davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
South st. Paul Ii,

South st. Paul Livestock
South st PaXl. May Cattle
calves. $e:l5810.1b; hogs, $o.4b3S.7e'
sheep and lambs. $$.16 $1,000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
nuluth Grnan

Duluth Grain.
Duluth, May 18.-Wheat, May, $1.11k
July. $1.22; No. l northern, @1214: M
i durum, 41.11h.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

MfnneapOlfB, Grain,
., MdnneaPolis. May 1S:-Wheat. May
{i:s1$: NJ nefths;rn Nc ;1.a1% aGrf No.
,durum, $1.13x; No. : corn, 7Sc: No.
white oats, 4231c; barley, mating, 67ci
No. 2 rye. 96 Nc; No. max, @l.97k.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis; cold.
Toledo, 3; st. Paul, 2.
Kansas City, 4: Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis. 2.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
FOR SALE-80-acre improved farm

FOR sALE-8o-acre improved farm,
near Backus in southern Cass coun-
ty. Soil, clay loan, gently rolling; 20
acre field; Is acres in timothy and
clover hay; balance pasture. Good
well, chicken house, barn for head Of
stock, frame house, in natural grove,
good neighborhood. Owner was oMig-
ed to sell so am able to offer you this
ideal one-man farm at the low price.
Of $1,000. This is bargain for you:.
Half down, balance on time. Write
today. R. B. Millard, Little Falls;
MINI. liz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
. : 3
THE WEATHER.

= Minnesota - Partly cloudy TO-
day and tomorrow; slightly warm.
. or today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

ON APRIL 80, 1916, at my place I'm
Section IL, town of Swan River,
Morrison county, MIMI, I took up. a
sow, black and white spotted. Owner
can have same by identifying proper
ty and paying charges. Mike VIA
trowski, route No. 3, Little Falls,
MINI. Ill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

American League.
Washington, g.; Detroit. l.
Cleveland at New York, wet erounAn
Chicago at Boston, rain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

IF YOU tell me you want to sell your
farm, you must get ready to- pack,
and if you want to change your farm
for nice modern city home; worth
about $4,000, tell me your want. Geo.
Powers, 1417 Clinton Ave., Mime po=
lis. 9-3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

MONEY TO LOAN-On farm land on
low rate of interest. John :Vertin.
Anti
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

secure the finest suite of lodge
rooms in the city; large; well lighted
and ventilated; ball room; ante rooms;
Kitchen. hardwood floors; steel cell
ing; newly decorated; toilet; steam
heat. Inquire of L. v. Tanner: 6tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
w AN T s
One cent per word per inser.
ton. No ad taken for less than
10 cents.

FOR sALE-8-Room House.. 200 It'll
st. Sc. 9-3
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

Rauschmaier still lived in town and h,
was arrested at once, although Their.
was no other reason for connecting
him with the crime than the fact tha,
he was living in the house when the
woman disappeared. He was not nj
all disturbed by his arrest. In fact he.
Ing possessed Of Il sense of humor, ne
seemed much amused, and remarked
that the stupidity Of the police was
ridiculous. He was taken 10 the
mOrgue ana shown the remains of tbt
woman, and muttercd some words OF
sorrow and sympathy. Not by the
culver OF an eyelash did he show an,
symptom OF guilt or uneaSiuoSS. TN.
officers who accompanied him on this
griSly errand We're convinced that he
was innocent.
He was examined over and over b,
the magistrate, and he never varied
from his original story, except that ne
admitted having stolen several small
articles before leaving the woman's
house. tie was desperately hard up a,
the time, was his excuse.
At last the magistrate seemed dis.
couraged. He had laid all kinds of
traps for George and they had failed.
The man couldn't be confused or rat.
tied by any manner of questioning.
SO the magistrate said: 81 believe
you are guilty, but it seems impossible
TO prove it, SO | suppose you must be
turned loose, but for the present the
court will retain these articles of
yours"
The articles were certain cheap
pieces of jeWelry which had been
found in Rauschmaier room after his
arrest. Among them the magistrate
had placed the brass ring.
George protested at once against
this Injustice. The articles were his
own, and the court had no right to
keep them. He made great fuss. and
the magistrate looked embarrassed and
dubious.
'iou are positive these things are
your own?" he inquired. indifferently.
absolutely" replied George.
THAT brass ring, for instance?"
1T is mine. wore it for years"
George slipped it on his finger, which
it fitted loosely.
"You have confessed" said the mag
istrate, sternly.
The facts were explained to him,
and the dilemma he found himself In
did what all the questioning and
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
THE BRASS RING.

Anna Holman, fifty years old and
with the face and manners Of Il Gypsy,
lived in Il rented house in the out
skirts of Augsburg. Anna moved in a
mysterious way and her neighbOrs
didn't know what to make of her.
She was always asking charity, for one
thing, yet it was generally believed
that she had saved a large sum of
money and had it hidden away some
where.
The house she occupied was larger
than she needed, so she furnished a
large room and took two dodgers,
young men named George Rauschmaier
and Joseph Steiner.
It was in April, 1921, that the neigh
bors began to wonder where Anna
was. 1t occurred TO them suddenly
that they hadn't seen her for two
weeks. Inquiry revealed the fact that
George and Joseph had changed their
lodgings, and they were hunted up and
questioned. They had no idea where
the woman was, they said. She had
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
MAKING LIVE STOCK
like SWEET CLOVER
Stake Animals in Pasture and
They Will Soon Develop Taste,
Says Iowa Expert.

MY stock will not pasture on sweet
clover. hey don't seem to like 1t.
What's Il trouble?" is the query be-
ing received from many farmers over
the state by the farm crops depart
ment at Iowa state college.
Do not discard such an excellent
pasture as sweet clover because the
animals do not like it at first, as they
are likely not to. They can soon be
made to like it, even better than other
pastures.
Simply allow the animals nothing
but sweet clover for a few days. II
the sweet clover patch is not separate
from other pasture, stake the animals
in it, After few days turn them out
where they will have access to other
pasture as well as the clover. Nine
times in ten they will then eat sweet
clover in preference to any other pas
ture.
Sweet clover is proving to be one of
the best pasture plants, especially for
sheep and cattle. Besides rarely caus-
ing bl0at, as do red clover and alfalfa
it is nutritive, palatable when animals
get used to it, increases the milk flow
grows rapidly and gives an abundant
pasturage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
ELEVEN SiDELIGHTS
ON DISEASE OF HOGS
Cleanliness Is Given as Best Pre-
yentive Of Cholera-Use
DisinfeCtantS Freely.

1. An ounce of prevention is worth
several cars of cures.
2. There has never been a cure that
worked worth while.
3. Cleanliness is the most effective
preventive. A hog will keep himself
clean if you give him chance.
4. A hog should have room, range,
light, grass and grain, as well as pure
water.
$. Dust is more dangerous to hog
than mud, but filth is a breeder of dis
ease to any animal. The hog is pow
erless to dodge disease when confined
In small pens.
6. Change quarters occasionally. Do
not allow hogs to stay in contaml-
mated places.
Z. Use disinfectants-dips, white
wash and lye. Clean up now and then.
8. Clean and disinfect trOughs, slop
barrels, pals, etc, as well as yards
and buildings.
8. Quarantine all new stock that is
brought onto the place, at least three
weeks. Vaccinated hogs may give
cholera to others.
10. Vaccinate your hogs if you know
how, but get veterinarian if not.
Treat the pigs-it is much cheaper
and better than to wait. The bigger
the hog, the more it costs to vaccinate
him.
II. The hog seeks shade and mud
in his natural state, especially during
SIMMER. Give him place to wallow,
but do not have his pen so small he
cannot get around comfortably.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

badgering had failed to accomplish.
He broke down and made q full con-
fession.
He had faith in the stories that
Anna Holman was rich, and had a
large sum of money concealed in her
house. He watched her for long
time, and finally concluded that she
kept her money in a strong chest which
was always carefully locked. - orig
inal idea was merely to steal the
money, but he concluded after time
that this couldn't be done without re-
moving the woman. SO he waited for
an opportunity.
One day Steiner went out to be
gone a considerable time, and Rausch-
maier felt that his chance had come.
He stepped up behind the poor woman
and placed his big muscular hands
about her neck. She was small and
weak, and died in his hands with but
little struggle. Then he carried the
body to the garnet and dismembered
it and concealed the fragments, where
they had been found. The head he
threw into the canal. That head had
been found by a farmer shortly after
the crime, but he threw it back into
the canal, fearing it would get him
into trouble.
Having committed one of the most
cold-blooded murders ever recorded in
criminal history, Rauschmaier went to
the chest to get his reward. The only
yaluables in the chest were eight
kreutzers. So he had done his hideous
work for few coppers.
Steiner was found and testified for
the prosecution and Rauschmaier was
convicted. He was sentenced to stand
in the pillory for several hours, and
then to have his head cut off with a
sword. Appeals of clemency were
made so the court generously remit
red the, pillory sentence, and nothing
more serious than decapitation hap
pened 10 him.
The probability is that the crime
would never have been brought home
To MIN but for that worthless BRASS
ring.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

N, ,.,-
Field and Farnt -
The prime purpoSp in roisinr pics is
to produce PORK and Enrd and is the
one point in swine brcpding, whether
one allows the animals To shift for
themselves or gives them All the eloh-
crate care that fancy may dictate AS
contributing to tine rnmfort of breeder
or the pigs themselves. The points
upon which the practical pork produc-
or should base his selection are yigor.
feculndity. TYNE, and efficiency in trans
forming feed into pork and lard, The
best type Of pig is the one which is
most RESPONSIVE 10 feed and most eff
ticicnr in laying on flesh or fat. The
marks Of thrift and yjgor are too well
known 10 REQUIRE much evrIauotiou
In any good sized litter there will ap-
pear individuals more alert larrpr and
fuller chested from the very first. Their
greater aggresSivenpSS. which leads
. tnpln 10 avail themselves OF Their food
supply and perhaps a part of that of
/ their mates. gives them an iDjtia, nd
/ vantage which they usually keep
through their sucking days. In fact,
/ it is seldom lost when they 90 TO the
! feed lot where they can get all they
want. 1t is not the little. fat. chubby
! females which should be retained as
! breeding apjmuls, for they almost AL
WAYS prove disappointinc at narrowing
time They neither nroduce largo IT..
ters nor save the liftle ones from heing
crushed in the mig he'd They ore not
good mixers. either and thus do not
give the litter a good send-off during
the sucking DAYS
Iono. crowthv Females
One should rather select the long
growthy females taking care however
that they do not stand FOO high from
tbe ground and are nor contracted at
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

disappeared suddenly and they sup
posed she would be back in q day or
two; but time went on and she didn't
return, so they left the house, after re-
porting her absence to the landlord.
They were not much surprised by her
disappearance, they said, as she was
forever doing strange and unaccount-
able things. The neighbors knew that
this was true, so no suspicion was
aroused.
Annals brother appeared on the
scene, and, after going through the
house with the officers, declared that
many small articles had been stolen.
Here proceedings halted. 1t seemed
impossible to shed a ray of light upon
the mystery. Rauschmaier and Stein
er were questioned over and over, but
all that they could tell was unimpor-
tant.
Time passes at Augsburg, as else
where, and new year was ushered in
before a solution of the problem ap-
peared. The house occupied by Anna
mad stood vacant since her disappear
ance and one day in January, 1922, a
laundress of the neighborhood wanted
TO dry some linen, and it occurred to
her that the garnet of the vacant house
would be good place.
She went into the house slyly but
calmly, with her basket, and ten min
utes later she emerged from it as
though shot from gun. She screamed
murder at the top of her voice, and
the neighbOrhood was aroused She
mad made a hideous discovery in the
ola garrett, and when she had told her
STORY the officers were sent for and a
procession climbed the stairs of the
norman home, and proceeded into the
attic. There the body of the missing
woman was found, but in such a con-
ultloh that even the officers, who were
b al =
ora soldiers, were shocked.
Inc unfortunate woman had been
dsmembered. Portions Of her body
were round in an old heap of rags in
one corner; another part in the chin
hey' another under a loose board in
the floor. For some reason decom-
position had not occurred, and il was
easy to identify the scattered body as
,hat OF Anna Holman, although the
mead had disappeared.
"A medical officer found under a heap
VI rubbish the left arm Of the woman.
IT was doubled together AZ the elbow
JOINT, and when he tried to straighten
~ d BRASS ring fell to the floor. II was
lhe hrst and only valuable elew to the
y The doctor reasoned that
IT. nau fallen from his finger while he
worked and had been held In place on
she arm by muscular contraction. The
ring was turned over to the magistrate
VINO took charge of the cad.
STEINER had disappeared, but
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

Research organized sor before
the
independent study of governmental methods
promoting eliminating defects known to
flaws admins
could
carried
Wiougby ana politics
Princeton university director Of the institute
of the following all Of whom are
activities Frank Goonow presi
chairman Edwin Alderman president OF
University Frederick Strauss New York banker
Charles W. Eliot
Raymond Fosack Of the Rockefeller
foundation.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
ERADICATION OF ALL WEEDS
Get Rid of Noxious Plants Before
They Have Chance to Ripen
Seed-NoW Is the Time.

Chop, cut or NOW them down. plow
dig or pun them up Any way to get
rid of them before they have a chance
to ripen seed. and now is the time ~
he up and doing. One weed growing
where two grew before shows that
someone has been on to his job inst
as much as two ears of corn CROWN,
where only one grew before shows that
Mr.. Farmer is wide awake, and with
Il little perseverance, its whole 10,
easier to grow fewer weeds whore
weeds ought not to be than IL is 70
be. sN' "
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

holding conferences with Garrett front cautiously
And that
thinking
just has tell It, He sits there
would the particular
ura than call the member tell
Garrett and he looks
y would appreciate
Before telling the Garrett
matter how funny be- that would off
and listener that
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

be included Senator Nardah opaheu
the admission 0ft woc Mississippi.
requested the ADMISSION Oh WIZ
nngn grounds the the greatest Oae
obtained the floor and said Il think this
around
places the In Arizona New Mexico anu
Texas on the them all in
call
which, in the opinion of the commission
will provide adequate facilities
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

cream that WASHINGTON that
fountain steadily without getting enough
br taking any sleep. e
would 100000 days years some DAYS.
You would hape 10 eat 2kDDOO0 dishes of
all
height would reach $4,000 miles would
be gfe the world way from the
Earth to the moan 5AR1EA
Two CLASSES addition the private consumption at
contribute the monthly consumption Of 100000 pounds
4 The wholesalers make about f15otO gallons month
4 su make about q 600 or $4,000 gallons.
homes freeze fully 1000 gallons month
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

arrive every month, Washington would
have to go ice-creamless.
In round figures 100000 gallons
of ice cream are consumed every
month in the District of Columbia.
This means that 100000 pounds, or
600 tons, of cream is eaten.
Think of how long it would take
you to eat dish! If you are an av-
erage person, it takes about ten min.
utes. To eat gallon you might take
two hours.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
PLACE TO STORE ROOT CROPS
ManueIs, Beets, Carrots, Turnips and
Rutabagas Are Excellent for
Stock in Winter.

Every farmer should have good cell
lar or cave and raise few roots, man.
gels. beets, carrots. turnips and ruth
bagas. They are of the best of feeds
for stock during the winter when they
can get nothing green to eat.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

rett Of Tennessee. Observant mem
bers have noted from time to time that
the moment Garrett gets In the chair
he begins to beckon to other members
and hold little whispered conferences
with them.
AS Speaker Clark rarely calls men
up in front that way, there was good
deal of wondering what the important
thing could be that Garrett always has
on his mind when the honor Of pre-
siding falls to him. A quiet investiga-
ton was started. Men who had been
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

20 report 10 congress by December 4,
specific plans for the cost Of improve
ment Of the harbors which will oes1
provide adequate facilities for opera
tions of the fleets at places nahleu.
About 16 on the lantic, Gulf ana
Pacific coasts were mentioned.
Senator PenroSe insisted that
philadelphia be included and this was
done. Then Senator Swanson eX-
pressed the desire to see the names OF
Camden. y. j.. and Wilmington, Del.
In the List and Senator Sheppard re-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

mentS OF the government suppressed
their Indignation when they discovered
that the purpose for which the insti-
tute was organized fell far short OF
such an inquiry.
One of the charter members Of the
organization said that Mr.. Rockefeller
had nothing to do with 1t at the out
set. at least, and expressed doubt that
he had contributed any funds to carry
on the work for which it was designed.
It was also asserted that no lnvestiga-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
That's All.

She--What did papa say when you
told him of our engagement!
He-WelI-er-really, dear
sbe-Oh. YOU can leave out the
swear words.
He-Then there's nothing to tell
vou-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01

.u e,,,,3 ,unct
'"' ''7 ,,,,.o, oordi.
ii''''"',' '','>' n,, ,ui,,s
'''''' -, iii ,tr,r wild
.,,a,.i,,, &c hroodinq
- .,',,,;~,,, and uounsbires
''''N' ""' Nv Noun ~ >, ,,,,I, 90
,''' -''" ''i'' nav. -, ,,ar tho
'''"a "a ".''' ~, r,, ho,., lara,
'l"'''' III '"'', d.,
,.;.,, a,oI rov,,
'','',' '''., '',' ,r,,s ,uana = &c ,o.s
VIZ INV l'''' NV .,..,,a,t,. :, IN.
,''l''' '"',,' ''''''' ',','' , -, h,n.
''"' nav -, =,
~,''"'" ~, ''''' .,,.n .ho
''''" '',,'' ~, '.t ,an,,, i.
,or
IIoving found sows that are good
mothers and have large filters of good
thrifty ufps which mature quickly and
fatten we'll. keep those sows and select
pigs from their littprs to replace the
less profitabtp SONVS in the herd. Feed
ing quality is the most essential thing
10 consider for the better the feeding
quality the more profits we can ex-
pect. The average feeder will agree
that the pig which attains weight of
POO to 800 pounds with the least
amount of feed is the most profitable
one to raise Re careful not TO select
roo coarse an animal for coarseness
maons 81 hoo that is nor an aosv fodder
In tho ;mnrovem.nt of - hord notbing
is of mara imnortopca than food II
mottorv mot how GOOD 9 bard NAV he
If iudgment is not usad in feeding
Won can never eynect To keen I'M the
standard much loss imnrova il
0'''o eeo''s W.T."
DO not feed much corn to a breeding
nerd. a good alfalfa pasture IN sum
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Amply Described.

"What kind of fellow is he!'
ooh. he's the kind OF fellow VINO
COOS out for walk with you and then
tolls Won how democratic he 1s-nol
afraid of being seen with anybody
Yale Record.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Plans of the Institute for Government Research

An of officials who startled by the
wi Research backed by John d.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Capital Eats 600 Tons Of Ice Cream MONTHLY
TiRu01

WHGoN could get its ice other importing
month for the Of this avoe failed TO
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
When Fins Garrett Occupies the Speakers Chair

IN Clark tired of sticking at his post he
while
REPRESENTATIVE Fnis
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-01
Each seacoast Senator Wanted Harbors included

st1x.ToyTbe debate the naval approximation n
w r,o situations especially, occurred "heh the
authorizes the Secfeaf! Va " navy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that OH
Friday, September 22nd. 1915 be-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock 4. M
and s o'clock P NJ. at the front
Court House Door in the City of
Paris, Monroe County, Missouri. |
will sell at public auction for cash
in hand, all Of lots 7 and 8 in Block
5 of Piersol's Addition to Monroe
City in said County Of Monroe
This sale is made by reason of
default in the terms of a deed of
trust. dated Sept s" 1918, made by
John R Dawson and his wife. Nellie
B Dawson. and recorded in the
Mortgage Records of said County
of Monroe, in Book so" at page
l42, and by authority of said deed
of trust.
Roy B. Meriwether, Trustee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14

conditions in the slums and their
effect on the life of the little ones
there. Ted, and the poor woman
who cares for him come under the
influence of Deaconess Thru her
Influence the drunken husband is
redeemed and the home is made as
happy as it once was miserable.
1t is a story of loving endeavor
and right influence.
Published by The Abingdon Press
New York Price 35cents net