davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
Marshall privino Club.

Will hold a good racing matinee at
tho fair grounds on Tuesday, June I.
Everybody come that day and see a
good field of horses and a race that you
talk about. Come and enjoy your
self that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
Friday. and Saturday at Benedict &
BrintnaIls.

We find we have too many lace cur
tains, and VIII make special prices for
two days.
All our 81 lace curtains for s149.
All our $3.50 lace curtains for s19S
All our 80 lace curtains for $249.
Ali our 81 lace curtains for 1926.
All our $40 lace curtains for sS7
All our s. lace curtains for s449.
All our $3.50 lace curtains for s49S
All our $3.50 lace curtains for 1915.
All our $3.50 lace curtains for S.. 30
All our $500 lace curtains for 1926.
All our 80 lace curtains for 1925
The above are all new curtains no
any of them soiled All odd curtain.
half price.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
In the Police Court.

Charles Campbell, Theodore Raak
and Walter Mackledge, arrested by
Constable Morse for vagrancy were
sent to jail for two days by Justice
Willard this morning. John Mcdonald,
arrested by Constable Morse for being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02

drunk. was sent to jail for two days
by Justice Willard this morning.
Ross Fiber. James Martin and Roy
Clifford. arrested by Constable Reed for
vagrancy. We're sent TO Jail for periods
OF from two to five days by Justice
Peek this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
Bible Classes Picnic.

The Y. w. c. A. bible classes, which
have been under the leadership of
Mrs. Ella McKim for the past year,
held a picnic at the soldiers home
grounds Wednesday afternoon. At $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02

chairman, Mrs. Eason and Mrs. Lamp
man. Mrs. A. E. Ahrens, of Des Moines,
who was a guest, assisted in the serv-
ing. A very delightful afternoon was
enioyed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
DARLING! J; Il !

Sept. %. Simon Swanson is at
present employed. at Thomas McC artys.,
Albert Peter was the lucky. man to
igetSthe tirst prize on the largest family
brought, to Little Falls market day. =
Albin Sanderson is reported serious
~ III, end Is at present staying with
his brother, Hllmar. =. -:
Aaron Engstrom traded horses last
Saturday while in Little Falls. And
will now give the girls swift ride,
''Hurrah for Aaron.
Willie Thelander, while being en-
ployed on the Thomas McCarty barn
last Thursday, had narrow escape
from death or being seriously injured
when the high scattolding broke down,
q pile OF lumber following struck him
to the ground. He Fortunately escaped
with a few bruises and scratches and
was knocked out of wind for while,
but was able to 60 to work soon after
wards
Victor Erickson got the prize for
bringing IN the largest load OF people
to Little Falls last market day.
Miss Maude Freeman intends to
leave for North Dakota soon where she
will give music lessons on the piano.
Theodore Soderstrom returned from
Norris one day last week where he
has been employed on threshing rle
during harvesting and reports crops
fair this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
RANDALL.

Sept. 29.-Miss Minnie Schwanke Of
this place visited with friends in
Clough last week. ". ....-
Alfred Kaseck OF Parker left Satur-
day for Courtn ey, N, D., where he
will be enjoyed.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, who IS teach
ing school in Pierz, spent Sunday at
here home in Parker.
school in Little Falls, spent Sunday
at home.
N. E. Mueller and daughter, Miss
Annie, left Friday tor a visit in
Minneapolis.
Aug. Schwanke, Jr., who has been
empIoyed-a Page, N. D., for the past
couple of months, returned to his
home at this place Thursday.
Miss Nora Walberg Of Parker left
Friday for Minneapolis, where she
Will be employed.
Chas. Dalquist and daughter, Miss
Esther, spent Saturday at Little Falls:
Ray Covert and sister, Lillian, left
Saturday for Manfred, N. D., where
they have, been engaged to teach a
term of school.
Miss Nellie Hegg of Parker left
Sunday fol Valley City, N. H., where
she will be employed.
Chas. Chandler and family and e..
Hesslng of Parker spent Saturday at
Little Falls.
Miss Edith Jones, who is teaching
school in Cushing, and Miss Helen
Simmones Of Cushing spent Saturday
in Little Falls.
A. Hanger and SOB, Charles, we're in
Little Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
RI. : D.: NO. 8

Sept. q. Henry Zimmerman and J.
r. Stone attended the. Kedrowskl sale
Mrs. M, Berget went to RoyaIton
. Mr.. and Mrs. NO. Anderson spent
Saturday IN Little Falls. RI > :
Misses Gyette ana Bessie Lambert
spent Saturday in st. Cloud.
On Tuesday, occurred the marriage
of Charles Borash and Mis- Julia
Haalama. They will reside Oh !is
fathers farm. Congratulations are
extended.
Mrs. John E. Lambert. who was
operated on in the Little Falls hospi'
tai Tuesday, IS getting along nicely.
Mrs. johnson was taken to the
hospital IN Little Falls last week.
James Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Posch and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schuber,
attended the Kedrowskl auction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
we're shopping in Little Falls Satur
day.
G. NJ. Brockway was in Royaltor
Saturday.
Fred Zimmerman visited at H
Zimmerman's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
North Elm Dale

Sept. 8.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E..
NJ. Larson daughter, Sept. ~.
E. NJ. Larson called on Anton
Symanietz of Swan River one day last
week.
John Geek and family were in
Little Falls on business.
Andrew Resell of Swanville was
here one day last week.
Miss Sophia Hatili of Fosston. IS
staying with her sister, Mrs. O. P.
jacobson.
Bent Twist of Swanville was here on
business one day last week.
E. Nj. Larson and Miss Hulda Olso n
went to Bowlus Saturday.
George Madison went to Swanville
Friday with a load Of hogs.
Mrs. Paul Kulla visited with Mrs.
St. Maslowski one day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
Southwest Darling

Sept. 2.-The road overseer has meen
and teams out fixing up the roads.
Yankee street has been cleared on
both sides. A number have rot been
out, and next Saturday the books will
be turned IN, and If you have not yet
put in your time, you will have to pay
the tax next year.
P. NJ. Melberg has made three
porches and the place looks fine.
the eighth ward, two by bachelors.
Keep your eyes open, girls.
The cattle buyer was her Sunday.
Cows we're sold as high as $40.
A number of our people went to
Little Falls today as witnesses in the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30


s 6etson u rove to lanSburg
Thursday and returned sS3aturdays anu
;ttotok IA tho great \ mar KY day celebra-
stion ats Little Falls. q I'D;
q llssS Tracy Blnczik i, Emily Dahlgren
and sWm. Pedley Of Little Falls were
guests ~ tho DahlgreiI home SUNDAY.
7. Andrew Nelson was In Little Falls
Saturday. IS S. .5Sy +. = ..%I4= Z T. 81. + y.
Ernest James transacted business In
Little Falls Saturday. -..%
MI. and Mrs. b, Mmbriek, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. schoultk, M. and Mrs, Il.
p. Gregerson, Miss Emma Smith and
Joe Hamele were in Little Fail,
Monday and Tuesday, being called q,
witnesses in the Kruger w. Smith Law
suit. The case was decided in favo1
Of defendant. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
Pike CREEK

Sept. 20. Mrs. John Smuda OF
Minneapolis is here visiting with her
parents and relatives.
Miss Annie Pankraz, who is work.
ing at Little Falls spent Sunday with
her parents here. She was accompanied
back by her brother and sister.
Miss Nellie Domish Of Little Falls
spent Sunday at her home here.
John Ringwelski was in Superior
; last week.
Mrs. Albert Kruger OF Fit. Ripley
arrived here for visit with her
parents.
Misses Oda and F1eida Pankratz re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
~ seS os on 9ainsts tte 81.
A. daunaR to lana oet IA y tl1ei,

lcslse 1elsoini agaiit,st the ls.s
lantl setS their
Cherry Valley has opened np d first
class hot sf E E5 B.
. Auguss Blomq nists painted q number
Eof the mail boxes On Main street
white and the carrier s horse took such
r. fright at the change that IT. nearly
ran away. :5s5 :F: !: 81 : Z II ~: 4 ,.s4
We understand that Pike Greek
voted poll tax Sof three days last
spring, but people there must all be
over 80 years of age as very little
work has been done. -, .y', =. II. =
{ Farmers are busy digging potatoes
pretty good on low land, but not
much on the other land. ~ :,., = :. !.
a The Pike Creek boys say it was {
young man from the Third ward tina,
broke down the guide board. Thu
work will have to be stopped. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

stnsne horn 81 llssir anl
extended visi 8 1iths their slste
The rain off 81 ttlhis week Wa needed
here and the farm ers are cheered up q
little now.
lkirs. Hointz and daughter ot Darl-
Eingvlslted here Sunday Ri /.
(is MI. and Mrs. Mike Deering visited
Monday at the home Of John
Lenanczek at the Brlckyards. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
BRICkfARc

Sept. 29.-Nlrs. Maude Cullever of
Trempelau, Wis. Is visiting the
home of Mrs. G.. Matteson.
Waldemar Larsen returned last Iurs-
day from Hankinson, N; D., where he
has been employed.
Mrs. F. A. Janney and daughter,
Mildred, spent Wednesday at j. E.
Quine's.
Little Elsie Savage is sick.
A. Strom was taken quite i'll with
an attack of rheumatism. DR.. Hoist is
attending him.
--Blais Sobiech did some butcherlne
for C. A. Lindquist Monday.
Peter Olson Of Little Fails is doing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
Public Auction

Don't forget my big auction October
4, 1910, at my farm 5 miles east OF
Little Falls on Pierz road. Live stock,
farm machinery, household goods, hay
and grain. Don't forget the date and
don t forget the place. P. J. Berke,
proprietor John Wetzel, clerk; Tim
Perry, auctioneer. 2ts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
FREEDMEN

Sept. 20. BENZ. Linbe-g went to
Minneapolis Saturday to visit his
daughter, Mrs, Matt1son.
Miss Emma Smith expects to 60 to
st. Paul Saturday, where she expects
to make her future home. The Misses
Elsie and Ida Smith will accompany
her to st. Paul where they will visit
friends and then go to their home at
DennisOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

Sept y D i AZ s H.
Geo. Rogers, Tuesday Sept e 20 q
q sdaughter. iE4S /: 7..SsS
rs e. !. Ls elson and i ergheim.
iofa Little Falls and u II. Anderson o.
Minneapoll were here Sunday. Ms. 4:
Anderson may decide to settle here. @ss u
/ John Larson Of Wlllmar is visiting:
his son, a, j. Larson, of this place :s
A number of CELEBRITIES were at,
Little Falls, Saturday. 49,. .#: SS% Sz.
The Gilbert Sunday school has been'
discontinued for the present. =,
Mrs. G. H. johnson was taken to
the hospital at Little Falls Tuesday,
where she will undergo an operation
for gall.stones. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
SWAN RIVER

Sept. SJ.-1Qo pT4mdI1eo OoA06 W.
we may expect men who have been
chasing elusive and uncertain party
nomination to now get down to busl'
ness and run for Office.
Married-Tuesday morning at the
Swan River Catholic church, Frank
Broadkorb of Little Falls and Miss
Victoria T1llman of Swan River, Rev.
FIR. Gospodar officiating. After the
ceremony the young married couple
with the invited guests drove to the
home Of the brides parents where a
wedding celebration was held IN the
afternoon and evening. They both
have many friends who Will wish
them long and happy welded life.
Kew. FIR. Gospodar returned from an
extended visit to st. Cloud Thursday.
rha town board of Supervisors met
at the town clerks office Thursday
with j. H. Hantier chairman, j. J.
Trutwin and Jos. Manka supervisors.
The following bills we're allowed:
Morrison County Lumber company,
$54. 20.
Hewitt Bridge company, $733. 90.
Chas. Hantier, road work and lumber
$27. 80.
Mike Nowiak, bridge repairs So. 90.
Simon Kupka, cleaning town hall
$3.50
William Krottoschinski repairing
bridge $1,000
Lawrence Poscb, hauling planks
and clerk at primaries, $500
Dennis Sheedy, clerk fees, $1,000.
John Manka, wood, light and re-
pairing table at town hall, So. 40.
j. J. Trutwin, supervisor tees and
Judge of election, $500.
Jos. Manka, same, $500.
j. H. Hantier, same, $13. 90.
Frank Her0ux was out here Friday
on business.
Fred Hanher, who was attending to
business matters here, left for his
home in Little Falls Saturday.
Saturday was monthly market day
at Little Falls and as usual all OF our
farmers went TO the city.
Misses Anna Stang, Sadie Anderson
and Eulalia Skoog attended the teachers
meeting at Little Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wick of Oregon
are here visiting relatives this week.
Martin Larsen OF Bowlus was out
here Sunday visiting relatives.
j. j. 1rutWin. was IN Little Falls
Friday evening.
Sept. 28.-Frank Kaluza, Albert
Pierzlnski and Henry Miller of Little
Falls were out here Sunday.
Chas. Hanfler, who has been in
Little Falls the past week on the
grand jury, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Christena Wittke and children
visited relatives in Little Falls Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs Waiter Jarosheska went tc
Little Falls Tuesday for few days
visit.
Married. Tuesday morning at St.
Stanislaus church at 10 o. clock, Miss
Katie Leyshik, of Swan River and
Frank Holmer of Brainerd, Rev. FIR.
Gospadar officiating. After the
ceremony the young married couple
with the invited guests drove to- the
home or the brides parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Leyshek, where wedding
celebration was held in the afternoon
and evening. Dancing was the
principal, part OF the amusement
which lasted to a late hour. They will
make their home at Bralnerd. The
best wishes 70. long and happy life
accompany them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30

some plastering for Frank Copka. !:
MISS Constance Strom will COM
mence a term Of school IN Dist. Y
Monday +. $50 ...
a number of our yeung folks spent
q very pleasant evening at G. Larsen g
Sunday. -.
visited with her grandmother, Mrs.
Il. Manbeck, Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-30
Not ollgl1iflg OdaYss

when It comes ASK your doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL III the house Then when the hard cog
cough have doctors mea,ens
hand Your doctors approval Of IT'S use WI ceilahy
set all doubt at rest Do as he says. He, knows |
No alcohol in this cough medicine Lo@sA Mass
Robust health safeguard attacks throat lung troubles
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

Hibbing Tribune: The presidency of the
university of Minnesota is big job and big
man is wanted to fill it and big the re-
gents are determined to have if it takes another
year to find him. President Cyrus Northrop
will remain another year all because in search
ing the world over the university has not found
a man, who will come, who is big enough to
fill his shoes. It is a satisfaction to know that
are going to get the right man no matter
how much time it takes to find him, and it is
another satisfaction to know that we have the
right to fill the place until we find his
successor.
Says the political writer of the St. Paul
Dispatch Sam Y. Gordon, rotund and happy,
burst into the Frederic hotel yesterday. He is
out for the Republican nomination as lieuten-
ant governor. He isn't going around stuffing
his desire down gopher holes, either. He let's
the whole state know what he wants and isn't
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.

Democratic gubernatorial gossip for the
past week has been busy with Hammond s
name, and the indications now are that when
Frank Day meets in convention, he will decide
to nominate Hammond instead of Lind.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

taking back seat for, DR.. ] A. Gates, Dr. A. r.
Cole or Cassius NJ Sprague.
"The Seventh is mine in a nut she'll" said
the Browns Valley editor. "Pll come into the
convention with the delegates from there lined
up like stone wall for me. If the ba11oting
goes to more than one count will be the nom
inee, and you can take it from me that no one
will be chosen on the first ba1IotF
I /
The Ballinger controversy has been replete
with sensations this week which have caused a
whole lot of noise, but amount to nothing so
far as getting any more light the case
is concerned. A stenographer by the name of
Kirby gained temporary fame and also dis
missal from public service by disclosing the
alleged fact that President Taft's letter exoner-
ating Ballinger was written by a subordinate
in the interior department, and the whole thing
caused so much noise that the president found
it necessary to write a letter setting forth the
truth of the matter The only essential fact
that the whole episode yielded was that the
president asked a man by the name of Lawler
busy. For this many newspapers are blaming
the president when no blame should be given.
The president says that he spent until three
o'clock in the morning going over the evidence
submitted to him, and with all his other duties
should certainly be excused the labor of simply
drawing up his findings after he has made his
decision on the merits of the case. Even judges
of the district court in most cases follow this
practice, and after having made their decision,
tell the attorney for the prevailing party to
draw up the findings and the judgment. We
have not yet been satisfied that Ballinger is
the proper for secretary of the interior,
but there is nothing in the testimony of the
past week worthy of consideration.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS yearn advance,
c for three months All continued until explicit
order is received for disconnuance and all
paid The following subscribers
the date to which the subscription
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight per inch per fat
and five cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions,
Legal notices at legal
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
Our Old Bjckory Ud

Indiana
Hickory choicest Black Birch the from
finished like buggy.
n every RESP
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-09
MY HAND IN HIS.

1t makes a good deal OF difference
whether you take hold Of God or
God takes hold of you. Said IA
Their: My little girl to-day refused
to let me take hold of her hand when
We were walking together. She
thought she could go alone. But
when we came to a place which was
slippery, she TODD hold, first of my
little finger, and then, as it grew
more icy, of my whole hand. AS we
went on and it was growing worse,
she let go entirely and said: Papa,
take hold of me- She knew l was
strong and that she could not fall
unless | fell. "Now," said he, II
have been slipping, slipping for the
last eleven years, and the reason is
that I have not put my hand into
the hand of God. I have been trying
to take hold of Him, but not asking
Him to take hold of me. AS
long as He has hold Of my hand l
can't fall. He would have to be de-
throned first. If our hands are
placed in His whose throne is in
heaven, we never can fall down into
hell."-Dwight L. Moody.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-09
DEyouRTyG THE DICTIONARY.

Lord Roseberry. referring TO John
sons Dictionary. said no one Is
known to have read q dictionary
through, except Lord Chatham, who
boasted that he had read Bailey s
Dictionary twice through. Thereupon
the Westminster Gazette remarked:
IF we are not mistaken, 1t was
who once recommended all
writer's to read a dictionary occasion
ally, so that they may weave into the
tissue of their language fresh and
forgotten strands. We feel
sure that an occasional browse
through a dictionary is at once pro-
fitable and entertaining. We GER
tainly know people who look forward
to each new part OF the New English
Dictionary" A correspondent OF the
Gazette capped this by stating that
the late DR.. Thomas Binney. of Weigh
House Chapel. read Johnson's Die
tfonary through in early life, and as
cribed to that discipline his wonder
full mastery of good English in his
sermons.
Those who read this will be re-
minded OF the ignorant man, who is
said to have tried to read the diction-
airy from beginning, and reported
that he found ii hard to get interest
ed in because the subject changed
too often.-Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-09
GAN YOU SPELL?

If you think you can, ask some
body to dictate the following tumble
to you and see how many mistakes
you make:
Antinous, a disappointed, desiccat-
ed physicist, was peeling potatoes In
an embarrassing and harassing way.
His idiosyncrasy and privilege was to
eat mayonnaise and mussels while
staring at the Pleiades and selzlng
peoples tricycles and veloclpedes.
He was an erring teetotaler, and had
been on a picayune jamboree. He
rode a palfrey stallion and carried a
salable papier-mache bouquet OF as
tiers, phlox, mullen, chrysanthemums,
rhododendrons, fuchsias and nastur-
tiums.
He wore a sibyl's resplendant tur-
quoise paraphernalia, an ormolu
yashmak and astrakhan chapare1os
He drank crystallisable and disagree
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-06-09
HOW BILL JONES BECAME MIR.
WILLIAM JONES.

Big, hulking Bill Jones drew a dol
lar day as roust-about in a Wes-
tern factory and spent most of it for
whiskey and doggery. He started in
to break up the noon shop meeting
and wanted to fight He did not
want education or religion. The lead
er saw that he needed bath and told
him If he wanted one he might drop
in at the Y. NJ. G. A. and they would
showed up and was put under the
sanitary shower. and he came again.
He braced up, got cleaner clothes and
stopped in at the reading-room. His
wits began to work. Later he decid-
ed that he did want education and
went into the classes in arithmetic
and penmanship. He brought his
wife and little girl to the building
to attend lectures and entertainments
and liked this social life better than
the saloons. He got bigger wages,
his wife got new dress, and his
tenement began to look like home.
Then he dropped into the services.
ne songs LOucn0Q new cnOrO IN MS
life. Then he went in for the full
thing"-all the association had to Of
fer-and instead of bottle in Big
Bills pocket there was a Bible, and
he goes to bed sober at night after
reading a Psalm and family prayers.
1t was first the bath and the gym
nasium with their physical benefits;
then the reading room and education
al classes and the mental awakening;
the entertainments and friendly
touch, the mems meetings and moral
redemption, and the man and his life
and home were different.
That was nine years ago, and Bill
Jones is now Mr. William Jones,
practically in charge of the entire
plant where he was a roust-about. He
draws big salary, owns a fine home,
is prominent member Of the church
and one of the most valued citizens
in the community, while the little
girl, whom the drunken brute used to
beat, graduated valedictorian at the
head of her class of one hundred and
fifty in the high school.-Charles B.
Brown, in Association Men.