davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

A freight car was derailed near Ran
dali Friday morning, causing all the
trains to be delayed that day. The
North Coast Limited went round by
way of Brainerd, trip that it has not
made for many years. The track was
cleared late Friday afternoon by a
Wrecker from Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

DR.. c. H. Longley has moved his
dental Offices from the Rhodes block
II the new Vertin building on Broad
way east. Mr.. Millspaugh, physician,
formerly located in the Realty build
ing, has also moved to the Vertin
building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05

Let the Little Falls Business College
tell you what it can do for you. We
are in the salary raising business. We
] can make you well-trained in business.
Write today for information.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-11-05
TWO SMALL FIRES SATURDAY

E The fire truck was called out Satur
6ay morning to extinguish a blaze in
the barn belonging to John Langen
drummer, on Cherry avenue, southeast
The firse was easily extinguished and
hut little damage resulted.
Saturday afternoon the fire depart
ment was again called out, this time
10 extinguish small blaze in a
cream station on First avenue south.
east, between Kidder and First Streets
The blaze was extinguished before the
6remen arrived on the scene, however.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
FIRST RAILROAD IN ARl-
IONA

The first railroad locomotive to
enter the State of Arizona was for
use on a line in the Clifton mining
district. The road, necessitated by
the prediction Of the Apaehes at
tacking the wagon trains carving
ore 70 Clifton, killing the driver and
eating the mules. was four miles
long and was completed in two
years, largely by convict labor.
The locomotive purchased for use
on the road was the smallest made
at the time, but it was the wonder
and admiration of the district; and
besides, it was something the Apaches
could not eat. Downgrade it could
handle all the ore cars that the
brakes would hold, but it could haul
back not more than two empties.
When the furnaces froze up,
which occurred once week, the
locomotive could handle the traffic;
but when the furnaces were at their
best a resort was made to COM
bined mule and locomotive train, a
dozen mules in the front hitched to
half dozen cars with the engine
behind as a pusher,
Hank Arbuckle, the engineer, was
the only man within 500 miles who
understood anything about loco
motive, and next to the metal
lurgist, he was the most important
feature of the Arizona Copper Com
pany's mining establishment. When
the locomotive jumped the track.
Hank with the assistance of three
Mexicans, heaved it back again
Daily Mining and Financial Record,
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
KEEP TO THE RIGHT"

The dummy signs. Keep to the
Right" which the Common Council
have had placed at the intersection
of the business streets are rapidly
solving the problem of safe traffic,
not only for vehicles of all kinds,
but for pedestrians.
Drivers of automobiles and other
vehicles, including motorcycles and
bicycles, are learning that they must
keep to the right going to or leav-
ing any business place in town, thus
making it perfectly safe for pedes-
trains, especially women and chill
dren, to cross the streets at any
point.
More of these signs should be
placed at once at the railroad cross
ing at Twelfth and l. streets, and at
Twelfth and streets.
The signs viii! help all drivers of
automobiles to remember that they
must not cross the streets diagonally
from any business place, but mus,
go to the end of the block, always
keeping to the right of the sign.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
CAUSE OF THE DELAY

Recently a man who lives in the
west was notified over the telephone
that horse belonging to him had
broken from the pasture and had
been killed by the cars. Calling a
farm hand, he told him to go to the
meadow and skin the horse.
whats that" exclaimed the
farm hand DO you mean to say
that Frank is dead?"
whats that to you?" imperious-
ly demanded the grouchy boss. Go
and do as | tell you"
The farm hand departed, and it
wasn't until several hours later that
he re-appeared.
| have been skinnin' that hoss, "
answered the farm hand in response
to the boss question.
Skinnin' the horse" exclaimed
the boss, heatedIy: DO you mean
to say that it took you five hours to
do it?" ...
mo, sir" was the startling re-
joinder of the farm hand. Il was
nearly two hours ketchn' him. -
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

good, clean fruit. free from worms,
and this can only he done by fight
ing the codhng moth to a finish and
eradicating the pest from every
orchard forever.
The financial returns for good
apples are higher than that received
for alfalfa and a ready market for
the fruit. This fact is brought
home when we learn that an apple
BUYER recently examined the apple
orchard of j. H. Mack, near Pima.
This orchard consists of eight acres
planted to apple trees. The trees
are loaded down with the finest fruit
ever grown In the valley and es
animation showed that the cOntinu
Gus war wagcd against the cOdIing
moth by Mr.. Mack has been so sue
cessful that the fruit is entirely free
from ~orms, of fine flavor and can
be easily marketed at hiehO5t prices
The fruit buyer was so much i'm
pressed with the fine condition Of
the orchard that he offered Mr..
Mack the sum of $1,000 for the fruit
on the trees.
The fact that apples and pears,
free from worms, can fird a ready
market at high prices will help
materially in convincing our farmers
that the fruit industry will pay
them handsomely for all the hard
work endured to fight successfully
the dreaded codling moth and ex-
terminate the pest.
We learn that there are, besides
Mr.. Mack's orchard, several other
OTCndIuS III lhS NdIIcf "uiSh haNS
received the constant and watchfuI
labor of owners and which has re
suited in clean orchards ard fruit.
both apples and pears. free from
worms. These orchards are owned
by William Ferguson, l.. r. Pace
and H. K. Markham.
There could be many more such
orchards and we know of no industry
that brings to the farmer higher
financial returns than the raising of
fruit, and for the industry there is
no question about the market.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

gineering Uf the University of Ari.
zona has proved tha" there is ii great
demand for such work. The par
ticular value of the short course, as
it is to be given by the University,
lies in the method bv which it is to
be conducted, which method is the
intensive study of one subject for
two weeks. The course is outlined
to be thoroughly practical.
Inasmuch as the short courses
that are of particular interest to the
prospectors start early in October,
it is desirable that those interested
make their plans early for attend
anee. Under the course as outlined,
students may take two, four, six, or
any number Of weeks, the whole
year making an admirable trade
course IN mlnln9.
The first course starts October
4th, being elementary mineralogy
and blow-pipe analysis, knowledge
of which is absolutely essential to
successful prospecting. Special
pamphlets on this work are being
mailed by the University.
Besides the above course in eIe'
meDtary mIneralogy and Dlow-plpe
analysis. the courses Of interest to
prospectorswhich Immediately follow
are courses in elementary mineral
ogy and petrology, principles of sur
veying. field geology and prospect.
ing and assaying.
These courses last ten weeks and
will be an excellent Foundation for
more scientific and successful pros
pecting.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
A GOOD IDEA

Apropos of the proposition to
build good roads in Graham county,
the following newspaper clipping,
sent in by an old subscriber, who is
progressive citizen, contains a
world of good advice that quite a
large number of our valley citizens
might profit by following:
Now that there is so much talk
of raising money to build good roads,
would it not be a good idea if the
citizens of Muhlenberg and adjoin,
ing counties who have the Sears and
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward. etc,
habit to write to those firms and ask
them if they are not willing to donate
few hundred dollars to the cause
in ibis 2nd ndi.ininm pauntioe.-pa.psS
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
GHOSTS NOT WANTED

He was big and brOnzed, with the
hands of a laborer, and looked every
inch the man needed by a local en-
ployment agency Saturday to fill
out an order for muckers for a
Gia mountain mine.
Where are you FROM" asked
the clerk.
In what happens to be a naturally
sepu!chral voice, the man answered;
Death Valley"
What part?"
Funeral mountains. "
"What'd you do?'
Worked in the Coffin mine"
What shift"
Graveyard"
The clerk moved abruptly away
from him.
Say, see here" he said. were
looking for live ones. We haven't
any call for ghosts. "
1t might be possible that this mar
could have obtained the job he
sought had he applied at Tombstone
or Deadwood.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
VALLEY FRUIT INDUSTRY

The apple industry of the Gila
valley Is coming to the front again.
The vigorous campaign against the
codling moth the past year has
brought forth such good results
that our orchardists are looking for
ward to good returns for their labor
for the first time in years.
There is no doubt hut that the
finest apples in the world can be
grown in the Gila valley If our
farmers give the attention to their
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

Governor Hunt during his Boston
visit fell in love with the Yankees
He says they are among the best
people of the earth, courteous and
kind. The women down there wear
blue stockings, but of course the
governor is not supposed to know
that.-Duuhar's Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
MOTOR OIL OF ASPHALT
BASE CRUDE

A statement by Assistant Engineer
Hunt, of the Packard Motor Com
pany, quoted in an Eastern oil
journal, is Of particular interest to
Pacific Coast motorists and automo-
bile dealers.
Mr.. Hunt says that he is inclined
to favor motor oil made of western
asphalt-base crude, rather than an
oil of eastern paratfine base crude
1t would seem that the prejudice
in favor of Pennsylvania oils, which
has existed among many motorists
is being shown up as an exploded
theory, rs the weight of engineering
opinion now favors oils made from
California, or asphalt base crude.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
Worth Their Weight in Gold

"Ihave used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as rep
resented, quick relief for head
aches, dizzy spells andother symptoms
denoting a torpid liver and dis
ordered condition of the digestive
organs. They are worth their weight
in gold" writes Miss Clara A..
briggs, EIba, N. Y. For sale by
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
1T MAY BE TRUE

The FL Paso Times asserts that the
recent invasion near Brownsville was
the result of causes set in motion by
interests in this country that are
bent on forcing the United States to
intervene in the affairs of Mexico.
These interests, according to The
Times, have been made desperate by
the fear that the effort now on foot
to bring about peaceful settlement
in Mexico will succeed. A peaceful
settlement is something they do not
want, and particularly peaceful
settlement which would result in
putting the revolutionary party in
power. A settlement which should
restore Huerta or some other rep
resentative of his faction in power
would not be intolerable. 1t would
be far preferable to settlement
which put any one of the factions
now fighting in peaceful possession
of the country. But intervention
by the United States is their de-
sideratum. for they believe that,
once the flag of the United States
should be set up in Mexico they
could manipulate political forces in a
way to prevent its ever being hauled
down. And, of course, their invest
ments would be multiplied many
times in value if that country should
come under the permanent control
of the United States.
The tale as whole is not an in
credible one. That there are men
in this country who have selfish
reasons of great magnitude for
wishing intervention, or. if that can
not be accomplished. the restoration
of the country to the Huerta faction,
has long been known. 1t is entirely
possible that it is they who caused
the strife between Caranza and Villa
after the departure of Huerta, and
it is equally possible that it is their
Vaccinations and money which have
kept the aimless warefare going
from then to now. Undoubtedly, il
there should ever be full history
of the Mexican revolution, it will
disclose much that is dscreditable
to men in this country. And then
if such a history shall be written
the facts will explain much that i,
now ineXpIicable to US. Perhaps
we shall then see that the president
has had to deal not merely with the
factions of Mexico. but with &
capitalistic cabal in this country
whose interests do not coincide with
the interests and honor of the United
States. 1t is entirely probable tha
the problem the president has beer
graphing with is far more com
plicated and difficult than is imagined
by any of those who have been 81
free and confident in their criticisms
of him. Dallas Morning News.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

As the DAYS grow shorter SO does
pas pocket book.
You are aging a little when you
begin to appreciate a good nights
sleep.
Preachers and newspaper men are
not overly popular with many men
probably because preachers mary
people and newspaper men write
about divorces.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
None Equal to Chamberlain 9

Ihave tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none
that equal Chamberain's Cough
Remedy. 1t has never failed to
give me prompt relief" writes w.
V, Harner, Montpelier, Ind When
YOU have cold give this remedy a
trial and see for yourself what n
splendid medicine it Is. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co. adv.29-4t
-------sw@-----
Cn,J d., IL CO.. -. J. N -, Ca-.,t,r
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
SURE THING

The GRAHAM GUARDIAN is urging
that its home town be provided with
jail. THE GUARDIAN is always
boosting for s, ford and looking to
the proper accommodation of its
citizens. douglas International.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10
SHORT COURSE FOR MINERS

The number of inquiries that
have been received relative to the
short course for miners to be given
hu-.tha. Collora--cf Minoa-,-on In
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

Edward K. Fischer, of St. Joe,
tried hard to give satisfaction as a
married man but has failed. He
was married eight years ago. Be-
fore his marriage, on a $50 a month
salary, he saved $500 After mar
riage he gave his pay check to his
wife, and she gave him Is cents a
week to spend. He got up nights
with the children while his wife
slept. He helped do" the dishes
He got up at 400 a. m. Mondays and
had the family washing on the line
before he went to work. However
the Fischers are seeking a divorce
If q man like that can't get through
married ltfe without family jars nc
man can. .-Atchison Globe.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

Some people are proud of their
hay fever, although there is nothing
beautiful about red eyes and leaky
nose. How about it, Bill?
Graham guardian., 1915-09-10

as our home merchants do, 1t is
fair, Try it. Let us know the
answer. Well publish it "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES
SHOW GAIN OVER YEAR AGO

WAsHINGToN, Feb s5Exports OF
American manufactures IN December last
regaine5 the level shoVl for the month
in 1918. a decrease of 10 per cent IN fin
ished manufactures being more than Off
set BY. gains in nanufactured foodstuffs.
A statement by the Department OF
Commerce today shows nat in certain
lines OF manufactures. however. exports
made phenomenal gains compared with
December year ago. Among the more
notable increases were; Commercial
automobiles. from $4,000 20 ts.1s. .OOO:
cotton knit goods, s2ss.ooo 10 oyer 1900 :
900: ,woolen clothing. ilss.ooo t5 sl.sss. eco.
other wooden goods, including blankets.
$4,000 10 f2.725ooo: rubber boots and
shoes. $4,000 to ise4. 900; sole leather. Ss5l,-
90 20 ss.sn.o0o; upper leather t.To.Ooo
Zine increased during the same period
from is7.coo hounds 70 ssessooo pounds.
while metal working machinery increased
In value from q .s5o.0O0 to tz.iseo0o.
An unusually large proportion of the
experts are now going % Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Quarantine Area
In Iowa Enlarged

WASHINGTON. Feb. e.-An order-ef-
fective at once was issned by the De-
partment of Agriculture today altering
live stock foot and mouth disease ouaran-
tine regulations In Indiana. Iowa, Mary
land, New York and Ohio.
In Iowa one. township in Jones county
and seven townships In Dubuque are
added 70 the closed area. A portion Of
Cedar county is made a modified area
The general regulations have also been
amended TO require the clearing and ais
infection Of all railroad cars which have
carried live stock from the auarantined
areas sinee January i5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
cARRANZA FORCES ARE
DEFEATED IN MONTEREY

LAREDO. Tex. FEB s--oenersl Re-
naIdo de Ia Cara and his son. both
Carranza leaders. wounded m yesterdays
attack on Monterey. today were brought
to NuevS Laredo. Instead Of capturing
Monterey. as the eonstitutionalist consul
here announced yeaterday, the carranza
forces were defeated there.
defeat for General Antonio vilIareal.
prominent carranza general. on the
read 70 Matamoros yesterday. = reported.
Telegraph communication with Monterey
stu u cut. Il Il reported fighting has
been going on outside Of Monterey inter-
mlttentiy for five days. Aceprding 20
reliable reports the constitutionailsts were
led into ambush and permitted 70 enter
Monterey, after which they were sur
rounded and the slaushter commenced,
The loss or life is said TO have been sreai.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Lusitania Makes
Final Dash With
Lifeboats Manned

LONDON. Feb. s--when fhe Cunard
liner Lusitania started on Its final dash
from Ireland for Liverpool with the
American flag flying. the hfeboats we're
stripped and manned for an emergency,
according to an unnamed Amerlcan pgs-
senEer quoted by the Daily Mail.
"a for the American flag he said.
at was flying Fridny naorniag when We
came up after breakfast The lIfeboats
were stripped and naahned by, their crews.
who wore life preservers There was
considerable tension in the cir, but the
captain and officers were close as rat
traps.
II won't deny that many OF us passen-
gers were prepared for what might hap
pen at any moment and we were not
sorry when we saw the yellow murk Of
Liverpool"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Illinois Statesmen
Exchange Epithets

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Feb s.-sharp
worde were paased ON the floor Of the
lower house Of the legislature today and
for a tiTne threatened TO be the cause Of
a fist fight between Representatiye Lee
o'Neil Browne OF Ottawa and Michael s.
Igoe Of Chicago. both democrats.
Representative Igoe criticised Browne
for having entered a caucus OF. forty
democratic Isoe said that Browne had
been quoted at the beginning Of the sea-
son as saying he would not enter eau
Gus unless attended by all Of the demo-
crats.
do you mean me?" yelled Browne.
IEos ignored the question.
''You are a liar" shouted. Browne,
80 are you" retorted Igoe.
Browne doubled his fists and started
toward IgOe. Friends rushed into the
breach Browne apologized 20 the house
for having used such language. He then
referred to Igoe as kid and child
who was obeying the dictates Of a man
on the lower floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
NORMALBOARD BILL
DIES IN COMMITTEE
Liggett Measure to Take the Normal
Schools Out Of Politics Post
pOned by Senator'S.
MAJORS AND FRIENDS ARE BUSY
tFrom q staff, correspondent.l B

LINCOLN. Feb, Especial Tel
egram. )--The educational committee
Of the senate votedto kill the normal
school bill creating new NORMAL
board. It has been known for a day
or SO that the committee and prob
ably the house had been "Majorized"
and that there was little hope for TAX
ing the normal school out Of politics.
A combination Of democrats and re-
ppblicans led BY Kohl and Mallery
we're responsible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
TAFT OPPOSED TO
ARMS EMBARGO BILL
Former President Asserts Such a
Policy Would React Against This
Country in Event Of War.
OWN INTERESTS COME FIRST


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. g.
William Howard taft today made
public, letter he wrote on January
26 to Prof. Edmond Won Mach of Har-
ward university, in which the former
president opposes the enactment of
a law forbidding the supply of muni-
>tions Of war from this country to the
belligerent nations.
The letter was in answer to re-
quest from Prof. Won Mach. asking
Mr.. Taft to write letter to be read
at neutrality meeting favoring
passage of the bill introduced by
Senator Hitchcock, providing for
such interdiction.
Letter Not Read.
The letter, which was not read at the
meeting, Mr.. Taft says, Follows:
MY Dear Professor Won Mach: have
your OF January pa ! cannot write to a
neutrality meeting such letter as you
would wish. / think that to interdict
the supply OF ammunition and arms from
tHo COuHtIS " the DcANttIenlS III tnc
war would be TO adopt policy that
voula seriously interiors with eur own
welfare. should we ever be drawn into a
war against our VIII by the unjust In
vasion Of some power who was fully
prepared who would always find US un-
prepared. kff,
Such "a policy as that you indicate
would mean that the power who is armed
cap a pie would always have at a dis
advantage those. countries that were moi
in such state Of preparation.
Considers Action Unwise.
'It would therefore lead TO even greater
pressure upon all the countries of the
world than that we have seen in the
last two. decades 20. increase theil
armament. result which we woult
all deplore. For ths reason. cannot
think that II would be wise to pass q Law
changing all the rules of internetiona
laws heretofore prevailing with respec
| to the sale OF ammunition and. arms I,
beiIigerents by neutral countries. Nor d,
1 think that in the present exlgency /
would be an act Of neutrality to do 50
because It would 4nure only to the benefi
OF one Of the belligerents. Sincerely yours
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Colorado Dry Law
Advanced TO Third
Reading in Senate

DENVER. Feb. s.--The administration
statewide prohibition bill was passed
on third reading in the senate today,
q to l. 1t contains provisions for the
enforcement OF the prohibition constItu-
tional amendment adopted by the cleo
tors last November. u now goes TO the
house.
The measure prohibits Interstate and
interstate shipment Of LIQUOR for sale or
sift. except for medicinal and sacramen-
tai purposes. It makes unlawful the
opening OF an original package, provides
for seefch and seizure; imposes a license
of sloo annually for druggists and $ upon
religious organizations; provides fines
and jail sentences for first offenses and
penitsntary ssntences for second Of
lenses. The governor il given $4,000
yearly to enforce the Law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
Sultan Refers to
Attack on Suez
as Scouting March

coNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. s.-Cvia Lon
don .)-Tvrkish army headquarters has is
sued an official announcement which re-
fers TO the successful accommodating
march" of the Turkish forces on Egypt
IL says that some companies OF Turkish
infantry crossed thk sueK canal.
our vanguard viii keep IN touch with
the enemy and continue accommodating
the east bank OF the canal." the an
nouncement continues. until our main
force can proceed TO the attack.
Part OF the Turkish fleet has heavily
boinbarded YaIta. the Russian Black Sea
port in crimea. At another point our
ships sank a Russian vessel"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-10
MISS BUSHNELL cHRiSTENS
LARGE SUBMARINE

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. s.-The s.eoo-
ton submarine Bushnell OF United States
navy Was launched today at the yard
OF The Seattle Construction and DRY Dock
company. Miss Esculine Warwick Bush
nell. descendant OF the revolutionary
nsyai officer who devised the flp1t sub
marine. broke a bottle OF champagne on
the PROV as the SHIN was out loose. The
Bushnell is 90 per cent completed. It's
contract prieesis si,ooo.OOo