.IEI.
!. :. CARLISLE.
Tor nistriu clerk:
T. Z. THOMPSON.
T. Z. ShilIMiN.
For Count, Attorney
EAl Z. JOHNSON.
Tor sheriff.
". 81 rIRWELL.
". &. HllEp.
Tor county lrrk
SAN H. NOILOW.
Tor IaN Collector;
VIII y. THOMPSON.
iElNk q. ROCKINGHAM
80, lay Assessor:
ItpitGE VI. LEDTORD.
cEOiiGE =. WILLIAMS.
MS, WHITAKER
Tor County treasurer:
4. y. SEARS.
IOiIS 8iESON.
q. ". 6WNtTEf1 RuykNEII
u. G.. UiNl;ICk.
". " WON.
3 ! NIT
/ TNtti." EuU SWIM.
T. T. NcGstGOE
!. ilIIlI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
Possibly Had rspp.n.s TO Kim.

Farmer Yspp-"whs, hind nv = pic
ture WI, his here lost 'Moana iAra.'
anyway" The village Oracle-~A
small portrait o. woman" Farmer
Yapp-"Humph' III be, ye that some
one Of them fresh iravelin' crsyon pic.
ture agents hypnertized the osretaker
or the iani,or inter leiiih him take u
away with him to have Il enlarged"
PUCK
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

m H.l 'hc hremen wear water
..rnr. .. louhlc skin. witch they
s.. au. H .' vi'h water from The
hose o. Ur .9ro between the layers
a.rowu rt.ru 10 ths water escapes
......h o. valve i th. 'op o. tho hel-
u.i ..f Cows down over The fireman
..t . U.4u. Ii..tt ,It 4iAi uouDiJ'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

Oca onali. az Old bachelor thinks
tha Ho womsii would have him. but
there are lots Of excellent spinsicrs
r boo sf" not - asfulIy particular .
Exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

housewives and s-rvar,q


Won may recall R.hr l,.. '.t
ensons dicium on 'UU subject no.
that the servant guofInu H r'e.
more to the fore 80. declared 'Hlf
The worst ioatufes Of ,ho iiutish ll
die class are its fear Of death and
the way g. women treat their d.
nestle servant To "a man. sH fh.
london Chronicle f 20.
no importance whether the cook wears
n cap or mo-. and Do Cu Hm.
raihfr with tho h0iscunid being
Fll1d or Iano'd Dos c.cfF conner Nhy
ahold not enc a.t Miss Smith '0
bring In tho coGoo. iI.t a. OF Che o.
hco 81 Jones s 'old FOO ring up
0lU1 Cuir'7 1901 O. rs precisely on
thcs point. hat iho housewife show
her upmaulh,s towards women
Why
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
Hcnnn,a snr.nn caus,a 1 TIr..

Hc0 a Ccd Spring Caused 4 Fire.
a fra which might have been ac-
companIad by disastrous results vas
recently caused 700 curious way by
wire hol springs slurtcIrcu.'iuF a
Huls. battery which bad been tom.
powrily placed beneath tho bed The
occupant OF tho bedroom Boz sitting on
the bed caused tho springs 90 sar.
short circuit The battery terminals end
fuse thereby burning q ho'o BOZ the
mattress and settling Gro 'o tho bed.
d'nr Tho battery had been removed
from an om0tIa AND va being
stored u- 'Io rc.f az 'hc winter bo-
meath Gle bed whore o. would b' ont
90 'hr uat aud not freeze Electrical
World
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

WANTED Good horse and run
about buggy Must be- cheap for
cash. Address u. u. care News.
lS9-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12
FOR TRADE
Iraar. R.,ul, q, J.aIou.r

a terrible renedy 'or Jealousy VAS
employed b. a good looking woman
named Bora. the wife - On Italian
tradesman living a. i.ulno. near In.
sano. recently The couple had been
married Ave years. and the husband.
who was very Jealous. made frequent
scenes for which there VAS no reason
IN desperation al last his wife oh
tsined some viiriol and washed her
face with the liquid 20 spoil my beau.
~ and keep my husbands love" she
explained 20 the doctor The Vom.
ans hands and face were terribly
burned. and she has been taken 70
hospital Her husband cannot b. con.
sOled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

Phone 1is stlli gets Oli rlL
stroud and his taxicab. i7S-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

balls News Want Acs must be g.
companied BY the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

10 DaIl, Es.s v mt Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

Try ral, Ne~s Want Aos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-12

I VAST YOUR screen work doors.
window glass and an kinds repair
WORK Neat aud auich service phone
3@c \. &. Hotrick room : ChWsclor
Bidg INA-l't
HAVE q customer who will place a
few real estate loans OF discount
some notes. +. NJ. Leflorge Phone
SIS. Is1-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
A FEW GUIDE POSTS ALONG THE
LINE.

The detailed preparation OF this plan |
am going TO leave until next week. but for
any one who cares meanwhile to work
one out for himself l will suggest these
principles and guide posts:
l. Keep all plants that remain for more
than one year together along one side or
at one end OF the plot. For example. as
paragus, rhubarb, etc.
. Arrange 10 plant everything In rows
as long as possible, so that hoeing, weed
ing. etc. can be accomplished with the
fewest number OF turns and with labor
saving tools.
3. If possible let these rows run north
and south, and, preferably, across rather
than UP and down slope. In any case II
is best to plant the tallest, densest crops
corn, pole beans, etc. at the north side
where they will not shade the others
4. Keep together the plants that occupy
the ground the whole season-e. g., car
rots. parsnips, onions, etc.
0. 1t is rarely necessary TO have special
rows for radishes, as they can be sown
between other larger crops every few
weeks Lettuce can be handled in the
same way
6. Plant at any one time only part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
GETTING A LINE ON YIELD AN
ACRE.

Next II is desirable to know approx
mately what given area Will yield OF
each Of the commoner vegetables. HAL
ness on this point often produces amusing
but highly disconcerting results. recall
one man, new to gardens and the country
I'm general. who, with half an acre OF
garden and a family of four TO supply,
bought and set out 500 tomato plants
vet sowed only one i00-foot row or peas
AS result he had about two good meals
OF the latter, but tomatoes upon tomatoes
until ne and his family and all the nelgh-
bors grew weary OF the thought OF them.
OF course. yields are unstable incon-
sistent things. varying from place to place
and from season to season. But as
working basis we can estimate for average
conditions the figures given I'm Table Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TO TAKE UP THE MANUAL WORK
FIRST

am going TO assume as premises these
facts.
l. That its readers will want element
ary. fundamental directions and sugges-
tons. Therefore. / am going TO enpha-
size, first Of all, the actual manual tasks;
Just what to do, and where and when
and how 20 do H. leaving the why's and
wherefores until we have time 70 SIT
down and think them over with some
actual results and experience upon which
TO base our arguments
2 That we ara going to have gardens
for three reasons, viz: To get better
fresher vegetables Of the sort we particu-
larry relish than can be got at the store
or market 10 cut down the summer bills.
at least a little, and all the time to get
some fun and enjoyment therefrom. Now.
these results are not nearly so difficult
TO obtain as you may think. After you
have eaten "corn-on-a-stick," as the chill
dren call II. twenty minutes after II left
the parent stalk. and beets or beans or
lettuce that hardly stopped moving be-
tween garden and table. you VIII have a
new appreciation of at least one posi-
bility of a garden. AS TO the money
value. most people overlook several Inn
portant points. The common thing Is TO
make Jokes about the potatoes that event
ually cost s. a quart or the peas that
were worth their weight in gold. Now,
in the first place. our garden isn't going
TO be Of that kind. And in the second,
how about the other things II supplies?
An hour day In the garden is as health
full as a round OF golf or a set OF tennis,
and provided The Lady and the children
do their share, you can assume the saw
ing of $50 or so I'm club membership fees
Then. the combination Of real. outdoor
appetite and the home grown where
withal TO satisfy II IT, although intang1-
BILE, verltable pearl OF great price
Lastly, the enjoyment and fun are there
in abundance, but It rests with the gar
dener himself TO capitalize and appropri-
ate them. 1t is only when the faculty or
ability 10 do this is totally lacking In
every member Of the family that the gar
den costs more than II is worth. All OF
which leads 70 the explanation that We
are going to consider simply the home,
kitchen, or back yard variety of garden.
not the raising OF truck crops as bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

This includes, however one other col
lection OF data, the remaining requisite
for the preparation of our planting guide
and seed order. This is, Of course, the
amount OF seed required for the space
given TO each crop. In the case Of to-
mato. pepper and all sorts that are trans
planted. and OF which only fifty or sew
enty-fve plants are required for the 100
foot row, less than a packet Of seeds is
actually needed. But being the minimum
purchasable quantity, have let 1t stand
In each such case
TABLE III.
SEED REQUIRED AND AVERAGE YIELD
FOR A 1O0-FOOT ROW OF VARIOUS
CROPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

of the fire or under the gas Jet, and find
out I'm a general way what we are going
10 grow and how much OF It. All we need,
therefore, is paper and pencil. fair idea
of our likes and dlslikes, and some seed
catalogues Seed catalogues. by the way.
are a great institution. II you ever sent
for one, no need to tell you TO do IT again
this year. II Is probably on hand already.
Otherwise drop postcards 10 three or four
of the seedsmen who advertise In the best
papers and magazines. There are al least
four in New York that / can recommend
and with the parcels post behind them
others in Philadelphia and Boston can
give equal satisfaction / suggest send
ing for several. because, while the differ
ences in prices and varieties are incon-
siderable It is interesting TO compare and
contrast the seasons offerings. Besides
the modern high class catalogue usually
contains some mighty helpful hints and
practical suggestions based upon the eA-
periences OF actual growers.
Suppose, then, we run through one or
them. grouping the vegetables according
TO two or three features that will be use
full when we make our garden plan. First
divide them according TO the length or
the growing season. There Will be those
that are planted and grow and ripen IN
one place throughout the season GROUP
Al; those that must be started indoors
or in a hotbed, or bought as plants ana
then transplanted to permanent place
GROUP -; those that mature in hair the
season. or at least quickly enough 10 per-
NIT Of something else being raised in the
same ground either before or AFTER them
GROUP c.: those that mature In six or
eight weeks and OF which we can raise
two or more complete crops season
GROUP D.. and those that remain from
one wear to the next without repant!ng
or transplanting Group E).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
AN UP-TO-DATE
LIGHTING SYSTEM
Kingston Has 429 Magnetic Arc
Lamps, with 1870 on Orna.
mental Poles.

The street lighting system of Kingston
was improved last year. The city now
has 429 magnetic arc lamps. Of which $50
are on ornamental iron poles and brack-
cts, and the remainder are either suspend
ed mast arms or suspension wires. The
city also has about 700 32-candle power In
candescent lamps. mainly on the less i'm
portant streets.
In regard 10 the adequate lighting IA
cilities OF the city well known citizen OF
the town says: "One OF the first needs Of
new industry. more especially II the
business be in the experimental stage or
not fully capitalized is power And that
power must be obtainable at a moderate
price and should have fexibility In this
respect Kingston is very favorably situat-
ed. The Kingston Gas and Electric Com
pany offers electric power at rates which
can compare very well with the cost of
any other form of power, even in the
largest enterprises This is partly due TO
the fact that electric motive power is so
perfectly adapted to direct drive that
every piece of machinery can have its In
dividual motor. and power is consumed
only as required. In addition 10 this ad-
vantage. the friction loss OF line shafting,
frequently amounting to as much as 10
per cent OF the whole power generated. Is
entirely eliminated. a number of the in
dustries OF Kingston have awaited them
selves Of the opportunities of this kind
and the Kingston Gas and Electric Com
pany has now over 1880 horsepower mo-
tors connected 20 its lines. All give salts
factory service at reasonable cost.
THE mains and wires of the Kingston
Gas and Electric Company extend 20 all
parts of the city where electric power Is
needed. The policy OF the company IS
one which permits Of the concern to re-
spond readily 20 the demands OF any new
business needing electric power. In add
ton 10 supplying its patrons with gas or
electricity. the company has taken great
pains 10 furnish them with the latest and
best appliances with which TO utilize those
commodities. II has also been the policy
OF the company 20 encourage criticism.
realizing that efficiency can be attained
and maintained only by a careful study
OF tho alleged faults Of the service and
correcting the fault"