davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

Through deep appreciation and graeulne The Circle Pub
fishing Company New York clip from the Girls Department
The Circle magazine for October the foowng 81 giving you
the little paragraphs that Miss Babbage will you
cry month through this department. she girl who is doing things
has learned from experience and for that the little pearls
of wisdom drops for you will be of unusual value Editor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

John P Haswel Jr.. is the only who has edited
ardsburg that has tried down the News with the
first stroke of his John Iaswe remembers what the News
done for him. and he showing his appreciation of past
help him the road political In estimation there
few arer than Haswe We have contact
with ALL the Democrats and the Republicans forgotten
their good and bad traits in newspaper association truly
seems, that all of them the
News for genuine help and loyal support
When Matthias Miller drove into Jacksonville several
he said Boys want but have whisky and will
let put up drop for get them" The fellows went
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

Send in your renewal or subscriptio
for the News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

sorry for good FRIEND Judge Adair He hasn't
shadow of chance Senatorial
time again He is late getting ill., He has missed his
portunty The is settled right Every county the dis
trct going Democratic The Judge don't believe this but do
really and truly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13
EIGHT PAGES.

cLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, OCT 10, 1909
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

Bill Hall the Republican candidate for aer stephens
port last He said he couldn't find him
there so Rome Ind and found the situation
way Mr. Hall laughs and tells the story though he enjoyed it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-13

Charlie Miller home from Eddyvile He says he has been
politics twenty years. and he things good for the
Democrats He SAYS the ticket is a winner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
DIED

b Martin .Wepzel, aged lt years, died
yesterday morning &C 3 90 O'Clock, at
his home near Little Elk. death being
dive to- asthma. Deceased had not
been feeling we'll during the past
several months, having been forced to
;Qult work. at the local saWmiu last
July because Of i'll health. His con-
dition was not thought to be very
serious, however. and he retired for
the night Wednesday evening ap.
parently as we'll as at any time dur
ing the past few months. -.s
Mr.. Wenzel moved to this county
from Wahpeton. N. D., about fifteen
years ago. and had resided near Little
NJ during the past twelve years. He
leaves d Wffe and eleven Children 10
:mcnrn his death. He has q number Of
relatives here and in Pierz.
: Deceased was member OF the
Wahpeton lodge Of the Catholic Order
0f ForesteIs. !.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church., Rev. Father
Altendo1f officiating, and interment
will be in the German Catholic
cemetery. The members of the local
lodge of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters will attend in q body. .-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
NAY ! SETTLE ] | { STRIKE
Switchmen and Railroad
Officials Expected 10
Adjust Differences

As we go to press everything points
to- an amicable settlement Of the
differences between the striking
swltchmen and the railroad COM
panles by arbitration. Representatives
Of the switchmen and all other rail-
way Organisations in the American
Federation of Labor, and representa-
tives OF the railroad companies
affected have been In session during;
the past couple Of days in an effort
to come to an agreement. ~
Conditions m this city have been
steadily Improving, and although it
has not reached normal, are neverthe-;
less much better. Shipments are being
made for points on the NJ. 8 I. .as
we'll as all other points on the North
ern Pacific ana other roads. The
receipts OF wheat 10 quite good though
not steady, but as the local mills are
experiencing heavy local receipts Of
wheat one mill q Thousand bushels of
wheat per day-they have no cause for
W0IIY, ...,= ~. .s,E.t1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
SAM. PAQUiN MARRIED..

BemidJi Pioneer : It is with IN.
restrained pleasure that the Pioneel
records the marriage of Miss Inga
Brynildson stenographer for the
Pioneer, to Mr.. Samuel Paquln, q
well. known young man Of this city.
The ceremony which united the two
young people was performed by Rev.
Father O'Dwyer, at the st. Anthony
chapel. last Saturday evening, in the
presence of Miss Loretta Malone, who
acted as bridesmaid, George Hanson,
groom's best man, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Given, the marriage being private
affair, without ostentation.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
the party went to the home of Mrs.
f. Ingalls,, where a sumptuous wed
ding supper was served, ana sincere
congratulations were extended the
bride and groom.
The entire Pioneer staff joins with
the writer hereof IN wishing miss
Bryn'' las We have always called her)
q pleasant journey through life, with
unruaed seas, as she 10 one Of the
finest young women of our. JOINT
acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mra Paquin will make
their home in Bemidji. @=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
ffRT TANOTlfR GOOD QUlNT IlIif Val UATlON|,
Il county=is s. 6o2, ,347--
:j1I. Farm LandssTax $5.oI
81 Per Acre

The county auditor and his force has
I'm very busy during the past few
N9eh compiling the lists of the
tahble valuation Of the county and
etN, villages and towns Of same. %
80 il. getting out the financial report
which VIII be ready IN time for the
board Of county commissioners to act
on at their next regular meeting,
Jah. 4.
The figures show the taxable valua-
ti1h of the county to be e5 coz, 847. Of
Which t1,362, $50 is the taxable valua.
tlen Of this city. The average rate Of
taxation in the city 10 "A mills, sof
WITCH l7.52 mills Ia the. city rate,
II AU mills is the school rate and 11.7e
mills Is tho county and state tax.
The average rate Of county tax il s.
mills. = -
The report also shows that there il
1090 sos. So acres of taxable land In the
county. for which the. average rate oi
taxation, ls $5.01 par acre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
CREsCENTS GOT SWIPED


The East side Crescents, pickup
team. form tho east side Of the river,
met the West side team at indoor base
bali at the West side hall Wednesday
evening, and were given q good,
trimming. It was not unexpected.
however, as the Crescents had no
practice whatever and knew about a.
much of the rules under which the.
game is played as q bat knows where
It goes IN the day time. The score
was Is to 4 in favor Of the West siders..
Tholen pitched a good game for the
West siders, while the Crescents used
three pitchers. the first Of whom was
pounded all oyars the floor. Base.steal-,
ing seemed to be very easy &C.
Ec0mpllshment in this game. One of
the players from tho east side Of tho
water forgot himself SO far as to at:
tempt the old gag Of regular base ball.
that of hiding tho bali under has arm
while there was a runner on his base,
but he soon discovered that 1T was q
very sorrowful attempt as the ball,
which is from two to three times the
size of an ordinary base bali. was In
as plain view as a football would have
been.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR ALLs.

That the homeless and the poor q
the city be properly remembered thu
Christmas as in past years, asloca1
lodge. number Of buslness men. and
the ladies sf6sp onsiif % Tor tho
,Childreuss Story Hon. heve been
busy during the past couple wBekS
collecting both money and articles to
give to the needy. =
About the same committee as in
previous years has been collecting this
week to realize q sufficient amount to
make some KIND of a Christmas gift to
each of the inmates of st. Otto's
Orphanage, who can appreciate these
gifts to q greater extent than many.
The Elks lodge will give food and
clothing supplies to q large list of the
other poor of the city, ana q meeting
was held last evening to consider way
and means to raise the amount needed
and to appoint q committee to act.
At the Story Hour and since then,
articles OF all kinds, from toys to
wearing apparel, ETC.. has been
collected, and ID being distributed to-
dav to the children Of the poor.
It 10 hoped to bring good cheer to
all, that the Yule tide may be q cause
of Thanksgiving TO all =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
GOT TWENTY DAYS FOR THEFT.

GOT TWENTY DAYS FOR THEFT.
: Dan Groghan of Iowa and VIM.
Taylor of Frazee were arrested for
petit larceny, and taken before Justice
Gerrits Wednesday morning, Frank
Berglund of Randall bringing tho COM
plant against tha mon. Berglund
Claimed that he had left q half-gallon
of wine, q child's tool box, twelve
pounds of fish and jar OF fruit, tho
total value at about t5. on the West
side Tuesday afternoon, and that when
he returned to get them they wore
gone. Ihe goods were found in the
possession Of defeadantz, with tho ex-
ception ct the vino: Taylor was abae
to prove that he was no party to tho
theft, and that although he helped
drink the wine he did not know whore
or in what, manner it had been gotten,
and was released with the advice 10
leave the city.
Groghan pleaded guilty, and was
fined 5000 and costs, 9 total Of
&12 e5, with an alternative Of twenty
days in the county jail. Being with
out funds, he was taken TO Jail to:
serve the twenty days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
ST. ELMO next TUESDAY
Milo Theatre Will Put on
Another Play. that Is
Suro to Please

st. Elmo, the dramatixation Of the
novel of that title by Mira Augusta j.
Evans Wilson, which has had q long
ana continued run, will be presented
by the George Amusement CO. Zinc.
at the Milo theatre next Tuesday
evening, December %. st. Elmo is
dramatized by Grace Hayward and il
equal to her other great success
.Graustark. It deals with the
redemption of st. Elmo Murray by the
patlent examples Of . young girl,
Edna Earl. who came to the home
through the charity ct the man 9
mother. The man as well educated,
had attained refinement and intellect,
and was ali that was good until he
was deceived by the baseness Of q
trusted friend which. excited him to
an act which destroyed all that was
GOOD : il him. From then until he
was thlrty five years of age he lived
in dissipation and vice, until the girl
entered the home and lad him to his
better self as above stated. The play
ID full of thrilling and delightful
incidents, in which is comedy and
stirring drama. The scenery 10 also
excellent, including beautiful sunset
in the Lookout mountains. The best
critics state that, while the play, has
been before the public for some time,
it Is a very worthy one and is pleasing
in every particular. It is expected that
the theatre will be packed TO- lt<
utmost for this excellent play.
The House of A Thousand Candles
will be put on at the Milo theatre on
Tuesday, January H., and New
Humpty Dumpty on Monday, January
81. :, 8 8. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
The .All Stars" or9anize
and yv1ll Likely Play
Piorz Jan. I

A city basket ball team has, been
organized by Edward Berg, who claims
that this team VIII prove itself second
to none in this vicinity before the end
Of the season. A captain has not been
elected a. yet but Mi. Berg q
manager OF the team. which will be
known a. tho All Stars. Excellent
material. has presented itself for turn:
ing ont q first-class quint. Among
those trying out for positions arc "a.
Berg, 9atchel, Droskowsky, A: .StQll,
Butler, Roberts. Wallace, Walter
Collins, HoEle and Moran. Collins
moves to this city sometime next
week from Sauk Center.
Arrangements are being made toEa
spacious hail for the team to practices
in.
Il has not been, definitely decided
when the AL Stars viii play their. firat
game, but Il. 10 likely that It will meet
Pierx at Pierx New Year l day. Ihe
team journeys to Beanff6 1Qf gamae
with the big Bennett ad1N Thuky.
day and FridaH January y Ind a. 8
Games will also sc11ednled With
st. Johns oollege ana tho St Clond
The members ot the All stars do-lol
expect to DO more than mako q good
showing in their first few gamest @
they realize that practice Is 9san
essential factor IN team. Work, and thai
1t 10 team work that, wins games. - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
TO HAVE ICE RACING.

Several Of the local horse men are
thinking seriously of starting up
horse racing on. the ice this winter.
Some time the coming week, or a.
soon as it stops showing. for while.
Messrs. Isaac and Sam LaFond and one
or two other horse owners will have
the snow scraped Oft the ice on that
part between the two wagon bridges
preparatory to speeding their horses
over the course It 10 hoped to get
enough Of tho local horse owners to-
gether to form some plan for the hold.
ing of races this season. Two years
ago u number Of interesting events
were pulled OF at this place. in which
several outside horse men entered their
horses, and it attracted q large
number Of people to witness the con.
tests. .s ~
There seems to be no reason why
races OF this nature would not be as
spcces6al this year - in past seasons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
~ Miss Haxal Tourtillotts has been
confined to her home for q few dn9s,

w. L. Farnem. who until .. short
tiue ago was member 6 the firm ot
Hall g Farnam, which conducted q
+grocery business on First street south.
east, and Mr.. and Mrs i. Lind.
EborRh departed yesterday aftevnoon for
seaffle, Wash. They Wefe Joined at
0tapae6 by MF1. Farnarn, Who 4ha1i
,boeu visiting as Park. Rapids 1lesBra
|Fhrnam and End bergh. will look oveg
|thaWest Win Tho Intention of flnd-
dne 8 sultable sss:; ~. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
BASKET BALL. GAMES.

The schedule for the coming month q
games for the Success quint OF the
local business college is practically
completed, and q number of other
games have been arranged for but
dates are not definitely fixed as yet. As
the college closes today for q week q
vacation, opening up again for sessions
January 8. no games viii be played
during the remainder at this month.
Practice IS going on steadily however
and the. boys will be IN excellent
share Tor their next game on January
Z. when they gotto Pierx to meet that
team for second time. On January
II they viii meet the Normal five at
st. Cloud; on January 81, Staples or
FraEee on the local floor: and January
% and % the Big Bemidj' qulnt ct
Bemidii. .Hs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
LOST HIS THUMB.

Leo Ludenia, one of the proprietofs
of the box factory located at tho corner
OF First street and First avenue
northeast, met with an accident Mon
day afternoon that will lncapaoiate
him tor some. time. In; trying to; re-
move . . stick which was caught in q
moving circular saw, the thumb Of his
left hand came IN contact with. the
saw; and was cQmpletely several above
the first Joint. ,:,,-;.f s:.;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
BROKE ARM WHILE sKEE1NG.

sonOAG ANU Wa1AC 0AlG1N0.
While skeelng IS q very healthy
sport. 1T has proven dangerous as well
in few cases during the past week.
The twelve year-0ld son Of p. Lilly
of Seventh street northeast is one Of
those who came to grief as result Of
enjoying this sport. While skeeing
near the big skee slide on Hole In The
Day bluff Wednesday afternoon, the
lad fell and broke his left arm at the
elbow. It Is quite = bad break and
win keep him from getting into
mischief for some time
8 A high school boy sustained some
bad bumps about the head this week
@ the result ,of colilding into q tree
,wAiie skeeing, and several others
Sustained minor injuries through this
.whole6ome sport. go : Y = =. ~ i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

4. number Of tho cars of wheat
which aIe sido-tFaeked on tte< ed main
lins Of tho Northern Pacific, have beeu
entered oS late and. soma wheat has
bean stolen. though. dow .mnsh Is .no1
known. A guard has accordlngiy been
placed BY the company to watch
these cars and SEQ that none OF the
seals are broken and cars entered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
0OWDZ WINS CASE.

.0OWOz W1N0 Vz403e
Justice Randall has rendered has
decision in the case of John GoWdz vs.
John Setera, IN which PLAINTIFF
brought action to collect 4l6 for tax
ing the remains Of Anton Wam4A, =
brother. in.law of defendant, home
from the morgue after the fatal tam
accident He holds that plaintiff is
entitled to $15. and gave him judg-
ment against defendant for same and
taxes the costs of the case, 415, to the
defendant. e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
firm OF flCHl SflfER'T||I
TO Take Charge Of the Eich
Implement Business
January lot :.

4 j. l.. Seifert Of Sauk Centre has
purchased a half interest In the jos.
Elch Implement business, and the new
firm Of Eich Il Selfert will conduct
the business from the first Of the new
year. An invoice of the stock will be
taken next week.
The new member Of the firm is an
old machine man, having been en-
ployed with the Geo. Boaruman imple-
ment business at Sauk Centre the past
two years, and some time previous to
this was employed with the firm Of
Eich & Murphy at this point, and is
well and favorably known among the
farmers of the county His friends
will be glad to welcome him back to
Little Falls.
As the business of this house under
Mr.. Eich's management continually
grew. he felt that there was too much
labor that devolved upon him, henoe
the addition OF Mr.. Seifert to the
concern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
PERSONAL PROPERTY
List 90 Names and Amounts
Of Tax County People
are to Pay

The personal property tar list for
the year 1900 has been compiled BY the
county auditor :. and will soon be
turned over to the treausrer. These
taxes are due in full on March 1,
1910 and should be PAID ON or before
that time, otherwise penalty of 10
Of the personal property tax llet on
which taxes remain unpaid will be
tion some time in July. -
We are publishing IN this issue OF
the Herald the lists Of the amounts the
personal property Taxpayers of this
city and some of the villages and
towns 1T the county will pay, and will
continue the publication Of the lists in
succeeding issues.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
Born-To Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. D.
Brown, Sunday. Dec. 10. daughter.
The barber shops are open this even
ing, but will be closed all day to-

Mrs. Mary Jaeger slipped on the ioe
Sunday, and IN falling suffered q
sprained wrist. The injury 10 quite q
bad one, and will, incapaciate her for
three or four weeks =. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

Continues 6on pa0efota1)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08

Some of the smartest of the very
late millinery importations are straws
in a cinnamon shade trimmed with
black.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
PHONE ll2l

Linens are the most mOdlsn among
the new fabric hats.
Tucks and shirrings have crept in
as hip decorations.
Black and white combinations are
all the rage for hats.
All sorts of black flowers are ap-
pearing in millinery.
of the finest gowns.
Linen straps and bands are being
used on smart foulard frocks.
Crinoline and the coarest weayes of
straw are alike fashionable.
Black hats trimmed with colored
flowers are having a decided vogue.
Some of the new imported parasols
are completely covered with fringe.
Many summer gowns are made Of
the figured or striped cotton mar
quisette.
This summers neglige may be any
thing from dotted swiss to crepe de
chine.
It is predicted that puffed sleeves
will return before the end of the sum-
mer.
Gray suede is popular for low shoes
while for standard wear tan holds it's
own.
Many of the new cotton fabrics
show a touch OF the Persian in color
and design.
There is fad for long buster coats
of natural pongee or the rougher shan
tung.
White muslin waists, made blouse
fashion. are being worn at the wood
land resorts.
Immense lilies have appeared in hat
trimming as well as feathers of huge
dimensions.
Advance styles indicate that the
smart skirts will be made with snug
fitting yokes.
The white lace veil that in the ear
ly spring was novelty, is now the
veil of the day.
The lace scarf is used to deck many
a smart hat and takes the place of all
other trimming.
The lace veil in rich brown is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
HeroHert
c.~...an rronume.ss.en.

The letter n" In Hawaiian = a.
ways given the Roman sound. - n
'ah." while 10 always sas the sound
OF e." "uawaii'' II pro10uuee1 there
fore nearly "Hah-wy-se." with The 60
cent on the middle syllable. o. '.Hsh-
vy-ee." some authorities hiding that
~" should always take TIE sound oe
~" The letter 20 always has To
sound rs In the word 10" aud ~
pronunciation OF the name Of the capo-
tai city OF the territory 10 "Ho-no-lu-lu"
and not honolulu" n generally
spoken hr rho Anglo 81 xon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-08
Music

Mrs. Grace German. director of the
choir OF the First Methodist church
has organized a girls choir to furnish
the music for Sunday services at the
church during the month of August.
The members are: Misses Ruth
Shera, Alma Getz. Marie Thormann,
Nola Russell, Catherine Ensminger,
Marion Stevenson, Helen Cring. Celina
Gehr, Mildred Lamb. Lila Stevenson,
Mildred Dilks. Madonna Crone. Irene
German, Blanche Ireton, Ethel Ora
ham. Mary Butler, Margery Curme,
Agnes Love, Grace Shera, Hilda Mar.
latt. Lorene Shissler. Jennie Steven
son, Ria Harvey. Fern Ewry, Ruth
Kohlstedt, Ruth Hadley.
- - =
Mr.. Edward Taylor. tenor of Indian
apolis. will sing the offertory at the
morning and evening services of the
The public is invited.
A ladies' quartet will furnish the
music at the morning and evening SER
vices today. held at the United Breth-
rem church.
= - -
Miss Laura CASTOR will act as or
ganist at the ST. Paul.s Episcopal
church today as Miss Huntington is
out Of the city. Miss Bertha Carver
will sing at the morning service.
- y -
The choir of the First Christian
church under the direction of Mr.
Robert Wilson will render several
pretty music numbers at the church
services today.
- y -
Miss Louise Millikan. the talented
young musician of New Castle. and :,
pupil of Miss Laura CASTOR. attended
an elaborate wedding at Indianapolis
last week where she sang several beau
tiful and appropriate numbers.
= y -