davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

81 ~ M
~ .Hf3aYaa 81 g., ssant Us IS B. Sotisy
Ithss iirstof GIG see 81 sto subst itata -
teacher in5sheI ssvliilaRo school. ..ssi
Tony Kerich twas az own from Staples
Tor an over Sunday visit with rela::
tlves. Is: M
John kohler was q business h visitor
"a the northern part Of the state the
nrst part Of the week. : r.. S 4. -.
s.s Mrs. j.. Barden and son, who were
visiting here, \ returned to Duluth
Monday. n: @ $ IS s sS.: jS q z. Y
ia. Schroeder returned Monday from
Dickinson, N; p. j: where he has been
employed during the summer. <*s I 4
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Adams returned
to- Minneapolis Monday, after q short
visit here As the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Hoist; >.'&4 s';,5 s*< 20, - XII &.
= Peter Ring left the first of the week
tor Grand Rapids, where he IS en-:
Mrs. Frank LaFond, who was
formerly Miss Beulah Perry of this
city. left Monday for. her home at
Kosevll1e, Cal, after q visit with
relatives here. x
Mrs. e.. Wllczek returned to Park
Rapids Monday, after a visit here as
the guest of Mrs. s: P. Brick.
Frank Heining was down from
Verndale the first part OF, the week.
visiting friends. .
Miss Bertha Rassier returned from
st. Cloud and went to Brainerd Mon
DAY, at which place she is bookkeeper
for the Northwestern Telephone com
pany. -
DR.. W. P. Newman was business
visitor at Brainerd Monday. Walter
Bryant, who was visiting here Sun.
day. returned to St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. E. Mortenson, who was visiting
in st. Paul, returned Monday.
l.. J. Smith departed for Montana
Monday, after visit here with his
sister, Mrs. John G. Cawley.
George LaFond came up from st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
E3att the r9tt o 81 ia cast
hiss ballot ~ the primarie u here Tues

|l, a,,i fi,k y. u II y & y. I'M
I'M ballot lats the9 ri shers Tues.
H. conn,,or Wa down Is, from ark
Rapids Sunday, visiting with s5his
slstef, Mrs. AZ. u Longley.
Y; j. 81. Dewey; has gone 70 Penn
sylvania on . business trip. I. s .zz 3%
ly Rev. Father Welp, chaplain OF. st.
Gabriels hospital, returned last Fri
day from Montreal, Cam; where, be
attended the Euch aristic congress. &C.
James Tanner has returned !. ia
Bemidji, afer visit here as the guest
of his brother. Ed. Tanner. w s...3.}
Miss Edna Coleman has gone to
Slayton, where she is to teach during
the present school year. - @i~s-1
Miss Laura Brannen has returned
from a visit at Brainerd. -.
Mrs. W. Fl Gran and children, who
have been residing at Hallock. re-
turned last friday
John Hoffman went to Sank Centre
last Friday, after a short business
visit here. =.
VI. 3. Penfleld was business visitor
in the Twin cities the latter part OF
last week. = s*,%
Mrs. A. st. Cyr, who was visiting
friends here, returned to Mandan, N.
D., last Friday. '~|".
Mrs. G. o. Brapnen, who was visit.
ing in the East, returned the latter
part of last week.
H. Barton was up from Royalton
last Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed: N. Ebert and son
returned to Bemidjl last Friday even.
ing. after visit here as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hayes. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richard departed
Saturday for an extended visit in the
West.
Louis Gresback returned to Brainerd
Saturday after a short visit at North
Prairie.
Register of Deeds Bastlen who was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
200 YEAR OLD BUTTER.

Chez is used in India as is butter in
America and European countries, and
in fact is butter, so prepared that it
never grows stale, instances being
known of its preservation for as long
as two hundred years. A luxury which
we can all enjoy Is golden grain belt
beer. A most delicious food drink,
pleases the palate, and satisfies the
thirst. Order case for home use
from your nearest dealer or be sup.
piled by E. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

Takes Hard Rap 6 the
i. ''oId Order 81 D.
Things +

Congressman G. A. Lindbergh made
clear his position on congressional
matters and what be considered as his
duty as a servant Of the people, last
Saturday evening when he addressed
a large audience at the court house,
the court room being taxed to it,.
capacity. ~.
He stated that while he believed in
parties as a means to obtain good
measures for the people, he did not
believe in party government as
examplited by caucuses. such as was
the case of the 61st congress which
formed the tariff, and which he stated
was not the kind that was promised
to the people by the republican party
by any means. The congressman
defined the insurgent or progressive
republican as one who represented the
people of his party, while stand-pat
or reactionary republican as one who
represented property or in other
words the interests. Cannonism was
deplored by him, as it gave to one
man practically the power of making
the laws of the country, but stated
that happily it was quite certain now
that this would be done away with st
the 62nd congress.
CONGRESSMAN Lindbergh charged that
lust previous to the organization of
the 61st congress, when 1t was seen
that there would be some difficulty in
getting the required number of votes
to carry the house, the leaders of the
republican party called together the
men on the floor OF the house, who
represented the interests, for private
;1h thnS
were obtained on the promise of a
number Of concessions to each in the
makeup Of the new tariff, thereby
bar:ering away the rights OF the
people.
He stated that at the time, 1t was
made clear to him by at least three
different people, who were In posi-
ton to know. that If ne could see his
way clear to vote for certain measure
which he knew was not for the good OF
the people, he would find little trouble
in securing certain postoffce appoint
ments. He stated that be did not vote
for the measure and it lost out by but
two votes.
The congressman stated that while
he had always known that patronage
was used as a means to club congress-
men into line to vote for measures
which we're radically wrong, it was
with sorrow that he read of the admls-
sion OF the president that such was
the case.
He stated that the explaining by
certain congressman, and likewise
members of the state Legislature, of
their votes on certain measures on the
plea that it benefited their home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
,I.isIn11. .Iss &.
s

~ l.I
ga
sSIs Yoolaeey rived from
5DiCkInson, . Is. s for f5R yisitt
Mrs. S. Beick 5fS
s Mrs. Ethan Brown enjoyed an ont
Ing at Ward Springs this week. s.z.lzS5 %
$5555 Misses Ella Havetty$1 and Mary
Schermerhorn went to Fergus Fails
Saturday where they are TO study
! \ Mis- Sadie Kobler went Is Fargo I
IN. -, Saturday to take up music and
domestic sclence. & = s&E O. 6.
Il Miss Eva Konchal went to Miune-..
apolls Saturday, where she visited
friends # '@$Is3 3.4 M ':@s97.z. ~
4 Mrs. n. Honore. visited in Brainerd
this week. g, }Hs:~~. I r. ~ ~
Mrs. Sophie p. Morrill, and nephew,
A. Morrill,, who were visiting in the
Twin cities, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Morrell, who was visit
ing here with her brother, Ed.
Tanner, mas returned to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gertrude Newman and Mrs.
Dana Brown have returned from a.
visit with Mrs. 81. g. Newman at
Wadena. 49, =.
Mrs. j. II. Newman and Miss Emma
Engelhorn visited in st. Cloud: this
week.. T.. ! :.
Mrs.. y. Fl. Parsons was called to
Minneapolis last Friday by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. A. r.
Campbell '@@&S
Mrs. A. P. Meister. who has been
visiting relatives at Dubuque, Iowa, /
returned Saturday.
Miss Caroline Rich returned the first
of the week from visit in the Twin
cities.
Miss Winnifred Wright returned the
first Of the week from an over Sunday
visit in Brainerd. %
Misses Lydia Connolly, Gertrude
Coleman and Hazel Carroll. who were
visiting at Anoka, returned the first OF
the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
SHOT IN THE ARM WHILE
HUNTING.

While out hunting rabbits in tho
eastern part of the county Thursday of
last week. Ed. Froelich, the seventeen
year old son of Jos. Froeilch of New
Pierz was accidentally shot in the arm
with 12-gauge shot gun which he
was carrying. The exact manner Of
the accident is not known, but it
occurred when passing bridge, the
charge entering his rlght.wrist. There
are some hopes that the" arm will be
saved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

Rev. W. II. North caught a
muskallonge at Mound lake last week
which it is claimed was forty two
inches in length and weighed twenty
one pounds, thereby taking high honors
in the fishing line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

Miss Mayme Bartholomew and
Arthur Blake, of Motley, were united
IN marriage at Cloquet last Saturday.
The newly welded couple have gone to
Duluth for visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

An urgent message was received
from Hilman town Monday, requesting
that help be sent there as forest fire
is raging IN the eastern part of the
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
TEACHERS 10 ELECT
. OFFICERS.

The Morrison County Teachers
Association will hold its first meeting
IN the Little Falls High School Satur-
Day, Sept. 24th. 1910, at p. m. sharp.
This will be a short business session
and officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

Gov. A. 0. Eberhardt was in the
city Sunday, coming from Aitkin,
where he spoke at the Aitkin county
fair, and taking an automobile here
for st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
RESERVATIONS TO BE OPENED

The United States government will on
October Is and November 1 dispose of
vast area of lands in the Crow
Indian reserve IN Montana and the
Nintah Indian reserve IN Utah. The
land sale in the former case will be
held at Billings, Montana, 1900, 900
acres going under the hammer at not
less than 50 per acre. AS much as $40
acres of 1T can be purchased by one
person, either personally or through an
agent. No qualifications are required
to make entry under any of the public
land laws.
In the latter case, the sale will be
held at Provo, Utah, land to be sold
at auction at not less than 80 cents per
acre cash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

Award Baker of Morris, formerly of
this city. visited here the first of the
week as the guest of friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. M. Denis left the first
part of the week for Washington and
other western states, where they may
decide to locate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Bull,
LETIN,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Bull
LEVIN. :,
An examination by this Department,
of the Grand Degree of Honor. A. o.
U. W., OF Minnesota shows the follow
ing condition on June 30, 1910:
Receipts, Jan. l, to June
30, 19lO.... ............$ 81, 1874. 80
Disbursements, to June 30,
lolO".:. ..."........ 81, Ia. ~
Admitted Assets ............ 118, 20
Liabilities. ........... IL, 798. 81
The report shows that the society is
honestly and economically conducted.
The attention of agents is called to
the tact that all trade propositions be-
tween agent and insurer are IN direct
violation of Chapter 427, Laws of 1909,
which specifically forbids any induce
ments to insure not specified IN the
policy contract.
Complaints continue to come to this
Office from people who have taken in
surance with unauthorized concerns
and unable to collect indemnities. We
are powerless to aid these complaints.
We have repea tedly warned the people
of the state against patron,zing I'M
licensed companies.
r. Those who are willing to pay their
money to such concerns have only
themselves to blame for consequences. .
The fire losses In Minnesota for July,
1910, were s $50. 900. 90 as compared
with 1926, QUO. 90 for the same month
in 1909. The losses in the United
States amounted to $16. 343, 600. 90 as
compared with $l3, $50, O00. 90 as com.
pared with July, 1909.
John A. Hartigan,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
FREE BOOK

For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
800 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart 70
hang up, mailed free.
LIST OF SPECIFICS.
A. A. For FEVERs. MIX Fever. Lung Fevep.
b. b. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
c. C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distempee.
d. d. For WORMS Bots. Grubs.
e. e. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
F. F. For collie, Bellyachc Diarrhos.
G.. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
HI. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
1. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptiona
J. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. 60 cts. each.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Cosuee
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
MErHODISTS IN CONFERENCE.

With their opening session last Tues.
day, the Northern Minnesota confer
ence of the Methodist church is in
session at Fergus Falls this week.
Many distinguished speakers of the
Methodist denomination are present at
this conference, and practically all the
pastors OF the Methodist churches in
the northern half of the state are in
attendance. It is understood that Rev.
j. T.. Jewell of the local Methodist
church, isto be transferred to another
field. Rev. NJ. G. Stockiand of Grace
Church in Duluth, who was at one
time stationed here IS likely to be re-
talned at Duluth as the congregation
has made an urgent request for his
retensiOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23

town or fhAt thoy No lanflG
tiona fo the 49, III sbeca use os hay1uR
ren6atediy been nut Oh imnOr com
mfttees, should not bhe listened 60. q
putting it plain 60 the audi9nCeS he
asked, s Who III the one that 10 under
obligations, the member at the house
who has beensappoi nted to important
committees BY the speaker, or the
speaker who has been appointed by the
members Of the house? III He stated
that It was the duty 81 the congress-
man Or member Of the state Legislature
to represent his whole district and not
vote for certain things just because i
benefited his home town. 4 S.
Congressman Ltndbergh evidently
volced the sentiment Of the; audience
when be, stated that he believed that 1t
was the. duty IL Of candidates for
Office to make known their position. on
the important issues, and that he did
not believe in voting Tor anyone just
because he was q neighbor or q. good
fellow, but tor what he stood for, and
that he had TOO much respect for the
citizenship Of anyone TO offer them
election cigars, which were in fact
bids for their votes, and he was loud
IL applauded. =, ~ >.*' r.
. He stated. that the voters are
confronted with the same condition
as existed just before the civil war,
property having q vote in congress
now as at that time except in a
different manner, and that as the
people met the issue squarely at that
time they should do so now, but with
the b0ilot at the polls.
The congressman stated that the
leaders, who did not represent the
wishes Of the people. should be turned
down, and that when the time came
that the people could not get what
they wanted through their own party
then it was time to try to get it
through some other party. In his
remarks Congressman Lindbergh also
charged that the president was over
doing things, and that while it was
the business of the president to sug-
gest Legislation 1t was not his business
to leglslate, as this was congress- s
work. MIR. L1ndbergh's address
aroused deep interest, and was we'll
received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-23
CELL
SIX I Il lC = kttlrlaetions
4. for Star. scture Course n
This season M - MI: ~.

n The Star Lecture Course COMMITTEES
held 4 meeting at the German Ameri-
can National hank last Friday, and
projected plans for the seasons enter.
tainment. u y. IT, ! d [['43&5>
+ Six high class attractions are booked
to show in this city, at Is total cost of
just donble that Of last; season. They
are: I'm ~
Thursday, October g.. Mrs. Brown
and Choir Boys. "A r - ~
Wednesday,, November 2, Alton
Packard w. = = r. -"
Friday, December 2, 5or,ole Concert
company, -.
- Wednesday, December II, DR..
Thomas e. Green. :.
). Monday, January 2, VIM. A.
Colledge. '',' : - -
Monday. February 81, John B. Ratio.
: It is expected that this excellent
booking will be appreciated by the
people Of this city, and that they will
attend in large numbers, thereby lnsur-
ing the Star Lecture Courses financial
success Last season s course was very
we'll received and a balance of $24 re-.
NAMED in the treasury at its close.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21

Come in and have your furs remodeled
at Mrs. Belknaps.
A. ]. Roy, Barber shop, No. 50 Eastern
Avenue.
A special Christmas dinner will be
served at the St. Johnsbury House on
Christmas Day for rs cents.
Our WATCH selling methods. When
you buy watch of us, you know exact
ly what you are getting. We ~1joy 60
ing with you into the details o MAX
ing and material, pointing out its ele-
ments of strengthen weakness, as the
case may be-of showing you why GER
tain parts should be scrupulously exam
ined and perfectly adapted to meet
certain wear conditions, and all that
sort of thing. In other words you get
the benefit of our expert technical know
ledge and of our persistently honest
methods. Watches of every desirable
style. Lurchin & Lurchin.
The latest novelty in millinery, Fur
Tyrolean Hoods, at Mrs. Gordon's.
Woman's Club Federation stamps will
be on sale at the stores of Randall &
Whitcomb, c. c. Bingham, Flint Broth
ers, and Welcome Eastman. The COM
mittee of the State Federation have de-
cided to allow half the proceeds of the
sale to go to the account of the local
mans Climb.
Add delicious dish to your Christmas
or New Years dinner by ordering you
ice cream, sherbet, cranberry frappe and
frozen pudding of o. H. Smith. carterer
Get your orders in early. Both pho mes.
Leave your orders for home made
bread with Mrs. George Wilkie, II Main
street. Both phones.
A pound of regular Accent chocolates
for 20 cents at Searles' drug store Satur-
days and Sundays.
For your Xmas dinner, order young
ducks from 'Lyster's Poultry and Duck
Farm. Phone 71-3.
The Avenue House will serve special
Watch Searles' window for big display
of holiday gifts.
Hit a Steaming Hot Chocolate with
delicious whipped cream at Searles' Soda
Fountain, SC.
Cure your cold with Almon's Cold
Tablets, 25 cents box at Searles' drug
store.
F. Willard Magoon, Magnetic Healer,
Citizens Bank Block, Consultation Free
Phone 64-11.
have now on hand the Coffee sold at
the Fairbanks Grocery store, known as
the Fairbanks Special Blend of Coffee,
35 cents per pound. A. II. Gleason. +.
Buy your Xmas package of
chocolates at Searles' Drug store
and get chance on the beautiful
$12 Silver Tea Set, Rogers quad
ruple plate, fully guaranteed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21

Fire early Sunday morning entire
ly destroyed the building in Granite
Square, known as the Carrick sheds
and owned by the st. Johnsbury Ell
ectric company entailing a loss of
over $4,000. The building, two
and one-half story affair, $50 feet
long and 40 feet wide with an ex-
tension on the east end and two
wings on the south side was occu-
pied by A. L. Bragg's woodworking
shop, Jones & Shields, furniture
shop, a carpet cleaning establish
ment, operated by George H. Jones,
and the following firms of granite
cutters: Comfy and Vernon, Union
Granite Co., ST. Johnsbury Granite
Co., Thaxter Laird The loss in every
case is total as the fire made clean
sweep of the building.
Several theories are put forward
as to the probable cause of the fire
but the one most generally accepted
is that the hot air pipes, which run
from the air compressors in the
boiler room and blacksmith shop be-
came over-heated and set fire to saw
dust which had gathered on them
D. Costa, from his home on River
street noticed the fire about $50
O'Clock and telephoned to this side,
and about the same time the men
employed in the railroad yard saw
flames bursting from the windows
of Mr.. Bragg's shop, which occupied
two floors directly over the boiler
room on the east end of the building.
Officer Finlay pulled in an alarm
from box Al and at the same time
another was rung in from box At
a M n
fusion But it was hardly necessary
to read the number for the burning
building could be- seen for miles. The
lumber, shavings and sawdust fed
the flames and by the time the COM
panies arrived there was nothing to
do but drown it out and save ad-
joining buildings and the many
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The following letters are advertised at
the post Office: Ladies: Aver, Mrs. A. S.;
Conway. Mrs. Annie; Cove. Mrs. M. E.;
Hastings, Mrs. ]. D.; Hill, Mrs. Edwin:
Johnston, M rs. ]. r.; Shackford, Mrs. ].
L.; Stiles, Miss Fanny; Welcome, Mrs.
Frank. Gentlemen: Bennett, Fl. L.; But
Ter, James; Douglas, George; Grant, John
Walter A.; Nolan, Mike; Peril, Oscar;
Powers, H. A.; Prescott, 9. K; Thickens,
William; Town, Clarence; Turgeon,
Ernest J.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
u will be held at the home of Mrs. T. P.
Farrell, 16 Spring street, Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock.
Rev. c. F. Morse has collected $32 to
aid theological student in the Mission
school at Samokov, Bulgaria. The
money has already been sent.
There will be special meeting of
Chamberlin Relief Corps Wednesday
evening at 7.3O to complete the election
of officers.
-Asselin Bros. are justly proud of their
new windows which have attracted the
attention of thousands of holiday shop
pers during the past week. They are
undoubtedly the most unique and attrac-
tive windows this side of Boston. finish
ed IN French plate glass and quartered
oak, with a quarter of dome overhead
so arranged with lights and mirrors as
to give the impression OF complete cir
Gle and dome.
Perhaps never in the history of the
town have the holidays so notieeably in
creased the volume of shopping business.
Beginning as early as last Saturday
trains from all directions were crowded
with holiday buyers who realize that St.
Johnsbury offers exceptional opportuni-
ties in this line and thestores daily are
crowded.
The eighth grade, SummervilIe
school, gave debate last week upon the
following topic, Resolved, that immi-
grafton should be restricted Three of
the ninth grade pupils acted as judges
and their decision was for the affirma-
tive.
Continued on page four)