davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
with friends in Royalton, has returned

with friends in Royalton, has returned
home |
Ed. n. Ebert went to Brainerd
Tuesday, where he will engage in the
business in which he recently bought
an interest.
P. J. Lauerman returned Tuesday
from an outing at Ward Springs.
Miss Josephine Sands, who has been
visiting with relatives in Sauk Centre,
returned home Tuesday.
Peter Holum, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Rochester
recently, returned home Tuesday.
Frank Kerlch went out to Bovlus
by team Tuesday on business visit,
l.. 0. Vessel was business visitor
in St. Paul Tuesday.
Rev. M. B. Milne, who has been
visiting with relatives in Duluth,
returned home Wednesday.
Chas. Guernon attended the shoot
ing tournament held at Brainerd last
Sunday.
Dr.. Q. J. Brown visited in st. Paul
the latter part of last week.
F. j. Willing dean of the depart
ment OF pharmacy at the Minnesota
university, visited here this week
with his brother, G. W. Willing.
George Kiewel was business
visitor in Brainerd and Bemidji on
Wednesday and Thursday.
q. NJ. Ricketts, went to Frazee and
other points Wednesday on business
visit.
Mrs. P. J. Riceton of st. Paul
visited Mrs. P. J. Berke of Little
Fails town.
Henry Berg, employed in bank at
Edmore, n. D. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Berg.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
|SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETS
TO COME IN WINONA
.s2 :. -,~~
AUGTJST 10 t.a-=

The fourth annual encampment of
the Spanish war veterans
will be held at Winona on Wednesday,
August 10Th, at which will be
celebrated the tenth anniversary of
this war. All veterans and their
ladies are invited to attend, and are
promised an excellent time. All vets
who attend are requesed to appear in
the regular or blue uniform and
present themselves at the convention
hall not later than 1 O'Clock p. m.
and all camps in a body.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Carl Bracke has returned from
Grand Forks.
Henry Guerih Of Brainerd was in
the city Thursday.
August Larson, employed by the
Nichols Chisholm company. returned
Thursday.
Chas. Brannen was a Minneapolis
visitor this week.
/ MI. and Mrs &. j. Trimble left
yesterday for Columbus Junction, Ia. :,
after visit with their daughter, Mrs
John Kidder
Mrs T. J. Monahan returned from
Lincoln Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle N1isbe is back from
Duluth.
Mrs, G. NJ. Hallanger and children
are back from St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
Am NERIT|s


Is. u. a., mail rr1er 81 81 ro,uts Il
was badly bruised ii runaway
accident Tuesday Ills horse Wa
frightened BY 9 large bird flying upS
beside the road and the animal jumped
so quickly that the cart was. over
turned and Mr.. Logan was thrown
heavily to the ground. In falling his
foot became entangled in the lines and
he was dragged several yards before
the horse freed herself and ran. After
a long chase IN the hot sun Mr.. Logan
finally secured the horse and another
pair of shafts and was able to proceed
on his trip, several hours late. He.
was fortunate in escaping without
serious injury and it will be several
days before the soreness from his shak-
ing up, entirely wears away.
I. Lambert of Ogema, Mimi,
arrived Tuesday and spent several
days with relatives. He bought q
team Of black PAGERS from Lambert
Bros. and shipped them to his home
yesterday Consideration for team
$500. -
II. j. Schwartz went to Wheelock
n. d., Tuesday to spend short time
with his brother and look after his
interests at that place. Mr.. Schwartz
IS a stockholder In the bank and q
large hardware store at Wheelock :
Miss Leone Wakefield met with q
palnfu! accident Tuesday afternoon.
She fell from hammock in which she
was swinging, cracking her shoulder
! 6lade. The injury was attended by
Dr Watson and the sufferer is getting
along nicely.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Lambert was badly scalded on the face
and arm by boiling cup of tea, last
Thursday. The little one is recover
ing nicely although the burns are
very painful
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Now is the time to lay in a
big supply Of new fresh
goods at 20 percent discount
from'our regular low price
as you will not have another
opportunity like this in 1908
-. Victor Clothing Co.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
LONG PRAIRIE BOY. BADLY
HURT. -

Ray, N. D. July 29.-Ivan c..
Sheets, son of A. w. Sheets, editor of
the Todd county Argus, at Long
Prairie, Mimi, pressman on the Raw
Pioneer, was seriously hurt while
feeding large poster. The press
broke and a piece Of iron from the
press struck him right over the left
ear, nearly killing him. He is in a
critical condition, but the doctors say
there IS a chance of recovery.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
DIED

Mrs Anna Janosik, aged 62 years,
passed away Wednesday at st.
Gabriel's hospital, where she has been
confined during the past month.
Death was due to the infirmities of
old age. She is survived by six
children. John Janosik, a son, of
Holdingford, came in and took the
remains to Holdingford, where the
funeral will be held today.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

A meeting of he city council was
held last night. Liquor bonds of, Del
Leblanc and Paul Lemanczik were
approved. Some sidewalk matters
were also disposed-of.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
SELLS PROPERTY.

Michael Kerrich of Pierz, who
recently sold his farm near that place,
has bought the P. W. Hayes residence
and property, includ ng five acres of
land, south Of the city, and will move
on it about October 1st. Mr.. Hayes
has lived on this property during the
past twenty-seven years. He will
move into the city some time in the
fall
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

We have on hand large amount of
money to loan on farm land at low
rate of interest and easy terms.
Money furnished as soon as papers are
signed Call or write us before clos
ing your loan, we will save you
money First National Bank, Little
Falls. Minn. 12tf
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Money to loan on city property and
farms. Stephen c. Vasaly. % 81
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Miss Bertha Devine of St. Paul
came up Tuesday for a visit in this
city, the guest of Miss Grace
Schroeder. ..-.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
EXAMINATION PROGRAM
FOR
Common School Ger
tifiCateS

August 8, and 5, 1908.
-. Monday, August 3rd.
Second Grade Studies.
A. Ms :0O Enrolment.
$50 Arithmetic
1890 Physiology Hygiene.
P. MI 80 English Grammar.
300 Reading.
8 As Drawing and Music.
Tuesday, August 18th.
Second Grade Studies Cont.
A. Ms :0O Professionl Test.
900 Spelling. ~
$50 Geography.
II is Composition and Pen.
manship.
p. MI 80 y. S. History:
3:15 Civics
Wednesday, August 5th.
First Grade Studies
A. Ms 100 Geometry.
10 :OO Physics.
P. MI 80 Algebra
3:15 Pys. Geography or Gen.
History.
Agriculture may be taken at any
one of the periods on Wednesday, and
may be substituted for either Geometry
or Physical Geography .':
Applicants will provide themselves
with pen and ink; paper will be
furnished by the examiner. The ex-
aminations will be held in the high
school buildings in Little Falls and
Royalton.
Bring in all credits from other
examinations.
All certificates which are to be
renewed must be handed in at this
time.
NJ. E. BARNES,
Supt. of Schools
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Miss Anna Raster returned Wednes-
day from visit to Melrose.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

The pool hall which was being con-
Quoted in the Hall block on Second
street, has been removed to the 81. w.
Venners store in the S. Trebby build
ing on Broadway. Mr.. Venners has
discontinued the restaurant business,
but still serves light lunches IN con-
nection with the confectionry and pool
hall
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Mrs. F. P. Farrow has written
nome from Billings, Montana, in
which she states that she is making a
speedy recovery Of her health, and
will therefore remain in the West a
couple of months longer. Warren
Farrow has secured good position in
the western city.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

FOR SALE-A general stock of
books, stationery, news, cigars,
tobacco, confectionery, Eastman
kodaks and kodak supplies: soda
fountain and ice cream in connection.
fixtures etc. Will sell cheap it taken
soon. H. B. Tuttle s. Co. Little
Fails, Minn. 2l If
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

G. F. Kircsher, whose new touring
car makes it unnecessary for him to
have team of horses, has sold his
fine team Of driving horses to Hon. G.
B. Buckman. ...s.s
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

VIM. Eue left Wednesday for
LeSueur, Mimi, near which place he
will thresh this fall. His thresh1ng
outfit is located at LeSeuer, he having
threshed there last season.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31
w ANTS
One cent a word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

FOR SALE-6O-acre farm near city.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs Claude Raymond, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Raymond and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shingler, who have
been enjoying an outing at Fish lake,
returned home Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1908-07-31

House for trade for property in
Swanville. stephen g. Vasaly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

~ HE opposed with tooth and malt
her husbands acceptance OF the
- command IN the colonies, but
hsr husband pooh-poohed her
objections. The CedogeEs are connect
ed by blood with another famous and
more successful military hero-the
first Duke OF wellington, The pres
eat Earl Cadogan is a granddaughter
and the future holder a great-great-
granddaughter Of the conqueror OF
Napoleon.
II Is not generally known that The
present Lord Cldosan might have
been raised to tho rank OF marquis
had he wished TO accept the honor.
The offer came from King Edward at
the close Of Lord Cadogan's term Of
Office as Iord lieutenant OF Ireland but
was refused. Despite his great
wealth he lives quietly and without
ostentatson in Chelsea House. Cadogan
Square. not far from. the former home
OF Edna MAY now Mrs. Oscar Lewis
ohm. who was ore OF his tenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
Clever Women Who Have Made Millions

Not alone in the fields OF interna-
tional finance banking in a European.
capital, but in other pursuits woman
Is distinguishing herself
Down IN the great State OF Texas.
near the Mexican border. in the vast
cattle country. a woman watches an
estate which belongs 10 her, and which
she has earned practically unaided
and alone. This woman cattle king Is
Mrs. Richard King. Her land en-
braces as much territory as IS con-
tanned in the whole State OF Massa-
chusetts. It Is a princely domain
The cattle on ii cover a thousand hills.
II is as large as many Of the smaller
German kingdoms or the Balkan
States. Mrs. Kings husband died
many years ago, leaving her a small
ranch and a few head q long-horned
cattle In the years since then this
woman has spread her holdings in
land until they actually cover many
OF the great Texas counties. and her
fiocks and herds are so large as 20 DC
almost countless. Her wealth is IN
known. but IL must be a kingly for
tune. Every cent OF It has been EARN
ed by this woman of the plains. by her
own foresight and business acumen.
She lives In the center OF her great
estate near the Rio Grande river in a
great hacienda. surrounded by hun
dreds OF cowboys, Mexican vaqueros.
and servants by the score. If she
wished she could live anywhere into
the world, Win every luxury that
could be bought with gold. but she pre-
fers the life on the wind-swept Texan
plains. where the sky}is blue the year
round. and the vast tEpanse OF sun
Drowned prairie stretches for leagues
and leagues away to the Mexican Dor
der.
The public is more familiar with
the personality and history OF Mrs.
Hetty Green. OF New York city, than
any OF the above mentioned women.
Mrs. Green is strictly a woman OF
business, though lately she has been
going in for society, having recently
been living IN an expensive suite IN
one of New FORKS SWEETEST hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

ants turned out without a good long
notice
Another extremely youthful peer IS
also attracting attention because OF
the coming celebration Of his fifth
birthday. He Is probably the only
Person in the world rho has a private
navy all to himself. although it con-
sists Of single-ermed launch. This
interesting young man is Baron Chi
chester. VisCoUnt Chichester, Earl of
Donegal. Baron Fisherwick. Earl Of
Belfast. Hereditary Governor Of Car
rickfergus Castle. Lord High Admiral
OF Tough Neagh-in other cords the
Marquis OF Donegal.
Tough Neagh. over which this many
titled individual rules the waves, is
an Irish lake, and at last accounts
was about to be drained. so that the
high-sounding title OF Lord High AZ
miral OF Tough Neagh viii be no more
than a name. although It will entitle
its holder to all the naval honors OF a
British admiral. In the days Of good
Queen Bess the tito held by the mar
outs was much more than an empty
honor. The control OF Lough Neagh,
which was the largest sheet Of water
in the British Isles, was the cause Of
many battles royal and the Queen
loaded the then marquis With money
and favors.
Although il VIII be more than six
teen years before the o. MARQUIS
takes his seat on the lecJber benches
OF the house Of lords. place has
already been reserved for him in the
cloakrooh at Westminster for his hat
and coat
This youth represents a good deal OF
romance. When the boy was born his
father was in his eighty-second year.
The oldest member Of the peersge. The
old marquis, who died three years ago.
had been three times married, both
his former marriages being amulet
and both his former wives disappear
ing in a curious manner. But the first
wife turned up again in an even more
curious manner. She left him in 1863.
and was not see or heard OF for thirty
Eve years. until December, 1885, when
a feeble old woman. wearing a dilapi-
dated dressing gown. and carrying a
Bible under her arm, was admitted TO
the Hghgate workhouse under the
title OF the Marchioness o. Donegal.
But the old marquis was not dis
couraged apparently by h-s two ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
States IS today collecting the revenues
Of sGnto Domingo, and applying them
10 the settlement OF the islands debts.
Mrs. Reader has won fame and
money IN other fields. She financed a
great copper mine IN Peru. and, voy-
aging TO London. sold the securities to
hard headed business men there, who
have since, IL is said, taken millions
out OF the mine. She has engaged IN
other financial ventures Of great mag
nitude, and is a power TO be reclSoned
with in Wall Street affairs. Her for
tune Is reputed to he well up in the
ten millions. She married some ten
vears ago AthoIe Reader, an English
civil engineer, who Is associated With
her in all the large business unde.-tlk-
ings in which she is interested.
In another land and in a difreren t
field OF endeavor Madame Rochette.
Of Paris. France. has also achieved
fame and fortune. Madame Rochelle
IS the wife OF a celebrated privats
banker OF the French metropolis. Her
husband became involved IN some dar-
iiiS out unfortunate SptCuihtipLss anu
everything went TO smash. That is It
looked that way TO everybody-eXcept
Madame Rochelle. During the time
when Monsieur Rochelle conducted his
great bank. and the Rochettes were
rolling IN wealth the mistress OF the
Rochelle mansion was only a butter
fly OF fashion. the gayest OF the gay
and beautiful women OF the salons IN
aristocratic Boulevard Saint German.
But when misfortune came this brave
and talented woman showed she was
made OF the stuff of which heroes are
forged She cast aside every pleasure,
entered the wrecked bank, and IN the
incredibly short space OF six months
had brought order out OF chaos. The
bank was saved NJ. Rochette's honor
was preserved, and Madame Rochelle
went back TO her social duties. The
Rochettes are well known IN London
and Berlin social circles, besides being
leaders in the highest circles Of the
society OF the French capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
lis Only Dissipation.

HIS only dissipation. so 10 speak.
Is hts turnouts which are the acme OF
Rrlartntss. The horses are coal black.
ana on lEoir reads are knots OF pale
blue ribbon. while the servants wear
pale blue Uverles. His tate coach Is
Ike tha conveyance Of some fairy
Dr.sc- Tua body is painted brown,
a,.'.3 ou- with pale blue. The occu-
p-.-e sit beneath a roof formed OF
=, -ed pale blue SATIN. -Four coronets
appear on the outside top corners and
the much powdered. bewigged coach
aan IS seated on hammer-cloth Of
.Hae velvet Toe ded down with gold
braid and heavy tassels. Two gor-
reous footnaen stand on a board at the
hack OF the carriage and complete the
cltdt.
The earl. who is sixty-eight years
Of age. is musical, a thorough sports
man. and a follower OF the turf. He
IS an ideal landlord, and upon one
occasion. a few years ago, when sell
ing a large piece Of property. sacri-
feed S250. 900 rather than have tbs ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

trtmonial failures. There was a strong
reason to urge him to third marriage
in the fact that he had no son and
heir. and was very anxious to keep ais
brother from inhe -iting his title. 1t
was in his eighty first year that he
married Miss Violet Twining. OF Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, who presented him
with a son and heir the year after
his marriage. and the year before his
death.
The old marquis had run through his
enormous estates. and the only fortune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

Many years ago Mr.. Green died ana
left Mrs. Green with a modest fortune.
This, by her almost uncanuy business
ability. she has rolled up into one OF
really great fortunes OF America. No
one knows Mrs. Green's wealth. but
Il must be up IN the millions.
she has great investments IN stocks
and bonds. and real estate IN differ
ent cities No one could sell Mrs.
Green g. gold brick. Thee are very
few men in Wall street who can get
the better OF her IN any kind OF &
business deal At one time Mrs. Green
looked after her real estate and in
vestments herself; but now most OF
the details are attended to b. secre-
tartes Mrs. Green is a handsome WON
an, tall and strong While her hair
is now white, cue glance from her
keen gray eyer Is enough to show the
tremendous Intellectual power she pos
sesses. Among those who have bust
ness dealings With her the strength or
mind and body she displays Is source
OF never failing amusement. Mrs.
Green has ono daughter, Sylvia, who
assists her in the control Of the great
Green estate
Another prominent woman hnanoier
is Mrs Russell Sage. also Of New
York. While Mrs. Sage did not. like
Mrs. Green or Mrs. King, herself earn
the big fortune she has. still she
helped her husband. Russell Sage. TO
make IT, when he was alive. Russell
Sage was known Cs the King OF Wall
Street money lenders. He always had
raore reaoy SaEh than anyone else N
that greet stecE market When re
died. several FEARS ago, be left q 81
gantio hor,ie Of gold and silt-edged
securities g. ls = then Mrs Sage has
increased thS .ig fortune, notwith-
standing ne fact that annually she
gives to charity and other worthy
purposes thousands and thousands Of
dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

that he bequeathed with his eight
titles to his little son was the sum OF
s1s5. which. invested at SO per cent.
would have brought IN an income Of
exactly s4,52 year. It was the sport
ing proclivities OF the old marquis
which brought his fortunes to this.
and he was living IN a very UMPIRE
tentious house in a very questionable
London square. when he luckily mar
ried a lady who was we'll provided
enough to keep the vol very far from
the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16
TIME IS RIPE.

Il think TIL revise the old song
What old song2"
or at least compose a sequel 20 be
called: Up In a Dirigibie Balloon
Boys. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

gugust 10, 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-16

LJLC 81 CALCSL " LOiLt@O'b CSLALCS'
He is Howdrd George Humphrey
John, ana some day he UiH be the
owner of a large slice Of Chelsea,
one of the ariStocratic sections of
London, and in receipt of a yearly
income of not much less than
SI,ooO,ooo.
This lucky little boy succeeds
ais. to the title of ViscouHt Chel-
sea, wHich is one of the minor ap-.
PeHdageS of Earl of CadogaH and
worH by courtesy by his heir.
When he WaS chTiSteHed he had
as sponsor not only the King but
the Prince of Wales as well. Very
fen youngsters in Great Britain
have this doubts distinction con-
feyred upon him.
Besides the titles of Earl CadO-
gan and Viscount Chelsea, the
future peer will some day be
Baron Cadogan, Baron Oakley,
and hereditary trustee Of the Brit
ish Museum. Besides his London
wealth he will become the owHer
OF Clifford Hal, Bury st. Ed
muHds, one of the finest if not
the finest, estate in Suffolk,
spreading over 10000 beautiful
acres. In the chuTehyard at
tached to the estate is buried the
wife Of the Marquis Of CorHwaIIiS,
of American Revolutionary fame,
Who WdS a former owBeT.
The Springfield herald., 1908-07-10

decorations were even more pictur-
esque, and the illumination scheme
was the most brilliant Denver ever at
tempted.
Fifteenth Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, three of the main
thoroughfares in the city. were reve-
lations in color. On Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets there are eight iron
ornamental electric poles to block,
four on each side of the street. On
these streets the poles were draped
with red, white and blue bunting.
Wires were stretched across the street
from these poles and from each wire
two American flags were suspended.
The flags hung over the street and
were weighted to prevent them from
becoming tangled and torn by the wind.
On Seventeenth street the scheme
six poles to each block, two at each
corner and two at each alley.
At each crossing two wires were
strung diagonally across the intersec-
ton, from which red, white and blue
incandesceut lights hung. The busi-
ness houses along the three streets
were handsomely decorated with
bunting and flags. Elaborate and cost
ly electric display signs had been
pu. IN place on the buildings, and at
night Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven
teep.h streets were blaze of light.
Electric display signs are one of
the main features of business life in
Denver Every merchant has an cleo
trio sign. and as all Of the streets that
cross the three thoroughfares de-
scribed are live business streets. the
committee on illumination did not find
it necessary to add much in the way
OF light to these avenues of trade.
However, the business houses were
handsomely decorated with bunting
and flags, SO the entire business sec
ton of Denver was mass OF color
when the big convention opened.
The people of Denver, In addition to
decorating their city and providing a
beautiful and commodious auditorium
for the Democratic national conven.
tion, seemed determined to convince
every visitor that true western hos
pitality is not thing of the past in
this city. The real DeIverite is hos
pitab'e because hospitality is in the
atmosphere in the wonderful Rocky
mountain country.