davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
NEW HAVEN TEAM TO
 PLAY RAMBLERS TOMORROW

. Bobby Slows New Haven team will be the attraction at the Auditorium in Stratford tomorrow evening where sthey will stack up against the Ram sblers. Bobby Stow manages and plays with the team and is confident that his team will bring home the #1aurels- A change was made in the RambIer's lineup last week, Flood taking Hafe1e's place and Meyers playing forward, and the boys showed some speed in their new positions. An thony and Stark still continue to show their good form Frankel, who put up a good game here last year will be seen with the New Haven team. Two preliminary games will be played and dancing will he enjoyed.
 The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
BONES IN HAND CRUSHED

gTalman Goad were broken and that
 member severely crushed when it caught in a machine at the Tait Pa per Go. factory, yesterday. Goad is Is and lives in Bostwick avenue He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound saves money because Just a. few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts long dnne- It quick ly heals raw and infames surfaces. stops tickling throat, harsh, rasping coughs, croup, hoarseness bronchial l and Ia grippe coughs HdndIe's- Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
PITCHER DAN SHERMAN FIRST
 BRIDGEPORT PLAYER TO SIGN
Local Club Secures Infie1der Johnson And Outfie1der Smith From
 Providence League

ed teams to raise salaries to the ex- tent of about $2oO,00O.
 The FederaIs have not been able to obtain grounds in Toronto or Buffa- 10. The only suitable tract In Tor onto has been seized by the Canadian league, which will play there when the international league club is on the road.
 Mike Doherty, the former Eastern association umpire, has Rgned to off, ciate in the New England league next season. President O'Rourke turned Mike down Quietly but finally
 Harvard is not feeling very chipper over the prospects of a crew to beat Yale next June. Two star oarsmen wiIIz not be able to compete for places in the shell and two others are out with injuries
 Pat O,Connor, the old Springfield Cardinals. He was with Kansas City. in the American association last year.
 Mike Gibbons says the reason he called off negotiations for his bout with McFarlands was Packey's desire to grub everything in sight Gibbons claims Mcfarland wanted such a large guarantee that there would be poth- ing left but kind regards for the house of Gibbons. A Next Tuesday, night the 14tt Co. basketball five of this city will op- pose the Blue Ribbon basketball toss- l CTS at Colonial hall. The military boys will import two stars from Hart ford and two from another out of town team and expect to grab the $25 Bo- nus offered to state teams which beat the Ribbons. z :, A party of American entrants for the international skating races at Trondhiem, Norway is scheduled to leave New York on February TO-. They l expect to reach Christiana in time to Iparticipate in the international skiing competitions at Ho1menkohen on s{reb- ruary, IS, s22 and 23, and remain for the tri-national contest on March 1, between Finland, Sweden, And Nor way They will return from Der lgen on March .. -sas .- @ens.4 -efrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
LA GRIPPE LEAVES ITS
 VICTIMS. PHOSPHATE

Some victims of Ia grippe fully re- cover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weakening The quick action Of Foley's Honey and Tar makes it valuable in severe Ia grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo. Bedford, Ind, writes:-.tLa grippe left me with a severe cough that Foleys Honey and Tar cured, and I am back to my nor nal weight" Hnd1e's Drug Stores Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

London, Feb. Lord Rosebery's health has recently been causing seri-, ous anxiety. The following bulletin has been issued: Lord Rosebery un- derwent a serious operation The op- eration was successful, and progress has been made. Insomnia is caus- ing anxiety and still necessitates ab-. solute quiet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
Winter Baseball


 Manager Johnny Evers of the Cubs is completing his list of transforming games to be played while the team is in the South this spring. Included in the list will be six practice games with the St. Louis Browns The Cubs will also play similar number of contests with the Athletics before they hit the trail for home. q
 According to Jack Ryder. in the Cincinnati Inquirer" the official organ of the Cincinnati club, Garry week "to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Federal Gas and Oil Company, which has been in the hands of a receiver. Several pro7T1i- nent baseball men own stock in this company. and they are now trying to get out without too great a 1oss'' It was at this meeting, according to the Pittsburgh scribes that plans were laid to sell Charley Weeghman that Toledo franchise.
 There may be quite little fussing 1 over just which American league club shall have first call on the Los An geles club of the Coast league for farming purp oses. Frank Chance has | just acquired $6o,000 worth of Angels stock, but the control still rests with Frank Dillon, who happens to be Clarke Griffith's brother-in-law-
 Another Federal league agent is in l New York looking things over. He has already visited several Federal league centers, it is declared, and has found conditions most discouraging. So far, however, he has not been in 1 terviewed.
 The advance guard of the Giant army will fall upon Marlin on or about February 22. Secretary John 1 Foster has issued a. proclamation call ing upon a dozen or more recruits and l a few older birds to report for train ing on Washington's Birthday and the following morning they will go to work under the direction rof Sinister Dick KinseHa, the boss of all ivory i hunters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

The cross roads store keeper should not be allowed to keep a COW, as he would be an interlocking director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

There is general complaint of bas- ket ball players who play a rough game when the umpire is looking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
.. REpH RTRRo.Es.
.RABBI WISE % sPI.a1E FIFIIl

At the Lyric theatre. snnd ening, Feb. IS. Rabbi Stsb Wise of New. Y orlzs will sf1sa o tEhs of the Vote for .rel. .''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
tBy wagner.9

The first Bridgeport player to sign his 1914 contract is Pitcher Dan Sher- man, the youngster who had a tryout at the close. of last season Sherman is wfntering in Amsterdam, N. Y., and his paper was received by Secretary Reddy- today. He writes that he is working at his trade as an electrician. Sherman made fine impression upon fans who saw him work last season. He was used only in two games but won both. The local club secured him from the Twin-State league.
 Secretary Reddy also announced the signing of two new youngsters from the Providence City league. They are Henry Smith, an outfe1der, and Gus Johnson, a second basenan. Both boys were regarded as the best men in their positions in the league, which has turned out many good youngsters. sCooney, the shortstop sold by Worces- ter to Boston last season, came from the Providence league.
 An outfelder named Morris McShea of Audidean, Pa, wrote the Bridge port club for a job today. He is rec commended by Danny Murphy of the Athletics. McShea was dn the Tri- County league in Pennsylvania last season where he stole so bases and batted .314.
 President O'Neil of the western league, who is making the worlds tour with the Giants and Sox, sent a postal from Manila to President O'Rourke of the Eastern association. Bob Abbott of the Brooklawn Coun- try club was named captain of the State League golf team at a meeting Of the Connecticut Golf association held yesterday in New Haven.
 l2-BRIEF SPORTS. E@ .f....2py ut Owner Wedghman of the Chicago Federal 1eaguers, says hes will not make a fight for King Cole, who has just completed an acrobatic turn that landed him back with the Yankees Weeghman declares he doesn't want any unwilling players.
 The coming season will not show much profit in the big leagues for the Federal 1eaugue invasion has fore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

Bob Abbott of the Brooklawn Coun try club was named captain of tn, State League golf team at a. meeting Of the Connecticut Golf association held yesterday in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

The coming season will not show much profit in the big leagues for the Federal 1eaugue invasion has fore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

ed teams to raise salaries to the ex- tent of about '$200, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

President O'Nedl of the Western league, who is making the world s tour with the Giants and Sox, sent a postal from Manila to President O'Rolrke of the Eastern association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

Pat OsConnor, the old Springfield catcher, has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals. He was with Kansas City in the American association last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

Totals .56O 512 513-15s6 Tonight's game, Team A vs. Team F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

Mike Doherty, the former Eastern association umpire, has Agned to off, ciate in the New England league next season President O'Rourke turned Mike down Quietly but finally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

Harvard is not feeling very chipper over the prospects of a crew to beat Yale next June. Two star zoarsmen will not be able to compete for, places in the shell and two others are out with injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04

ELKs LEAGUE.
 Elk Club Alleys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-04
FACTORY LEAGUE. (Arcada AHauA

Next game Feb. 4. American Chain vs. Armstrong;
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
cLEF CLUB AT MILO TONIGHT
LOCAL ORGANIZATION TO APP
PEAR AT FIRST STREET Play.
HOUSE TONIGHT

The Mems glee club is evidently be-
coming very popular with the music
loving public of this city, for it is
scheduled to carry out an important
part of the program at the Milo thea
tre tonight. Part Of the proceeds OF
the show will go to the Glee club.
Four numbers will be rendered at
each of the two shows. The club has
put in some very consistent work in
preparing for its appearance tonight
and the public is assured an excellent
entertainment. Miss Maude Girault
Smalley, the able director Of the club,
will conduct the program and Miss
Maybelle Brannen will be accompan-
ist at the piano. = e.
The members of the Glee club are as
follows: First tenors-L. F. Cary, J..
A. Schmid, F. w. Lyons and A. Edling;
Second tenors-E. H. Hennen, N. J..
Peterson, Perry Gibson and Mark
Millspaugh; Baritones-H. o. II. Mum
son, A. Smelling, P. j. Vasaly and Mau-
rice Richard; Bass-Chas. Guernon, Err
nest J. Carlson and Jos. Moeglein.
The numbers to be carried out are:
Barcarolle From Tales of Hoffman
Lullaby and Goodnight J. Brahms
Schneider's s Band C. J. Mundy
Stein Song F: F. Billiard
Besides the program by the Glee
club four reels Of good pictures will be
shown at each show. The admission
price has been placed at 10 and Is cents
which is within the reach Of every.
body.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION. NET
MONDAY IN SPECIAL SESSION.
NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED
FOR NEXT TERM

The board of education held spec,
ial meeting at the rooms in the higA
school Monday afternoon at O'Clock
with all members present except John
The bill of Mrs. N. E. Cary fol
$37 .66 for premiums on insurance was
allowed.
Miss Harriet Gebhardt, for the past
few years member of the teaching
corps Of the local business college, was
elected assistant commercial instructor
at the high school at salary of 500
q month.
The resignation of G. R.. Wilcox, as
principal, to take effect at the end of
the term, was accepted and M. w. Zip
oy was elected to succeed him at an
annual salary Of $1,000.
j. s: Klinka stated that he would not
sign a contract to teach agriculture
here next term. He has accepted a
position as County Agricultural agent
in Wisconsin. He will remain here
until August l Of this year. however.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
''MUTT AND JEFF" AT VICTOR

''MUTT AND JEFF" AT VICTOR
There is absolutely no truth in the
report that "Mutt and Jeff" are to-
retire from the stage and confne their
humorous adventures exclusively to
the columns of the various newspapers
throughout the country. We have it
from no less authority than Manager
Gus Hill himself, who first saw the
possibilities Of the popular newspaper
cartoons as a profitable stage attrac-
tion. Bud Fishers favorite creations
are again to be the heroes of an origi-
nal production at the Victor tonight,
March 27. The offering will be "Mutt
and Jeff in Panama. Starting from
Old Point Comfort, Va, they will wend
their way to Panama. From there they
will emerge aboard the good ship
"Frisco' and winding up at the Pan:
anna Exposition at San Francisco. The
escapades are many and numerous and
if their efforts fail to establish a new
record for continuous laughter it will
be because we have all lost our keen
sense of humor. "Mutt and Jeff' first
came into view as roller chair ex-,
perts. From then on they are detec-
tives, walters, BARRIERS, hold-up men,
neer- -do-wells and what not, surely a
combination of DISCUSSES conststenr
with their varied and checkered ma
lures. = = -: i. s.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
MUSICAL ART CLUB

A students program will be carried
out at the regular meeting Of the Mus1'
cal Art club this afternoon at 4:l5.
The club has also secured the services
Of William Anderson and Bruce Broady
Of Brainerd to assist in the program.
The following program will be car
ried out:
l Know Hill Whelpley
My Sweetheart Kjerulf
Deck Not With Gems Kennedy
Phyllis Randall :
Polonaise, opus 40 Chopin
Erma Warren
Awake Little Flower
Gertrude Sans Souci
I Hear You Calling Me
Charles Marshall
Jessalyn Hall
Danse des des Mirlitons Tschaikowsky
Mildred Barnes
Were Ny Songs With Wings Provided
Hahn
Time Enough OWN
The Secret Scott
Phyllis Randall .- --
Under The Greenwood Tree
Liza Lehman
On The River Frances Anderson
Mr.. William Anderson
Mr.. Bruce Broadly
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
SCHOOL SETTLEMENT $l2,329
MARCH APPORTIONMENT GIVES
EACH OF 5,6o3 SCHOLARS IN
COUNTY $3.50

In the regular March settlement the
schools Of this county get 12,326.60,
which is divided up among the schools
in proportion to the number Of stu
dents, at the rate of $2.2O each for pu.
pills who have attended school 40 days
or more. The money is now available.
The Independent School District OF
this city gets the largest amount,
$2,692.s0, for 1924 scholars. Royalton
gets $475.2o, Pierz $4s1.so, Motley
$237.60, Swanville $253.00, Bowlus
$193.60 and Randall $103.40. Appor.
tionments- among the other districts OF
the county, the district, number Of
scholars in district and the amount in
regular order, are as follows:
District No. 1-22, $48.40; 4-1s,
1850; $50, 1000; 6-76, 1920; =
20, 44.OO; 8-37, S1.4O; 9-42, 92.40;
1872, 70.40; 12-26, 57.20; 1873,
5000; 15-47, 1O3.4O; 1918, 1850;
17-6, 1920; 18-38, $3.50; 19-4Y,
1926; 2o-2s, 61.60; 21-15, $500;
22-42, 92.40; 23-16, $500; .24-56,
1890; 25-36, 1920; 26-28, 61.60;
28-18, 1850; 29-48, 105.60; 800,
1890; 31-74, 1920; 32-22, 48.40; 80
-34, 74.80; 34-17, 37.4O; $50,
44.oo; 36-61, 1920; 37-67, 147.4o;
3s-33, 1880; 39-39, $3.50; 41-106,
1920; 42-22, 1910; 43-28, 61.60;
44-19, 41.S0; 45-1s, 1850; 46-51,
1920; ALL, 24.2O; 48-27, 59.4O;
49-33, 1850; 50-2l, 1920; 5l-35
77.O0; 52-38, $3.50; 53-23, 5000; 81
-21, 1920; 55-26, 57.2O; 56-26
1920; STA, 3o.s0; 5s-24, 52.S2;
1920; 62-16, $500; 63-59, 1880;
64-15, $500; 65-11, 24.2O; 66-11,
24.2O; 67-12, 26.40; 68-40, $500; SO
Ill, 24.20; 70-3, $50; I'LL, 24.2O;
72-41, 1920; 74-52, 1l4.40; 1872,
2O2.40; 1911, 1920; TT, 15.40; 7s
SO, 1920; 79-17, 37.40; So-4o,
$3.50; S1-9, 1880; $40, 1900; ss-
6, 1920; "a IA, $3.50; 85-13, $3.50;
86-25, $500; S7-22, 4S.40; $50,
44.OO; $40, $500; 90-34, 74.80; 81
81, s1.40; 92-3s, $500; 93-37,
S1.4O; 94-6, 1920; 95-51, 1920; 90
-, 1880; 97-25, $500; 98-35, 77.00;
99-44, $3.50; 1O0-15, $500; 1910,
$500; 1O2-11, 24.2O; 1919, 90; 104
-2S, 61.60; 105-19, 41.S0; 106-22,
1910; 1O7-1S, 1850; 1893, 6.60; 109
-25, $500; 1876, 1920; 111-2S,
61.6o; ll2-12, 26.46; 11s- -6, 1920;
114-4, $50; 115-24, $3.50; 11d~16,
$500; 1873, 1880; 1881, 1920;
1921, 1920; 120-18, 1880; 121-
%, 5000; 1928, 5000; 1870,
44.0O; 124-9, 1890; 1915, $500;
126-2S, 61.6O; 1872, 70.40; 12s-
20, 61.60; 1879, $3.50; 130-14,
3O.SO; 1913, 5000; 1872, 1890;
1922, 4s;40; 134-23, 5000; 135--
20, $3.50; 1865, 77.00; 1875, 1920.
Total, $12,326.60.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
WILL ATTEND SHORT COURSE
LARGE NUMBER OF BOYS WILL
BE ACCOMPANIED BY J. 8.
KLINKA

Next Monday afternoon at 2:45 a
large number of boys will leave for St.
Paul to attend the short course which
will be given there during the week. j..
s. Klinka Of the high school faculty
will accompany the boys and spent the
week with them attending the course.
The course will open on Monday af-
ternoon March 30th, and close on Fri
day afternoon, April 3rd. The morn.
ings will be devoted to class study and
practice, the afternoons to excursions.
The time each forenoon will be divided
into two periods of ninety minutes
each. For those two periods the boys
may choose any two Of the following
subjects: Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle or
Corn Work. From eleven to twelve
every boy will be required to take one
of the following: Poultry, Horses, Po-
tatoes or Gardening.
The afternoons will be devoted to
excursions to points Of interest in and
near the twin cities, such at the state
capitol, the new state prison at Still
water, the Pillsbury A mill, Walker
Art Gallery, Minneapolis public
library, Minnehaha Falls, Soldiers
Home, South St. Paul Stock Yards.
The evenings will be given over to
special entertainments in the chapel.
The cost of the weeks course will be
two dollars for board and room, ana
about one dollar for street car fare on
the various excursions. The addition
al cost for each student will be the
railway fare from his home town to
st. Paul or Minneapolis and return.
There is a splendid opportunity for
spending week in most profitable
and pleasant way. Take vacation of
one week and join the party. The
boys will leave upon the 2:45 train on
Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
Attempt to Control Morrison County
Democratic Organization
Meets with Rebuff
VASALY EASILY Reelected COUNTY Chairman
National Administration Endorsed
State Organization Condemned
- as Reactionary

J.. w. Vasaly and opposed by D. M.
Cameron, Frank Armstrong and by
C. E. Gravel, Jr. N. N. Bergheim salo
he did not oppose the resolution except
wherein it stated that the representa-
the state conference, although his re-
marks were in some disagreement. The
delegation, however, can do as they
choose as to this. L. w. Vasaly defend
ed the resolution in vigorous fashion
as did R. S. Clarke, and on the vote
being taken but two or three noes were
heard. Mr.. Vasaly also grilled some OF
the opposing speakers in their talk o,
harmony when they saw they were
hopelessly beaten. They themselves
were responsible for whatever dissen-
tion there might be among the local
democrats.
The resolution follows:
= Resolution
! The democrats of Morrison County
who for many years, in conventions
and at the polls, have labored for pro-
gressiye democracy, in mass meeting
assembled, point with satisfaction to
the redemption of the pledges Of the
Baltimore platform by the progressive
democratic national administfation.zz.
The work so well done as to the
tariff and the currency will be follow
ed by further redemption of party
pledges under the wise and courageous
leadership Of President Wilson,
IS The progressive national admins
3tion should have the support. Of pro.
gressive democratic organizations in
all the states. That this is not the
case in Minnesota is well known. The
progressive democrats Of Minnesota
labor under the serious handicap of
having no adequate or proper means
Of presenting their views to the ma.
tional administration. The state or.
ganization is being used to build up a
reactionary personal political machine
of the same character as that which
the democrats of this county helped to
destroy eighteen years ago. We be-
lieve in democratic democracy, not in
an interest-controlled machine which
disregards the wishes Of the rank and
file in order to build up a party domi
nation similar to that which our presi
dent fought against when governor OF
New Jersey.
It is vital issue-whether the
democratic party in Minnesota shall
become the instrument of the selfish
ambitions of reactionary and hi:
satellites, or whether it shall be {
party to which democratic democrat
can belong with pride. The interests
do not control the National admins
tration. They should not be allowed
to control the state organization.
We believe in the Primary law 81
! ably advocated by Wilson and Bryan
and we denounce attempts to evade i
I in the interests of any organization
seeking to perpetuate control.
Our representatives at the stat,
mass meeting are instructed to act II
accordance with these sentiments.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
IN JUSTICE COURT

Nick Mueller Of Buckman was
brought before Justice Gaudst Tues
day morning on charge Of selling
liquor on Sunday, on the complaint Of
Frank Nagel Of Buckman. He waived
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury under 500 bonds.
John Mueller Of BucKman was bound
over to the grand jury by Judge Gau-
det Wednesday morning on charge of
selling liquor to a minor. He waived
examination in justice court and was
bound over under 800 bonds. -~~s
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

The Lynch adherents, led by Post
master S. P. Brick, were badly worsted
in the Democratic mass meeting held at
the court house Tuesday afternoon,
their candidate for chairman, Henry
Rasicot, being defeated by P. J. Vas
ally by vote of II to "a. Included in
the "a votes, was also another post
master appointee Of Lynch g and two
prospective ones.
P. J. Vasaly, chairman of the county
committee, called the meeting to Or
der, reading the call, which provided
for the selection Of ia representatives
to the state conference to be held at
the auditorium building at st. Paul at
II o'clock on March 81. Also for the
selection Of the county organization
The meeting was we'll attended, the
various towns of the county being
we'll represented.
The selection of temporary chairman
was the first order of business, P. j.
Vasaly being nominated by P. J. Lauer-
man and Henry Rasicot by John
Schmolke.
Motion was made to vote by ballot,
but on reconsideration, a rising vote
was taken, the vote resulting in the
election Of of.xMx-~Nasaly as above men.
toned.
Mr.. Rasicot said that he always
supported an opponent, and graciously
moved that the selection Of chairman
be made unanimous.
N. N. Bergheim was made secretary
without contest. i. -.
The. vote on chairman showed that
the conference was very much anti
Lynch, and resolutions were passed in
accordance with that sentiment.
A resolution offered by B. B. Cox, OF
Swanville, was passed, continuing the
old county organization, which includes
those who have been acting as chair
man and secretary and committeeman
in the several different precincts OF
the county.
Mr.. Vasaly thanked the conference
for the loyalty shown to progressive
democracy, and their renewed conf
dence in his work as chairman. He
referred to the fact that previous te
the time that Lynch came into power
as dispenser Of patronage, the friends
of shat gentleman in this county were
at minimum. He said he was pleas
ed to know that the democrats of Nor
rison county, who for years had Tough,
for the principles of progressive dem
ocracy, were not to be so easily
swerved from their purpose as some
seemed to think.
On motion of R. S. Clarke Of Royal
ton, the chair was empowered to SO
lect the delegates to the state confer
ence, and the following list was an
nounced: P. J. Vasaly, Jos. Moeglein
P. j. Lauerman, J. J. Gross, G. M. A
Fortier, Peter Poster, Geo. Emder, D
Moran, E. H. johnson, N. N. Bergheim
l.. w. Vasaly, Martin Viechorek, r. 5
Clarke, B. B. Cox.
The resolution printed below which
shows the sentiment of the democracy
of Morrison county was presented b.