davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16

Roab Sapinas anb 2oan gp.; $250O
Carl R. pdifeI on aaIpb aeito;
$3.50.
Getilste SDpptbtiem
Senrb u. Stpffreaen an Sishlafb
gIpsnie 8. une .. Co.; $4,000.
scsobn Is. Seonce al qlponbals g. Il.
3. Co., $4,000.
ausuitu Henner an 8urnet Wooos
y. LIB 6. 60; $500.
Walter W. Sollanp an Soutberll
Sbio Sapinas 9anf Co.; $4,000.
0erieIbc an SuIan 6. @riffit1;
$1,000.
Senrietia 6. GfObsra an Court
Str. Mariet .. nnb g. Co.; $270.
Glislbeth u. Weber an Stella Ds'
Gccpurt: $500.
Garolins g. Wintler an Sprin5
8rope apc. 9. unb y 60; $1,000.
sroni ). phillips an Gpra o. Bel,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-16
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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05
FIRE LOSSES IN MINNESOTA
State Marshal Says Incendiarism Is
Grave Menace.

Fire losses Of nearly $1,00O,OOO
were caused by incendiaries in the
state of Minnesota last year, Charles
E. Keller, state fire marshal, de-
clared in his annual report. Fires
that could be traced directly to in
cendiaries did $162,000 damage, but
in the list of CONGREGATIONS from "un-
known cause" which totaled $1,7O1,-
900, more than. one-half, he declares,
were undoubtedly set deliberately.
The proportion of incendiarism is, a
great menace, he declared, and ef-
forts of authorities should be direct
ed to stamping it out
The total loss, recorded from 2,8O1
fires, amounted in 1914 to $4,375, 900
as compared with a loss from ISL
fires of $3,929, 900 in 1913, an increase
of $454,O00. The bulk of the increase
has occurred outside of the three
principal cities, he points out, for al
though Minneapolis shows an in
crease of $4,000, st. Paul and Du-
luth reveal decrease.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05
A SUFFRAGETTE DEBATE

contributor to the EMAIL Bag in the Pioneer
Press reports supposed debate in the "House of Miss
Representatives, the question of extending the suffrage
to males. One Of the conservatives argument
against male suffrage which have familiar sound. She
is made to say -
IMAM does not want the vote. Man is altogether too
busy engaged in the hury bury of life to study politics.
Woman alone has leisure time for study Man is already
overworked, and since the majority of do not
it would be outrage to impose the additional burden
of studying political questions upon him. Them too think
of the great economic loss of compelling 60 the
polls two years to perform duty which we their
natural representatives. could just we'll do for Them
shudder at the thought of Introducing into fem
mime politics large ignorant and immoral male VOTE
'Sistern, in the face of these impending over
whelmng calamities let stand pat'' applause in
the galeries)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05
Professor Allen Of the State Univer
sity Shoots Man Alleged to Be
Proving About Home.

Earl Nyrall, thirty years old, was
shot three times in an alleged at
tempt to enter the home of w. F.
Allen of Minneapolis and died from
his wounds few hours later without
making a statement.
He had a gunshot wound in his
right shoulder, bullet wound in his
neck, caused by shot from a squirrel
rife, and another wound an inch be-
low the heart caused by bullet from
an automatic revolver
Mr.. Allen, who is an instructor at
the University of Minnesota in the
department of anatomy, heard a noise
in the kitchen vestibule. Going out
on the balcony above the vestibule he
ordered the man to remain there, he
says.
The shotgun then was fired into the
air, the instructor says, after the man
had uttered several oaths in answer
to Aliens command and that of Mrs.
Allen. The man got outside of the
vestibule and went around the cor
ner of the house and was approach
ing the street when Allen fired again,
this time with an automatic revolver
obtained from his wife. Nyrall fell,
but regained his feet and started
away again only to be hit by another
bullet.
Professor Allen was held by the po-
lice pending an investigation Of the
shooting of Nyrall. The grand jury,
which is in session, promptly investi-
gated the matter and Professor Allen
was eXonerated and released.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05
BROOD SOWS need
CAREFUL FEEDING
Winter Weather Especially Calls
for Attention on Part Of
the Farmer.
BY r. c. ASHBY,
Animal Husbandman, Minnesota Col
Iege of Agriculture.

Iege of Agriculture.
One of the most important things
In swine husbandry is the proper feed
ing Of the brood SOW. A large per-
centage of the losses at narrowing
time and later are due to the i'm
proper feeding and methods of caring
for the SOW during the winter.
The following combinations are rec
commended as good ones for average
brood sows Gall proportions by
weight:
% parts ear corn, part GROUND
cats, 1 part alfalfa hay.
(2) Equal parts of shell corn,
ground oats and shorts.
(3) parts ear corn, 2 parts alfalfa
hay, 2 parts mangles.
(4) 60 parts corn, 80 parts shorts,
10 parts tankage.
90 parts corn, parts roots, 10
parts skim milk.
(6) This is a method Of feeding
followed by leading Poland China
breeder of Wisconsin,: In the winter
this man keeps alfalfa hay in rack
SO that his sows have free access to
if at all times. Every day at noon he
throws over to them several punches
Of unthreshed Canadian field peas.
Then at night they are given as many
mangles as they will clean up readily
The brood SOW must have plenty of
nutriment, but at the same time the
ration must contain bulk Usually
grain is fed at the rate of one to three
pounds per day for every 100 pounds
liveweight of sows. This amount va
ries according to the age of the sows
and their condition Of flesh. Skim
milk, roots, alfalfa hay, pea straw,
ETC., may complete the ration. If grain
alone is fed the ration is not only too
expensive, but the sow gets too fat or
else she is hungry. She must have
plenty of protein or heterogeneous mate
rial as well as plenty of mineral mat
ter because these two constituents
make up the greater part of the body
OF the young pig. Keep in mind the
following points:
l. Handle your sows so that they
get plenty of exercise every day.
2. See that your ration contains
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

No event within the lifetime of any person liv
ing has affected all business greatly the present
European Every business from that of working by
the day that of managing the largest corporation will
be affected and the effects will extend to every part Of
the globe 1t would be only good business there
FORE if each should study out for himself what the
general effect of this is going to be and how much
and in what way his business is going to be affected
by it. To accept second hand opinion that "war
makes good tines that 'war makes bad times will
be Of value because businesses favoraby and
some unfavoraby affected. One thing that seems
pretty well established by history is that after the in
terst rates will be lower than they in spite of
the great destruction of capital which is going This
wal the case after the Civil War and also after the Franco
Prssan war. the appearing to be that because
of the prostration industry there is not the demand
fol capital that there is in normal times Industries
which needs capital will probably therefore be able
gt in at favorable rates after the The present
coordinate demand for wheat will have quite effect
the farming industry and probably for after the
war there will be An production of wheat and prevail
Ing low prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05
BIG FUR PLANTS BURNED
Albert Lea Fire Loss Is More Than
$125,ooo.

The plants of the Albert Lea Hide
andn Fur comany and the Hirsch Robe
and Tanning company Of that city
were destroyed by IRE. Loss to
stock and buildings exceeds Sis, 900.
Other smaller structures also we're
burned. Although hampered by SUBJ
zero weather fremen saved most
dwellings that were threatened.
The Cost.
First She-Did your new gown cost
much? Second She--Only one good
cry-Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

John Lawson. the veteran St. Paul correspondent
says that an attempt is being made work up arti6
cial public sentiment for the Economy and Efficiency
Bi'' There is de.spread demand in this state for
greater economy and for the consolidation of various
breads and commissions but the the proposed bill is
studied the less people like it. Mr.. Lawson says:-
''The so.called efficiency and economy bill, pre-
pared by commission appointed by former Gov. Eber-
hart is scheduled for hard sleddng This does not
that the bill not pass the house. 1t is likely to get by
that bcdy But from present indications there will not be
enough friends of the in the senate to make
decent group of the funeral The for
this is that the bill is not what it claims to bein the
interests of economy 1t might result in efficiency
if enacted into law but at the present time this
conecure and with the power that it would place in the
hands of the chief executive and his four henchmen there
grave doubt its accomplishing that feature of
the program. AS to economy there is little doubt but
what the would permit of greater force
of people the than is permitted at the present
time In fact. every hand this the general concu
and it raises the question to just why the
commission did to the legislature the uni
caton consolidation of various boards, the conso
daton wping of various departments, and actual
retrenchment in the running expenses of the state
ment. That is the question which going to be asked
of the friends of the bill advances from stage to stage
of the legislative procedure
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

Senator Grose. of Hennepin county has introduced
bill prohibiting the sale of all liquors except beer. This
compromise in the solution of the liquor ques
tion which has been given the consideration which
deserves. In the various contests which have taken
place the country the liberal element has been
willing accept this compromise. and when prohibit
tion has finally carried beer has had go along with
other intoxicating liquors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

1t is most unfortunate that the ship purchase bi''
to decided upon partizan gounds the United States
senate with every probability that it will be passed by
the Democrats. The Republican senators are however,
making valiant fbuster against it, and the county
will be the gamer if they succeed Not only is it econ
omicaIly wrong for the United States to into the
shipping business but just at this time it is particularly
dangerous England will purchasing German
ships which ntened in American ports because to do
so would be contrary to international law Germany will
resent using those ships to supply England with food
for German submarines have already begun torpedoing
English merchant vessels and has threatened to torpedo
neutral vessels if England be starved out in other
way The nations of Europe not in particularly
pleasant and of them want trouble with the
United States, but that is why we should in
for friction by buying nterned ships
be sent to the bottom of the President Wilson has
made the ship purchase bill party question and for that
reason the honur of safeguarding the interests of the
country must be accorded to the Republicans
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

plenty of protein and mineral matter.
8. See that your sows receive
plenty of nutriment so that they will
be in a good condition of flesh at far
rowing time.
a. Plan the ration as cheaply as
possible
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

The So 600, 900 mansion Of the late Standard Oil
magnae H. H. Rogers, Boston, is being smashed to
pieces to make for street. The loaded glass win
dows and mahogany doobrs did Rogers much good
end now are unked to make for generation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-02-05

The Breckenridge Telegram complains because the
mayorshp of that city appears have fallen into poor
repute and that it is hard to get clean, intelligent
to seek the Office The singing invariably connect
ed with campaign is ascribed as the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
AMERICAS GREAT COLONIES.

From the St. Paul Ftoneer-Press.
Those who do not agree with Mr.
Bryan's views are jingoes, and those who
do not agree with Mr.. Roosevelt's views
are mollycoddles. Take your choice; there
is no escape.
From the Wilmington journal.
Rumors that William Jennings Bryan,
the peerless leader of the Wilson
many to visit the kaiser are denied en-
phatically by the former Secretary OF
State.
From the Springfield Union.
While the colonel is whacking away at
hyphenated things why would 1t not be
a good idea for him to pay some atteh-
ton to the democratic progressive
alliances that are being cooked up In
some parts of the country?
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
.'T. r. ia behind the President" says
the news agent. Yep; long way behind
him,
From the Columbia State.
Roosevelt talks entirely too much for
me-" says Mr.. Hess of New York. Mr..
Hess is net a Photographer.
From the Omaha Bee.
The prospects Of peace between Col.
Roosevelt and Col. Bryan are even
eioomier than among Europes warning
powers.
From the Birmingham Ledger.
Also the colonel can usually be de-
pended on to start something when he
gets a place ON the program to make a
speech that viii be published,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
A New Supreme Court Building.

At the meeting of the American
Bar Association at Salt Lake City the
other day a resolution was consid-
cred and referred to a committee
with power to act, recommending to
Congress the enactment of legislation
for the building of a home for the
Supreme Court of the United States.
In the discussion of this measure
former President Taft participated
and urged action.
A building for the Supreme Court
is one of the urgent needs of the
government. 1t has been pressed re-
peatedly, but owing to conservative
disposition on the part of the court
itself in regard to the project it has
never gained affirmative attention
The court is hampered in its work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
The Democratic Ally.

The following is taken from an
Indianapolis letter 10 the Louisville
Courier Journal:
Plans for a whirlwind campaign in
every Indiana township, with the
congressional districts as the units.
are being made just now by the lead
ers OF the democrats here The re-
publican campaign of this character
already has been made, the leaders
here feel, and whatever they do now
will be IN supplementary way. But
the democrats are TO begin their bat
tie really now, At its height, il is
expected. will come the formal an
nouncement that there will be a state
ticket placed in the field by the pro-
gressives. If that happens, little cam
paigning need be done thereafter by
the democrats. Their 1916 campaign
will have been won unless all known
political signs fail"
That is to say, the hope of the
Hoosier democracy is in the bull
moosers. If they will continue thei,
activity and nominate a state tickle,
next year, democratic success in In
diana will be assured. Again the
democrats will march to victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Mosquitoes.

. Surgeon General Gorgas, in an in
terview on the elimination of mos
quitoes, directs attention to the
necessity to drain all still water and
TO prevent standing pools within 200
feet of dwelling. He even recon-
mends the abolition of all open roof
cutters, in which small quantities of
water may accumulate without cur
rent and afford breeding places for
the insects. 1t is we'll to emphasize
the fact that the mosquito does not
need great swamp or large pond
for reproduction. A saucer full of
water may be the means of bringing
scores of these pests into existence
Tiny pools of water under the thick
growth of vacant lot, left by the
rain, will accommodate swarms OF
larvae. Each householder must con-
stitute himself sanitary agent for
his own protection, to hunt out and
II possible to cure these mosquito
breeding conditions. If every Wash
ingtonian, aware of the fecundity OF
the mosquito and the certainty with
which it will find breeding pool il
one is within the range of its fight
would start in each spring to cover
the radius OF 200 feet from his own
premises with corrective search the
city would be surely ridded of the
nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
PARAGRAPHS ON WAR.

From the Birmingham News
1t looks as though England will have
to use more than an ounce of proven.
ton to stop the drop in its pounds
From the Springfield Union.
A shortage of golf balls in Germany
is reported, but 1t isn't causing any
where near SO much alarm as would
result from a shortage of siege guns
and high explosive shells.
From the Chattanooga Times.
Somehow the torpedo boat destroyers
do not seem to make an Impressive
figure in the present war.
From the Salt Lake Telegram.
War reports indicate the French ana
English have pretty nearly bitten OF .
Turkey wing.
From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
That Russian retreat might be dc.
scribed as the longest run of the sea-
son. to use Q theatrical expression.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Another reason is-the pious Russian
soldier goes to battle with prayer, In.
stead of powder
From the Boston Globe
Unless those British bankers hurry
up with their plan of finance they are
likely to find the pound worth only an
ounce or two.
From the Birmingham Ledger
Those Balkan diplomats are also
manifesting disposition to hang
around somewhere in the neighborhood
Of the goods. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
A State Of Agitation.

We have had a heap of worry down
to Pohick on the Crick
And it's OWN, we've discovered. to
excessive rhetoric!
We didn't know our troubles till
somebody come along
An showed 'em up in language that
was elegant an strong.
The old-time spell of sickness doesn't
seem a bit the same
Since it come around paradin' with
scientific name,
An the duties or the pastimes that
we knew from day to day, -
We followed, we discover, in a crude
unlettered way.
We have gone along contented. each
2-Goin' with a will
The work that seemed adapted to his
intellect an skill.
But by way of relaxation we have
joined in with the crowd
To ascertain what made some people
talk so long an loud.
Oh, we're down-trod and unhappy an
our vices is SO great
That we're sure to be rejected when
we reach the pearly gate.
We try to turn to simple toll; but it is
hard to stick
To plain old-fashioned ways jes' now
At Pohick on the Crick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
MEXICO WANTS TEXASp

From the Memphis News-Scimitar.
Those twenty-six Mexicans who tried
to start revolution and capture Texas
must have had an unusually large sup
ply of meseal and pulque.
From the BOSTON Globe.
Some of the misguided Mexieans are
talking as glibly about separating Texas
from the United States as a broker
might about separating half million
dollars from Mrs. Hetty Green.
From the Knexville Sentinel.
If Villa and Zapata hold peace parley
1t will be Just like Villa to keep his army
near at hand.
From the Boston Transcript.
The administration ought to put stop
60 the Mexican invasion of Texas II II IS
compelled to use every soldier In the
United States Army to accomplish its
purpose.
From the Buffalo Commercial
More troops for the border" says q
headline. Why not for "over the border"'
From the Harrisburg Patriot.
There Ia this satisfaction about the
daily killing OF Mexican bandits by Amer
lean posses! II the United States must
intervene, Its fighters are getting good
practice.
From the Richmond virginiaa.
Cen" orozco has turned out to be
common horse thiaf. Seems to have
TUT true to form.