davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
PULASKI

May l5.-rhere were q number of
people working at the Holy Cross
church cutting the brush.
Nick Brisk visited at j. 8. Satur.
day.
j. $. visited at S. Kaminski' 4
Thursday.
We had quite a lot of rain this
week
Some of the farmers are buying
shares in q cream station to be built
in Platte this year.
May 24.-Walter Novak and Martin
Brisk gave q dance at Nick Brisk q
Thursday night and all report . good
time.
walter Novak expects to finish saw.
Ing logs this week and will begin saw
ing lath and single for the farmers at
d . thousand.
A proposal has been made BY the
Freedmen Creamery Co. to the farmers
ct Platte and vicinity to put In q
skimming station. It is desired that
twenty shares ct 496 each be taken,
96 cash to be paid, the remainder to
be applied on the milk brought in.
Already fifteen shares have been tax
On, and there 10 but little doubt but
what tho proposition win 90 through.
The station will be located between
the church aud store ct Platte. The
1reeddhem creamery has been very
successful, has been In good hands,
and its product stands high IN the
market. The new station will be Z
great help toward the development Of
Platte, Pulaeki and vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

May 99.-Vino Pielarski, Joe Pie.
iaraki and wife were here Sunday.
Frank Dombovy was taken to the
Little Falls hospital again for On
operation, but 10 expected home soon.
The Freedmen creamery IL going to
put up Q station here next week.
Dance was held 1T Ignatz Brisk q
Sunday. ...
Those at the Falls Tuesday were
Joe Kryoh, Frank Tonchiewicz, John
Skochlnski, August Belowski, John
Dombovy and Chas. TrezbiatoWski.
Vino Pielsrski IL moving his family
to Little Falls, where he will be en-.
p]oyed.
mr.. Gaudet and Mr.. Schallern of
Little Falls were here last week.
Many from here will take in the
Duluth excursion June 6tk.
Miss Polly Rock and Rose Pielarski
went to Little Falls where they. will
be employed.
frank Tomczik of st. Cloud visited
his family here last week, returning
to st. Cloud with his daughter Fran
els. He intends to stay there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
Northeast Buchanan

Nay .s0O.-C. q. Benson made o
business trip to Royalton Tuesday.
John Meyer 10 going to put Q
Foundation under his houle this sum
mer.
jos. Gobl is said TO be leriously i'll
Toney Bednar Of Pjers IL employed
BY John Prey bills. -.
.. Benson was repairing his fence
last week.
The lilacs are in bloom now.
Don't worry gals, the summer will
soon be here
Chas. Meyer and George stuckmeysr
were in PierS Monday.
Chas. Benson, Tony Marshik and
Joeeph Msrshik were out fishing last
week, but the suckers didn't seem to
bite.
The Buchanan Skunk nine will not
play ball this year. Thev think to
much Of their good health.
Jos. Grittner lost valuable horse
last week.
Suppose We will have to get Law
passed in next congress that the farm.
ers in our vicinity should have their
straw stacks threshed further away
from the house next fall, a. we heard
someone is kicking on that account.
The smoke behind couple Of not
very we'll known buggy tracks owned
by VIM. Sitzman and Frank KAPPA
from the south part of town were seen
buszing through our neighborhoLd.
A crowd of old folks gathered Ut the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mey ers
last Sunday and spent . pleasant
time.
The dance given on the ~ at Mar
the sport, was there also.
John Benson was hauling hay Mon.
day. Quite Job for the little fellow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County OF MoRR1son.
In Probate Court, Special Term, May
8lst, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
NJ. jackson, deceased:
On receiving and fling the petition of
Beatrice N. Jackson of the county of Nor
rison, representing among other things,
that Samuel NJ. Jackson, late of the county
of Morrison in the state of Minnesota.
on the 10th day of April. a. D.
Columbia, Canada, died interstate,
and being an inhabitant Of this
county at the. time Of his death.
leaving goods, chattels, and estate within
Morrison county, Minnesota, and that the
said petitioner is the widower Of said
deceased,an praying that administration
of said estate be to said Beatrice N.
Jackson, granted:
It is ordered. that said petition be heard
before said court. On Saturday the 23rd day
of June "A, D. 1906, at 10 O'clock &. M,
at the probate Office, in the court house, in
the city of Little Falls, in said county,
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to thehelrs OF saiddeceased, and to all
persons interested, by publishing this or
der once In each week for three succee-
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the Little Falls Herald, weekly legal
newspaper, printed aud published at Little
rails IN said county and state.
Dated at Little Falls, this~ 31st day of
May A. ID. 1906. 3 So - = =
BY the Court,
lSea1) s. #. SHAW,
y Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
SUIT CAKE.

One-haf cup Of sugar, one-half cur
OF butter and lard mixed. one.hali
cup of molasses, one-han cup Of sour
milk, two eggs, two cups Of flour, even
full; two cups of raisins, chopped fine;
one teaspoonful Of soda, one teaspoon.
full Of cloves, one teaspoonful Of Gin.
namon. one teaspoonful Of allspice,
and one-half teaspoonful Of salt. bake
one hour in moderate oven. This
will keep long time and is nice frost.
ed with white frosting, If one likes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Nay 81. The picnic ct Darling
Grove farm June 18th will be- GOOD.
|o0e. s. cents adnlssios Will -.
charged @ there win b much to go.
including the browning 81 both klngs.
We Will give the program later.
Gust Kltngberg would like g hayes
the rarty who borrowed HE JACK.
ec1ews return them without further
notice. 4 house is to be rai1ed and
the inatrunlentsa are needed.
|. Oakwood farmer 10 building pool-
try house. s15ss - -,
Aaron Eugstrom has returned from.
Illinois, and says the girl has married.
8 minister down there. Now he's
Watching things around here:
The future f..in.l OF HighlAnd
Grove hauled cream to the Falls last:
week.
Solomon Grow is breaking land for
the Darling Grove farmer last 9eeek.
Rockdale farmer is painting his STA
BILE and gransry this week. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Mr.. J. Young and Mrs. Jas. ellis
were injured Wednesday afternoon
while coming to t-wn. The horse
ran away, getting scared at q pile of
grubs near the read. They are not
dangerously injured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Miss Mia Buckingham of this city
and two sisters, Miss Martha Of
asvre, Mont, and MISS Lisa OF Du-
luth, will occupy cottage at Ward
Springs this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Wise Word from er'er Williams.
Il amt got solitary thing gin do
rich VT, eff you goes back ter de bible.
de Lawd didn't 60 long wild 'um tall;
but hunted up de po' mems, en- told do
rich ter sell out, en- follev Him.
Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
Low OUTING RATES.

: Tickets on sale by the Northern Pa.
cidc Railway each Saturday until
October 8lst ct the rate of one fare fol-
the round trip to Grey Eagle and
Btloh Lake. On Saturday and Sunday
ct fare and one third to Lincoln.
Children Of half fare age half Of the
above rates. Return limit good to
following monday.
- 4-lam +. q. Ruth, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
For Young Girls.

- sV4 4V0A8 E001os
Coats for girls from II TO Is are most
~ three-quarter. Very few are below
the knees. The loose backs are vogue.
with plaitings; even suggestions Of the
Norfolk jacket remain. 2~.. .s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

A class Of eleven was confirmed al
the Norwegian Lutheran church Sun.
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

TAKEN. UP-At my place in Pike
Creek, miles from town, Wednesday
noon. black horse. Owner requested
to prove property. pay charges and
take away. B. Ring Welski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All hunting. and trap ping il strictl =
prohibited IN the town Of Platte and
oil trespassers will be severely deal
with. e 5.5.z -s5.
l24 G. j. Smith,
Clerk of the Town Of Platte, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
g. 40 TO BATTLE LAKE.

The Northern Pacific will sell until
Sept. 6Oth. tickets ct tho rate Of .
fare and one third, Little Falls 60
Battle Lake and return, 10 days limit.
Ohildrsn OF halt fare age, halt of tho
above rate. An opportunity to take
- enjoyable outln9 Ct very reason.
able price. -.
=. q. Ruth. Agent,
- liam Little Falls.
Ohas. Latham win move % Swan
vile. Z. 81, - IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Money! Money! Money! We have
large amount Of money to loanon
farm lands at low rates.
{ SIGNoR & SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Miss Florence Millepaueh is visiting
at Madison, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

Nmes Albert Beseman OF Albany
and Henry Bergman of Sank Centre
visited Mr.. and Mr.. II. Denis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
r. r. p. No. 3.

May 8O.-Mat I1kulA was at Little
Falls Monday, 49, -
MI. and Mrs. 4. Gosiak were at
the county seat Monday.
Peter Woxnlak attended the dance at
D1iapas'.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kr5stosek were in
town Monday.
Paul D1iatas and John Motzka were
in Royalton Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Lesley and SOD Edwin
were in Royalton Tnursdav.
Cha.. simiEski left for Minneapolis
Monday where he will DO employed.
Norman Mcleod and Robert Cess
ner of Two Rivers attended the dance
George and Chas. Wotxka of Royal.
ton visited their parents Sunday.
Paul Gallus purchaEed . spring wa
gon Tuesday.
Frank stsnek went to Two Rivers
Anton Januzewski and family Wis
tied with friends. IN Little Falls Sun.
q game of baseball was played be.
tween the Hay Creek Mushrats and
the Two River Gophe,s Thursday
afternoon. Score to 81, in favor Of
the Mushrats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mangel of
North Prairie visited here Thursday.
Earl Wetzel has gone to Leeds, N.
D., and will take position in the
bank in which his father is interested,
ard of which A. M. Iverson IS presi.
dent. VIM. Batters went with him.
and expects to play with the Leeds
baseball team. Earl, who has made
quite baseball record at st. Thomas
crlleRe. will probably play with the
Leeds team also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-19
FARme RS UNION LOCALS.

z PEI
At the call session OF district union
of recording district No. 22. held at
Madlll on February -. 1906. the fol
lowing resolutions were unanlmouH!,
adopted
whereas man, OF VA were not in
formed before coming here on the mer-
its of separate union FOR the Indian
Territory and,
whereas. 81 seems ih,t .ho indian
rcrritory union charter will be as le-
sal. oven should We DC Joined in state
hood with oklahoma. IS now; and.
whereas. many of us are IN favor Of
sDpiratc union 10 the charter will be
legal iu thc event of such statehood;
ther fore. be It
Resolved. by Recording District
Union No % that the question Of sep
tIato union bc referred back TO the
locals Tor The further consideration
ana that We have oach local 90 chose
its own courae Thosc locals desiring
g.,.,..... ...... a., o.,
10 '''i'''" " '-H IN ,i, Il, =,
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wan '''''''' y ''''"
DO so
Ihli la. l.' "'..' '' ~ .'''
Ili'fi'' oi 7't.' u".'' i''u D." ~ '.'1
i'sh'.i'nt' "''.'- ' . .. .''' =.
quarter oil l'o' %. ','' Wy ''' '','' ~
.acrD''Iy' y. y. ".'' o' i''''s'"' J. ="
SUBJECT IT'D .'' o'''' =, ',' ''.''' w
string 'o remain WIN 'N' qua " ~,
'.NN I''.'' "' -'. -. ',, 49,.
l..'i '' ..." - ~ W i'''
.''"n. s'A" "n.. '.' ''' .'''' u'a'i
lht TOD io'' ''' ''''''' D. 49,
N..' 'f''i ll'u ...'." " IVY "
'ui'' '''' 'n'.i IT'D %. ?. ".'' w. '-,''' y
nn'o'. 4h' '' VIII '''' '''''' ~ ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-19
rRlsco EXCURSIONS.

Live stock Conventions. Dallas.
Toxas. March 10 to 2lst H. Worth,
Texas. March % to gath. Rate. One
way faro plus so cents for round trip.
pate Of sale. March l6 20 goth. Return
imlt. March 3lst
san Francisco ana Los Angeles. Cal.
National Educational Association, An
nuai Convention. July 9 to 18th, 1906.
Rate. enc way ilrst class fare plus 81,
nato OF sale, Juno 25th TO July 9TH.
Return limit. September 18th. Stop
overs allowed on either going or re
turn passage. for full particulars as to
stopOyer privileges. diverse routes
and etc. Sec your local agent
Chat aooga, Tenn, Annual Meeting
Southern Baptist Convention, May 10
10 18th Rate. One way FIRST class fare
plus 81 Date Of sale. May 7, s and
9Th. Rolurn limit, ton days from date
~ sale
Saint Louis, Mo Convention Com
mcrcial Clubs OF the Southwest April
l6 TO 18th. Rate. one way fare plus
30 cents. Date or sale. April "a and
18TH Return limit, April 10Th.
Paris, Texas. Women's Board OF
Missions, Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Meeting, May 10 9th, Rate
One way fare plus 81. Date of sale,
Eureka Springs and return On sale
daily from Feb. lst Rate, sl2.5O. re
tun limit 80 days Rate $3.50. re-
turn limit months
Sulphur Springs. l. r and return
on sale daily from March lst Rate
$500. return limit 90 days
Des Moiues, Iowa. General Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church. May l6. tc
seth Rate One faro plus $500. fol
round trip Dates OF sale. May "a
10. lG. n. 2i and 2Srd Return limit
Nay 3lst.
Los Angeles. CAL SAT Francisco
Cal. Imperial Council Ancient order
Mobiles Mystic Shrine and Nationa
Congress OF Mothers. May to lith
Rate, lowest ilrst-class fare, for roun.
trip Dates Of sale. April 25th TO MAJ
5th Return limit, July 3lst, Execution
fee OF Atty cents will be charged a
destination. Diverse routes allowed
and stop-overs permitted Oh ethel
going or return trip, at any point ives
NJ Missouri river.
Saint Paul, MINI, Biennial Meet
ing, General Federation OF Women'i
Clubs. May 30 to June 7th. Rate. on,
way fare plus 81 for round trip. Dates
OF sale, May 90. 2s. 30 and SOth Re
turn limit, June 9th.
w A. DASHIELL, Agent
W MARING. T. p. 4 Sherman
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-19
Fine Cotton Seed.

VIII sell on time. Big Boil. Five
Locks. u 3. Push. Main Street. Ard.
more, 2td&w I'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-10

to the land Of nod but Henry wanted 4
drink. after which Maudie winked over
to sleep and then Henry put his head
on Mammals breast bone and the poor
woman drew long breath of relief
when the porter yelled "Grnnell.'
How they got off that train we don't
know. but the writer was comforta bly,
seated in Grinnell depot when a gust of
cold wind and this family came in
simultaneously.
The woman unpacked the box-car
telescope and breakfast was ready. We
We're thoroughly disguised with that
meal. Paw" put his squirrel teeth in
to the chicken sandwiches and hung his
tobacco smeared face into the milk jar
with such greediness as is seldom eX-
hibited by a PolandChina stock hog.
The kids finished the scraps and mant-
ma packed the hamper, and we walked
up town to get breath of fresh air.
The last we saw of them the woman
was putting the outfit aboard a Monte-
yuma branch train, while Paw sannt-
cred down the platform dragging at A
corn-cob pipe that was probably thu
property Of his great grandfather.
The writer never saw so much patience
and long suffering devotion as was dis
played by this little woman, but IL we
could write the funeral march of man
like this one 1t would be very similar to
"There'll be hot time in the old town
tonight"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-10
SANTA IS NO MYTH.

The, eager child, who has been in
formed by the street arab that Santa
Claus does not exist, finds, little solace
in your attempt to comfort him by tell.
ing that Santa really does exist and
comes yearly to your home. The little
fellow remembers too we'll the pack
ages he saw papa bring home. he re-
calsl now that mother made that candy
which he found in his little red wagon.
which he now remembers seeing in the
window of the local toy store. Santa
Claus is broken idol with him and he
too will spread the wicked word to the
younger ones that there is no Santa
Claus. Those of us who have grown
old enough to see that Santa Claus does
really come to the deserving boys,
girls, women and men are justly indig-
nant when we see these childish fan
cies broken. We have passed thru
the same epoch when we thought that
Santa Claus did not come. Now that
we know he really does we feel with
sorrow that the sense of joy which the
child awaited the coming of the jolly
old fellow at Yuletide has flown and he
recks now only of the number and
value of the gifts his parents and
friends receive. We protest against the
wide spread rumors that there is no
Santa Claus and say that children
should be taught the real truth-that
there is a Santa Claus and he comes
not only to the children but to all the
really deserving ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-10
COMMON SENSE OR SHIP suBsIDY2

The American manufactures and
voters who are convinced that sub
sidized steamship lines are all that is
i needed to complete the conquest OF
y South American and Asiatic trade will
/ do well to consider the reports of Con-
4 sui General Anderson from South
America and those OF other ,,onsuls To-
Gated in Asiatic and South American
countries 1t is hard to find any of
these reports that do not touch on
the same point, the necessity of the
American to know the demands Of
these people, to cease sending what
they do not desire and send the article
in demand. Europeans get the trade.
not more from their superior shipping
facilities than. by the reason that they
employ men who know the country and
the people to sell goods and that they
furnish their statesmen the merchandise
that will sell.
1. a number. of inquiries from the United
concerning opportunities for the sale
of American siieetings. In this line
X of goods 1 find that there is little OPP
portunity of doing anything unless the
goods are manufactured for this mar
ket y / enclose certain samples
given me by Rio Janeiro johber. They
were received by him several weeks
ago. go in connection with a cir
cular letter offering the goods subject
to acceptance and several other con-
ditions No goods were bought under
this offer-not because the goods were
not offered at a reasonable price, quail
ity and all considered. but because the
goods We're not of sort common in
{ this market and because Eng
slish goods more suitable for this mar
ket were offered at similar prices.
In the way of prints Rio merchants are
practically all of the opinion that moth
ing can be done at present time by
American manufacturers, think, how
ever, that this would not be the case
il American manufacturers would cater
to this market as English factories do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-10
NEW YORK LIFE ELECTION.
McClura'S Magazine1

Is the end yet? Much indeed, has
been accomplished. Above all, the laws
passed as a result of the New York in
vestigation absolutely prohibit deferred
dividend policies. Thus they remove
that opportunity for plumber which has
corrupted so many men. They also pro-
hibit subsidiary banks and trust COM
panies, investments in stocks, and par
ticipation in speculative syndicates by
trustees and directors: and demand
publicity concerning salaries and other
details. They attempt also to limit
agents commissions and the cost of
new business. But the greatest evil
they do not and cannot, touch. That
is the control of these enormous insti-
tutions by dishonest men. There can
be no complete reform, whatever laws
are passed, SO long as the men who en-
force them are untrustworthy. In the
New York Life and the Mutual. the
leading trustees, under whose control
all the abuses described above have
developed and flourished, now ask their
poicyholders for a vote of confidence.
In the Mutual Life men who have TAX
en- profits in underwriting syndicates
at their policyholders' expense now
stand for re election. In the New York
Life. men who have tolerated falsifica-
ton of records and the widest agency
extravaganza ask a new lease of pow
er That there have been other ex-
posures of insurance dishonesty has
been shown in the foregoing articles.
In 1870 the superintendent of insur-
ance uncovered much dishonesty in the
Mutual Life The Mutual Life bought
him up and succeeded in suppressing
the official document which describes
its shortcomings The last three chief
executive officers of the New York Life
have retired from office in disgrace
Pliny Freeman in 1863, William H.
Beers in 1891, and John A. Mccall in
1905
Whether the present disclosures will
end in lasting reform or whether the
previous experience will be repeated
depends largely on whether the policy
holders take charge of their own prop
erty, cast out the men whose careless
ness and dishonesty have been demon
strated, and put in new trustees, who
will seek no interest except that of
the insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-10

i'd growth of our cities. Mr.. Cochran
said that the whole world now ac-
knowledges the village plan of govern
ment to be the best and most prac-
teal ever known because it brings
government home to the people af-
fected instead of centralizing it in a
single head, and at the same time is
proof against corruption.
He outlined his plan for applying
the New England style of government
to New York City, saying that he
would divide the city into wards not
exceeding 300 voters each, who should
choose their own local boards to look
lighting, the paving of streets. the po-
lice, and the care of health. This small
constituency would enable any man
who sought office to make a personal
canvass.
In concluding Mr.. Cochran said:
If we want efficient government we
have but to apply that which we have
seen SO successfully at work in the
country villages. Then if we develop
boss system it won't be one boss, but
seventy or eighty bosses. If you had
so many wards all of them governed
by officials charged with their own
neighborhood affairs, it is safe to say
that there would not be one which
would not be capably administered. If
there were, the officials of that one
would meet with condemnation be-
cause the people would judge them by
a stand of efficiency formed by their
observations in other wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-10
Christmas feeling the fellow
vet nadea start
in Minneapolis journal.

hole and never Dragged about 1t. eth
err All that the general public knows
is that now and then four-line local
appears in the weekly paper announc-
ing a supper to be served at the home
of Mrs. So-andSo by the Ladies Aid
Society, price Is cents-ladies please
bring cake. Or another to the effect
that the Ladies' Aid Society cleared
$40 at the supper last Wednesday
evening. The public also knows good
thing when it sees It: that is why a
Ladies' Aid Society supper is always a
crowded affair.
God bless the women of the church!
They are the salt of the earth. They
work at their religion all the time,
make no blow about 1t. and yet &C
complish the things which make for
the happiest kind of popularity a
church can have and get under many
of the greatest burdens church Is
called upon to bear. When Paul
spoke "of Cody women not few he
undoubtedly had reference to the La
dies Aid Society of the modern days.