davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
SWANYllLE

Aug. 2S.-Mr. Churchill af st. Paul
was the guest of his uncle, G.. W.
Churchill. tuesday.
Mrs. ". J. Gilmer of Kemmere, N.
D., arrived here Saturday to visit
her parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. James
Martin. She departed Wednesday for
Chicago, ILL.,, whore she g res t. COM
plete her musical education.
Miss Carrie Ludenia, who has been
visiting her relatives here for a week,
returned to st. Paul Monday, where
she resumes work as nurse in the City
hospital.
Miss Esther Carlson went to Mime
apolis Monday to visit friends.
Charles. Stith went to Cyrus Fri
day and was the guest of Cras. Glantz
and family over Sunday.
Miss Faust Of Long Prairie is the
guest of Miss Olga Stems.
Leander Biteman and :ewife were
Little Falls visitors Monday.
J.~,a. Law Of Sank Centre trans
acted business here Monday.
Rev. Barlow went to Willard Satur.
day, returning Monday.
s. Whiteford of Grey Ea lie was a
SWanville visitor Monday
Mr.. Raymond of Little Falls was
here selling fruit Tuesday.
W. e. Larson went to Grey Eagle
Tuesday on business.
A birthday party was given at the
Sullivan home Thursday evening in
honor of Lillian's sixteenth birthday.
A large number Of her friends at.
tended and a fine time is reported.
Mrs. Champlain and daughter.
Rhea. returned home Saturday after
an extended visit with relatives at
Lake City and Hay wood. Wis. Ed.
Blair departed Friday for Morris.
where ne will work this fall.
| Willie Anderson, who has cIerked
for g. B]ox the past year. resigned his
position and Tuesday left for the
West tn thYeah
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

were visiting in Zombrota and the
Twin Cities returned home Monday.
L. E. Richard and daughter, Miss
Eva Richard. returned home Tuesday
after q vary enjoyable trip. Mr..
Richard visited his son at Interna-
tioual Fslls. and Mis-. Richard visited
= it'll friends in Duluth.
Dura Corbin went to Glen Tues
day on g A. X. matters. and thence
to North Dakota points to look afte:
lis bu.iuess interests
Rev. ". b. Farrell has returned
from luttr ational Falls.
Rev. G. A. Blllig and family nave
returned from the east.
Mr.. ard Mrs W. A. Butler and
family. who have BEEN enjoying IN
outing at Birch Lake, returned Toes-
day. =.
hr. AMI Mrs. Frank Drosky left
Monday f . visit in brainerd. Mr.:
Drosky has puraased : new stock Of
clothing in tie Twin Cities and viii
open up a St. re IN Grand Forks,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
! Fall, Sat ,rday for ! several days

Falls Sat ,rday for 4 eeveral days
visit with ftie1ds
Mr.. a1d Mrs j. Rem Decker.
fJrmerly residents OF this city. but
now of Minneapolis visited in the
city, the guests of friends.
Vm Zsl,udek Of Minneapolis visited
here over Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. N NORM has gone on an
eastern trip for % ttxended visit with
trieEds a.d relstises ~
Miss Constance Bernhardt, who
tad been visiting here. the guest Of
friends, went to B:ainerd Saturday
for q visit there aud 10. Staples.
A. e. Crosland returned to Roy alton
MoEd.v after enjoy ing IN outing at
Birch late.
Mark Adams, who 10 taking course
in tho Superior business college, came
down tor a visit With his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. p Adsms.
Nrs. Victor Scdallern and daughters
hsve returned home from 40 outing
1T the =. E. Lewis camp Birch lake.
Mrs. Robert Heron, who recently
returned from points ia North Dakota.
has gore t, St. Paul. ia company
with her mother, MIS-. 81" B. Lafond,
and Miss Irene Lafond of St Paul,
Who had been visiting in the city. for
short visit ard to purchase tho fall
stock for her millinery store.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hall, who were
outing at tho lake near Glen wood,
have returned tome after . very en-
joyable time.
Henry Mann returned to his home
IN Minneapolis Sunday after a visit
here and at Birch lake.
Mr.. ara Mrs. L. .. Kirby OF Wlnni,
! peg who were visiting here and at
Birch lake. returned home Sunday.
Mrs. A. ". Lownsberry OF st. Paul.
who visited in tie city, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Rolst, returned
home Monday.
Miss hattie Nelson of Clipper.
Wash, formerly CT Pike Creek, arrive
IN the city Friday from a visit al
; Centre City, and is the g1est ct Mr..
!, and Mrs F. A. Nelson.
F. Hoffman was business visito,
in the city from Brainerd Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Mecuske'
went to the Twin Cities TUESDAY Il
cons ult specialists in regard to Mr.
Mecusker's health, which has beef
fai iIg him.
y Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Rlanchard,. VIII
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
COME AND GONE.

Jacob Burton Ct Mandan. n. d.,
formerly ct this city, spent several
days tere this week on business
Mrs. Harry C,nner If Minneapolis
left fur he: home Monday, econ.
panied by Miss Hazel To7rtillotte,
after Q visit here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Tourtillotte.
Valentine Wetz'l If Minreap lis
visited In the city, the guest Of his
SONS. John and Mat Wetzel. L.
Mrs. Ben Belsuger aud s,n left for
Birch lake Monday where they viii
enjoy an outing ct the camp If Mr..
and Mrs. JoH. B longer. i,
Mrs. VIM. RaQau and daughter.
Della, went to Fergus Falls Saturday
for q visit With friends and relative
Mr.. and Mrs G. e. White, and
daughter returned to their homo In
Monticello $ 1udav after . visit tere.
the guests Of Mr.: and Mrs. b. E.
White -
Miss ezra Tanner, who. has been
outing at Birch lake. returned home
Mrs. F. E. Hayes visited several
days in st. Cloud tho guest Of her
daughter, Mr.. T. B. McCullouxb
Mrs.. Geo. Tanner arrived in the
city from Bemidji Monday fer q visit
With relatives in the CITY. .... =
Misses Faye and Tot Medley, who
have been cutting at Birch lake. re.
turned Friday after a very ENJOY able
time.
Clarence Tanner, who is employed
IN Frazee, returned to that city Mon.
day after visit with his parents in
the city.
J: ": Borg u1Ide business trip to
St. Cloud Saturday
Mrs. L. J. Wright and daughter,
Miss Clara Wright, went to Mime.
apolis Monday, where they are visit.
ing, the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Ars. W. M. Fuller left TO,
Milwaukee Sunday tor visit there
and oJner points east
Geo. Kiewel made business trip tt
Gushing Saturday afternoon.
DR.. o. G.. Trace ret rned Friday
from business trip to st. Cloud.
c. q. Nero of Minneapolis, VII,
was visiting in the city, the quest G
his son, Dr. F, a. Nero, returned t.
his home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Kiewel went to Fergu
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
RANDALL

Aug. 28-Frank Rassier of Grey
Eagle was business caller at this
place one day last week.
W. j. Turner was business caller
at Lincoln Wednesday.
Mrs. Wallace Smith and daug ter,
Hazel, former residents of Randall,
bit now living at Clarkfort, Idaho.
Visited with friends at this place
"i Mrs. ". Turner and sons, Harold
snd Earl, left Wednesday for Bertha,
MIMI, for q few weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Lucas and Miss Long of
Little Falls visited few hours with
friends at this place Wednesday.
| o. T. Tabler made a BUSINESS trip
to Wa lena last week.
| Frank Chapman was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
| Mrs. Hans Gosch and Mrs. NJ. E.
Largmaid were Little Falls visitors
Paul Miller and Elmer Westin left
Friday for Buffalo, N. D., where
they will be employed during harvest
time.
| Will Schimmerhorn of Little Falls
visited few days last week with
his parents at this place.
Miss Elsie Peterson of Little Falls
visited ut this place last week, the
guest of Miss Mabel Cochran.
Ed. Davis returned home from
Mile Lac Saturday, where he has
been employed.
Miss lilly simons left Sunday for
. few days visit with friends in
STAPLES.
Miss Ella herman of Little Falls
arrived Saturday for few days.
visit with her friend, Miss Carletta
Danielson.
Alfred Lewis and Andy Honstrom
were Little Falls visitors Sunday.
Mrs. P. 81. LETTERS left fer St..
Louis, Mo-, for several weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
Frank simons left Sunday for the
harvest fields.
residents of Randall. spent q few
hours. between trains, at this place
Sunday.
Nigh Langmaid and Galen Campbsll
returned home from Mile Lac Sun
day. where they have been employed
the past month.
Geo. Calhoun returned home from
Faribault Sunday. where he had been
on business. ..a.--
D. T. Tabler transacted business in
Little Falls Monday. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ehr were Little
Falls visit DIS Tuesday. az
Miss Mabel Cochran loft Tuesday
for few days visit with relatives il
Minneapolis.
Alfred Lewis and James Danielsou
left Tuesday for Devils Lake, n. D..
where Trey will be employed during
tho remainder of the summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

where they will make their future
home.
Miss Ellen Engstrom, who ha
been visiting relatives in the East,
returned home Sunday.
Earl Lucia employed with the
General Fire Extinguisher Co. of
Chicago, is viaiting With relatives in the
city ~.
Misses Eta and Lizzie Rodabaugh
st Paul left for their home Tuesday
alter q visit here, the euests of their
cousin, Mrs. John Wetzel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
huff

Aug. 28.-Hayiug about finished
and good GRIP.
Burberry harvest Yearly over.
Grain harvest half done. Yield not
hrst class.
Services ct the church last Sunday. >
W. Glsh and Mrs. John Brown
visited Randall friend Sunday.
Many Of our men folks are OF for
TIE Dakotas.
We are threatened with frost very
often Of late but still no harm. Corn
is maturing but some of it will DO
caught.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30
DARL LING

Aug 24-Christina Peterson returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday after fen
week. visit at her b ome
Caroline Pearson spent last week
visiting fri ands in Minneapolis.
Ednn Nelson was home q few days
from the Falls.
j B. Yourst.n and I'd. Pearson went
to North Dakota last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

Msuksto Commercial College is
placing more young people on the
road to success th6n any other school
Send for catalog.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-30

Mems black overalls with bib,
extra heavy weight, sell 81 in k(1n
other places, our price,. Jul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15
., ~Sk, - - S2k> az aSR.ASR>As&>
Correspondence
SUPPORT GOOD MUSIC.


Editor Advertiser: Allow me a little
space in your valuable paper on a
subject which I think is of interest
to a good many of your readers.
understand that the Honolulu Sym
phony Society's orchestra intends to
give a concert next month. Speaking
to one of the prominent members of
the society 1 was surprised to learn
that this deserving body had hardly
enough money to exist on. The in
come from dues is not enough to pay
rent and their leaders salary. The
concerts they have given lately have
hardly covered expenses.
An orchestra which can render
pieces such as Beethoven's Fifth and
Mendelsso.,n Itaien symphonies, as
they did at the free concert at the
Elks' Hall, should find liberal support.
1t would be no credit to this COM
munity to let an orchestra of this
kind disband for the lack of support.
Anyone who buys a ticket to one Of
their concerts may be assured that he
gets his moneys worth. hope that
they will be abundantIy successful in
their next concert. Thanking you for
the space, ANDANTE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15
THE NEMESIS OF DISHONESTY.

Yesterdays news of the of president the
of almost surprising in being the
only tragedy connection with the financial
critical Judgment on the part OF tne Nh b
fp institutions KckeTbker Trust Company was among
the The millions of money had received
a were IN immense proportion placed speculative investments from
which the president dice rolled luckily would have added
Tor but few weeks pressure the
with its originally mighty into deadwOod assets and the
fair structure ignoby collapsed the chief causes of
the panic Wall Street quake but sent damaging
all country disturbed the equilibrium of the whole financial
Tho Trust Company established twenty-five
years surplus of six millions OF dona WIN ~
s of over sixty millions paid the of forty cent
100 value selling at lzo ana us
liking oue was one of the edifees the
United States Upon and its president
oe' + 1enosis the entire cash reserve of $SOOoOOO
Making the its only named example The Out
that the primary source OF the a panic Inc
successfully of banking in New York CITY
ealed high fnaneier were using the resources u
hanks companies which they had gotten control to promote their
own personal enterprises being questionable
value quoted from in the form Of the query
~ bankers be trstedg and disturbance and
Giving an example the article concludes thus;
d the wise man endeavors its
- tantno nancs can not be prevented following
FIRST All business rests on
Honesty of the average man.
second When this arrested and fnan
cal pancs andfalu inevitably follow
Third Confidence is not destroyed p Puohc exposure anu
Of dishonesty attempts prevent or punish financial
malpractice through by the malpractice itself
private concerns to be Tor
ae profit they public corporations and their officers and
oirctorsa are
deposits when bank officers
fail to maintain eeshp in the and investment
Ct deposits
public sentiment and by the influence ana support
the
private office but position enforcement of efficient
bankers do voluntarily observe TINS pe
of ruteeship practice punished for breach Of trust
bankers the highest honor "
can be the mideeds and dShono
able bankers who regard bank surplus as
at will And the country
inscriptions contemporaries have
caused
effects being felt
of disturbance
very largely credited to the conservative pohy OF the oc
stgency then bigger than
they severely
element
of would fully to justify the
of heir eourse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15

since
United Kingdom have increased S99
cent they deemed worth listing separately IN
in United 1916
growth the there
in Atmarked decline
the appetite
furnished the bulk the
this fell to second place
supplied by Costa R The
preferred in England to the American
cheapnes of the
OF the ana
esnecialv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15

If induce the Federation of Labor to
of
immigrants the fact be
bkmal like prosecution of
of The
which
There
between e old and laws of facts
being rinsieay absurd
havnga predac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15

Chinese its
and guaranteeing
supplied
Chinese
Honolulu all the islands contributed
hold the Mrs Ahe by
whose benefc hospital 5 rehabiitated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15
BIG PAYROLLS.

BIG PAYROLLS.
The payrolls on "a modern United
States battleship average something
like $4,000 or $4,000 month. Ac-
cordingly the paychests will have more
than two months pay for officers and
men, which will carry them up to about
the middle of February. When the
ships go on a winter s cruise to the
West Indies, each carries about $780,
600. The paymasters take gold, in
preference to currency, because it is
more readily exchanged for the money
of any country where the ships touch.
Each, however, will take along suffi-
cient small bills and coins to assure
abundant change.
Jack, nowadays, saves something of
his pay, but before the fleet puts into
Magdalena Bay, where there will prob
ably be month IS stay for drilling
and for target practice, the South
Americans will be jingling good por-
ton of that gold in their pockets,
WAR STORIES DISCOUNTED.
The more or less mysterious reports,
that indicated tremendous preparations
| in Japan for war, are being gradually
| dispelled by the War and Navy De-
partments. Officers of both the military
branches are learning that numerous
statements, which were taken at first
| on their face value, have little if any
foundation.
An example was the widely circulat-
ed information that Japan had pur-
chased great quantities of torpedoes IN
Europe, had in fact purchased about all
the available supply. The facts are
that Japan has purchased for torpedoes
in Europe, probably not as many as
the fifty the Navy Department pur-
| chased some weeks ago for our own
ships. The torpedo factory at New
port viii not be in operation till next
spring and the purchase of torpedoes
from abroad was regarded as imper-
ative.
Instead of there being dearth IN
/ the supply of European made torpe-
does there is something very like a
| glut in the market. Several firm re-
Gently have been nibbling for an OPP
portunity to sell this government large
orders of the destructive weapons OF
maritime warfare.
Japan s orders for big guns, placed
abroad, have been greatly exaggerat-
ed. Her activities in accommodating
stores of powder have likewise been
overdrawn. Because of certain dis
coveries in the latter connection, TINS
| government is now feeling very com
Portable. While there is still need OF
extensive preparations in acquiring
powder supply, it is known that in ease
of long war the United States would
not be deprived of adequate supplies
even though they were needed fol-
speedy delivery.
These and other incidents have done
much to quiet the war agitation, as
far as it proceeded from army and navy
sources. There is just as much de
termination as eyer to keep ahead OF
Japan in preparations but there is less
alarm in the knowledge that the Yam
KEGS of the East are not making sucl
tremendous strikes in armament
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15

be
Symphony existence money
perish.
tor a metropolitan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-15
MANY GOLDENlDOLLARs
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
a given time. Of course much of it
will have been spent before the. ships
enter the straits of Magellan. The
Jaekies are paid every fifteen days and
the officers about as often as they want
any money that happens to be due them
There will be a paymaster aboard each
warship, accompanied by clerk, whose
duties are to pay the enlisted men
numbering 600 or more on each ship
The fleet paymaster, who will probably
be Pay Inspector Henry A. Dent, will
exercise general supervision over the
disbursements.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-27
GOOD CHANCE FOR HoMEsEEkER

The advantages that the home
seeker will find in northern WiscOn-
sin may be enumerated as follows:
Cheap land, cheap fuel, cheap build
ing material, fertile soil, pure water,
healthful climate, markets for every
thing, that can be produced on a
farm an opportunity to find employ
ment during the winter months when
the prairie farmer is idle, or to en-
ploy himself on his own land at a
profit in getting out cordwood, fence
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-27

City to the Country; afternoon, Farm
Problems Wednes day- Environ
ment: evening, Home Finding; after
noon, Iiolt.c -, eorations. thursday
evening, The Romance
of Industrialism or Conquerin &
Nature; afternoon, Industrial Pro-
gress and Woman's Works. Friday
Investment: evening, The Rewards
OF Civilization or the Science OF IN
vestment; afternoon, Home Building
saturday -Optimism; evening, The
Joy of Living; afternoon, The
Aes thetic in Matter OF Dress.
This Assembly is to he held in con-
nection with q street carnival The
approximate expense is 5000. 1t has
been tried in Schenectady. Kansas,
and has proved very successful.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-27

An organization called "The In
dustrial Chautauqua Association"
has recently come into existence with
headquarters at the First National
Bank building, Chicago. Such men
as Messrs. Geo. Lands Wilson, Ed
ward Amherst OFT, Geo. w. Wilkes
and Lee Arne are back of it. The
association purposes to hold an
industrial chautauqua in any town
or city where desired and study local
conditions, natural resources, and
the special needs OF that particular
town or city. The lecturers are
experts along industrial lines. They
will lecture to the merchants in the
morning and hold various con-
ferences through the day. These
men are not only industrial experts
but are, also in close touch with
manufacturing concerns who are
seeking favorable locations.
A glance at the weeks program
will convey some idea as to the pur-
pose of this organization. Monday
Loyalty: evening, The Battle OF
the Cities; afternoon, A Mothers and
Women's Day. Tuesday-EXpan-
sion: evening, The Relation of the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-27
sEEDLEss APPLES a FRAUD

The above kind of apple tree is
being widely advertised at the present
time at two dollars each as a very
choice, new and desirable thing. On
account of this, the Wisconsin State
Horticultural Society has made an
and report in June
bulletin No. II that during the last
thousand years or SO this kind Of
apple tree has periodically appeared
and that it is practically worthless.
The most favorable writer says it is
small, has little or no flavor, is q
long keeper, makes good sauce, has
core and is not entirely free from
seeds; and yet it is offered to the
public at nearly ten times the price
of any other desirable kind. Bulle-
tin No. II can be seen at our city
library.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-06-27

The state legislature has just
passed a law creating a Wisconsin
State Teachers Agency which pro-
vides that all public school teachers
in the state, by paying member
ship fee of two dollars to the Com
missioner of Labor and Industri
Statistics, may avail themselves of
the services of this bureau in their
efforts to secure positions in any of
the public schools of the state free
from any other charges whatsoever.
The bill has proved u most popular
one with school officers in the state
and especially with teachers who feel
they have been imposed upon by
private agencies which not only make
a charge of membership fee, but
also five per cent of years salary,
for securing a situation. This five
per cent of a years salary will not
be charged by the state.
School officers who desire to secure
teachers for the coming year, and
teachers who desire situations should
write the Commissioner OF Labor
Industrial Statistics, Madison, Wis,
making their wants known. Teach
ers should enclose two dollars, mem
bership fee, with their application.