davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN 10 become
travelling statesmen Experience un-
necessary. Write Tor particulars
Bradstrcct System. Rochester. y Y
BOY wanted TO work in bake shop
t36 Baker-st
BOY wanted 70 work in bakery. ass
Grand River,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16


ann a W y a q
Eo x
NJ r.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE. 8

o IS
II the asks that /
IN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

Kerr Lake Is about worth the pres
ent market price, but il is in posi-
ton very much like the position OF
Nipissing. The stock has been pretty
well distributed and there is no strong
interest that has any object in keep
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
U. s. GOVT. BONDS.

ond quotations reported by Hayden,
10 & 90 Nov ia.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

have expressed my opinion of Ely
Central quite frequently. and have
said consistently that geological opin'
ion was that the mine could not De
made TO produce copper at proht
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

plan OF recrE.niHinE ELY
I.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
KEEP OUT OF ELY
CENTRAL FOREVER

7 am opinion is
to
out Inc
reorganization plan was
the truth they Ho
like
ground far as has been demon
a Nevada
often adons IT. Con staI
be taking bond issue
out that the - hes
already ~
as they are
Ely ADVICE 1t
too far developed to have and this development
think that It Is not NINE
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16


STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME, STORAGE CO., largest 'vans:
packing. Main 500. AZ Gilma1-st
MOVING, trucking, packing and ship
ping Roehl Bros. Ridge 32S: city vls,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

OLD SHOES MADE new while you wall
The Famous shoe Repair shop. ~
otats-st Cherry sew.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

oo7-HUDSON AVE.-oo7.
and bath; auto garage. lot 3ox13s
IT; near Grand River-ave.; terms
$500 down. balance monthly. THOS
w WARD, Al Bull block, or at resi-.
dence. 80 Ward-pl
Tor SALE--Eight-roo modern house.
block from Boston-blvd. Apply 81
Glynn-ct.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

NOTICE-If any poor girl is in trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help
write or call on 8. G. MARGARET
DUFFY. SsS FOrt-st. west Salvation
Army.
w ANTED-Ladies 60 use my formulas
for removing wrinkles. beautlfying
the face. making hands soft and
white, mail 3Oo = r. Watts, Mel
vile Branch Newport II L. II. F.
D No.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
PLAYED GREAT BALL
Record Of Gold Dusts for
Season an Enviable

With the Melrose game last Sunday
the Gold Dusts terminated what has
been for them a most successful sea-
son, which started May 1, winning
fifteen games and tleing one OF
twenty games played. The other
practice games were played before the
opening of the season, the first a
choose up-sldes game and the other
with pickup team from the West
side. In these two games the players
were tried out in as many as three.
different positions and no particular
effort was made to keep correct
account OF them.
Omar Benn, the et1icent twirler.
around whom an exceptionally strong
team was built, lett Tuesday after
noon for Viola, Wis, where he Will
put in month for his home team.
A few minor post-season games
may be played, but as for any more
big games this year there will be
none.
= The following is correct record of
the work of the members cf the Gold
Dusts team during the season, those
who played but in two or three games
and did not wind up the season with
the team not being included:
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
ARE Sailing PICKLES
Cucumbers Are Commence
ing to be Brought in in
God Quantities

About the busiest place in this city
at the present time, is the picking
station which is now at the height of
its cucumber sailing season. The
school boys, who under Supt H. E.
White, have raised their cucumber
plots, have commence picking in earn
estand to realize the fruits Of their
labors. They are taking large
quantities of the pickle le-makers to the
station, which together with that
brought IN by the farmers in this
vicinity, keeps the help at the station
on the jump to receive and give proper
credit to the numerous cucumber
growers. The school boys have twenty
acres grown to this vegetable just
south of Athletic park. and the
weather during the past few days,
during which time the heavy smoke
from the western fires have obscured
the sun from view and likewise put
a damper on the suns heat, has
been ideal for cucumber picking.
Over three dozen barrels have been
salted of this seasons crop of cucum-
bers at the station, and several times
this amount is expected to be put up
here before the close of the season.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
TnE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Opens Next Monday--ProS-
poets Of a Successful
Year

The fail and winter term OF the Little
Fails Business college commences
next Monday morning. and will be
under most auspicious circumstances.
Ihe school has been thoroughly over
hauled and number of changes made,
such as the moving OF the partition
between the large assembly room and
the shorthand and typewriting rooms
so as to make the former room about
ten feet deeper, and the subdivlding
OF the south part of the floor into a
typewritlng room in the eastern part
OF 1T and large shorthand room in
the western part of it, with plate
glass partition, thus giving the in
structor good view cf the two
rooms. The finishing touches are at
present being given to the school, and
everything will be in shipshape to sail
into the tall and winter work next
Monday.
Miss Harriet Gsbhardt arrived last
night to take charge Of the shorthand
and typewritlng department of the
college.
Principal r. b. Millard is very
much pleased over the improvements
that have been made, and is highly
elated over the prospects of the school
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
COME AND Ne

Mrs. j. j. Murphy and little
daughter OF Mandan, N. D., returned
home Tuesday, after visit here as the
guest of Mrs. j. Kennedy.
Miss Florence Ploof left Tuesday fo1
a visit at Bowlus.
W. S. Gish OF Onamia visited in the
city Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Carol Qulcktad arrived Tues.
day for visit with Mrs. O. j. Brown.
VIM. Lanhof arrived Tuesday from
North Dakota to make his home here
with his daughter, Mrs. A. P. Lemke
Mrs q. R. Anderson, who was visit
ing in Pequot, returned Tuesday.
Miss Frances Enke OF Lincoln visited
here his week as the guest OF Miss
Aurora Gendron.
Misses Agnes and Catherine Vessel
OF St. Paul visited here this week as
guests at L. O. Vessels.
Miss Grace Schroeder, who was visit
ing IN St. Paul, returned the first OF
the week.
Miss Emma Won Domarus went tc
Minneapolis Tuesday where she Is
employed
Miss Florence Woodworth came
down from Pequot the first OF the week
for a visit with Miss Eva Konchal.
Gust Lindgren departed the first Of
the week on business trip to Chicago.
Mesdames H. H. Tanner and W. H.
K. Meyer went to Minneapolis Tues
day for visit.
Mrs. T. J. Monahan and daughter,
Miss Irene, who were visiting al
Topeka, returned Tuesday.
l.. 0. Vessel left the first part of tht
week on business trip to st. Paul.
Miss Myrtle Olson left Tuesday fol
Bralnerd, after a vlelt here as th<
guest OF Miss Merrie Cornwell
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
HOPITAL NOTES.

Ernest Newman was operated on tor
hernia last Friday.
Frank Rauch of Pierz was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Miller. who under.
went a slight operation, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. LOUIS Whitefeld OF Sauk
Centre enterted the hospital Tuesday
fes surgical treatment.
Mrs. Mary Klugh, who was receiving
surgical treatment, left the hospital
this week.
A peculiar case OF appendicitis was
brought to light at the hospital Tues
DAY morning when Mrs. William
Holthusen of Deer Creek was operated
on. The appendix had so decayed as
to have fallen into little tissue sack
which had formed. The lady is now
doing nicely.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
WILL ATTEND CONSERVATION
CONGRESS.

Mayor Geo. F. Moeglein and Alder
man at large Geo. Nj. Kiewel have
been appointed by the city and A. F.
Koslosky, John Vertin and n. N.
Bergheim by the commercial club as
delegates to the Second National Con-
servation Congress to be held IN St
Paul September 5th to 9th, at which
President Taft and Ex-President
Roosevelt together with other dis
tinguished men, will speak. Two
more delegates will be named by the
county board.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
TOOK TIE JAIL SENTENCE.

Failing to pay bis fine and costs,
totaling S22. 81, which was imposed on
him by Justice R. A. Petz Of Swan
vile for stealing load OF hay from
the meadow of Fred Stroschein,
Vincent Vanuk OF Swanvllle was
given the alternative of twenty five
days imprisonment and was taken to
this city Tuesday by Constable A.
Mielke to commence serving same al
the county Jail.
He was let out on bail Wednesday
evening. and Donat Irettel went tt
Swanville Thursday where he viii
give notice of appeal before Justice
PetZ.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
MARRIED..

Miss lean Newman, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. Gertrude Newman,
and John Bracke of this city were
united in marriage IN Minneapolis
Monday. Their many friends were
taken completely by surprise when
the couple returned from the mill
city and announced their marriage.
They have taken up their residence at
the home of the brides mother for
the present. MIR. B1acke being en-
ployed in his fathers store on First
street southeast.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Aldermen Twohy and Paine of the
Brainerd city council and Members
Dunn and Nahum of the water board
of that city came down yesterday
afternoon to look over the dam and
plant OF the Little Fails Water Power
company, so as to make COM
prehenslve report to the Brainerd city
council, which is contemplating having
electricity Transmitted from this city.
Bra1nerd will soon be unable to secure
light from the N. P. plant in that
city.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
CITY COUNCIL MEET
Bridge Will Probably Be
Re--pIanked With
Tamarac PIanks

A special meeting of the city
council was held Wednesday evening
at the city hall, with Aldermen
Kiewel, Dewey, Elvig, Brown, Lane
and Carlson present.
The transfer of the liquor license o1
John Krousey to John Piekarskj was
allowed, and the bond furnished by
the latter approved.
The report of the arbitration board
in the A. K. Hall barn matter, com
posed Of q. H. Enke, A. d. Harrison
and Carl Bolander, was received, in
which the board reported that they
found the building in question to have
been burned but 40 per cent. A protest
to the allowing MIR. Hall to repair the
building, signed by several OF the
property owners in the vicinity of the
barn, was read, but was laid on the
table until the regular meeting on
September 5, action on this matter
having been deferred to that time.
The matter OF replanking the Broad
way bridge again came up for con-
siderable discussion. Alderman Carl
son reported his trip to the twin cities
to find out what would be the best and
cheapest manner of fixing up the floor
ing. F. W. Cappelan, who was the
contracting engineer who made the
plans and specifications OF the bridge
when 1t was constructed, made an
estimate of the cost Of replanklng the
same as originally at 81, 8S3 with the
track and 81. 1874 without the track,
and for cresote blocks over a cresote
planklng s., 762 without the track
and is, 452 with the track. This en-
gineer stated that IN this manner the
flooring would last fifteen years, while
ne advised Mr.. Carlson that the city
should not use concrete floor as it
would be too heavy for the frame work
OF tho bridge to support A Mr..
Turner, another Twin city bridge
engineer said that creasote blocks
over creasote planking would be the
thing for a flooring for the bridge.
but before making an estimate of the
costs of putting in same would want to
examine the bridge or the plans and
specifications Of same.
AS there Is but So, 500 ir the revenue
fund, with no further apportionment
until Novem ber 1t was thought best
to replank the bridge floor with
tamarac and committee. composed
by Aldermen Dewey and Brown, was
appointed to get figures from the Pine
Tree mtg company tor inch tamarac
sufficient to cover the bridge, and re-
port at the regular meeting.
An estimate was received from City
Engineer A. j. Fem for the con-
struction of an abatement 100 feet
long, five feet high, three feet wide
at the bottom and tapering to two feet
at the top, OF rock and cement to be
placed on the east bank of the river
commencing at the falls. his figures
showing a total cost of $3.50. The city
clerk was instructed to advertise for
bids for such a wall, contractor to
furnish all material and help.
The city fathers appointed the
following to act as judges OF the COM
ing primary elections:
First ward-Peter Vernig, J. j.
Gross and Walter Muske.
Second ward-A. a. Fueger j. c.
Raymond and Victor Schallern.
Third ward-E. Tranberg, j. &.
BurrelI and Jacob Posch.
Fourth ward-Victor Olson, John B.
Murphy and Ernest Kaestner
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

during the coming term. He stats
that be expects that the enrolment
during the first week will be in the
neighborhood of thirty-ive, which is
good considering that most of the
students do not enroll until the
harvesting and threshing is COM
pleted.
The night session OF the college
will start a month later.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
GIVE WILD WEST PERFORMANCE.

Headed by the youthful Boudreau, a
number of the youths residing in the
northeastern part of the city made q
tour of the local business houses Mon
day and detached from the buildings
sufficient of the colored cloth posters of
the two circuses, which have made
this city this season, to Tx up tepees
and ornamental garments, etc. The
work was done with such dispatch
that the boys were able to give their
parade and wild west show Tuesday
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
COURT SETS SEPTEMBER 21

Judge NJ. n. Taylor has adjourned
the converting OF the fall term Of the
district court from Monday September
~ to Wednesday, Septembe 2lst at 9
O'Clock on account of the PRIMARIES
Clerk Of Court Brick has been notified
to instruct the petit and grand jurors
accordingly.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Miss Bertha Lauerman has returned
from Portland, Ore, where she is en-
ployed. for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

John W. Mason, prominent and
widely known attorney OF Fergus
Falls, who Is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for district judge
of the Seventh judicial district was in
the city Tuesday, looking after his
n0litical fences
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

The hunting season for prairie
chickens commences September &.
and hunting licenses are now on sale
at the auditors Office.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

FREQ Fraser, who for the past several
years has been a valued employee OF
the st. Paul Dry Goods store, having
charge of the shce department., has
resigned his position here, and left
Tuesday for MINNEAPOLIS.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Wm. Hartwig ct Culdrum was in
the city Thursday of last week to
take in the circus and while here paid
this office a pleasant CALL incidentally
renewing his subscription to the
''great family Journal. Mr.. Hartwig
Is one of our substantial farmers, who
came to this county some twenty years
ago and has made good.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Parmelie Brunette of Belle
Prairie was adjudged insane IN pro-
bate court Tuesday morning and com.
mltted to the detention hospital at
Fergus Falls She was taken to the
institution by relatives the same day.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

A, Ohlzzonl of st. Paul, was in the
city Thursday, having IN view the
renting OF one of the store rooms in
the new Vasaly Realty company
hnlldlnp
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Tuesday afternoon large delegation
from the local lodge of Rebekahs went
to Royalton where they attended the
installation Of the officers of the Royal
ton lodge that evening.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

The Troubadours gave an excellent
concert and dance under the auspices
of the local lodge OF Elks at their hall
last evening. The concert and dance
was quite we'll attended.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Home runs-Dledr1ch, Greiscn,
Pehle.
Three base hits-Diedr,ch 8, Klngen
2, Lauerman, Pehle 2.
Two base hits-Kassier 2, Diedrich
4, Benn 4, Greish, Kingen 2, Lauer.
man g. Pehle.
Bases on balls-kassier 4, Dledrich
4, Benn 3, Kingen 4, Lauerman l,
Tanner 2, Collett 2, Hall 4, Pehle g.
Hit by pitched ball-Rassier 2,
Diedrich l, Benn g. Greisch 2, Col]ett
l, Kidder 2.
Benn struck out 203, allowed 81
hits, passed 81 and hit % with pitched
balls IN 156 innings. He pitched four
no-run games.
= The Gold Dusts had 81 earned runs
as against II earned runs which they
allowed. A total Of 80 hits and 40
runs we're made off the Gold Dusts
during the season.
Result OF season s games:
Nav l Gold Dusts 70, Randall
8 Gold Dusts 18, Green Prairie l
Is Gold Dusts I, Sank Rapids
22 Gold Dusts 6, Royalton /
29 Gold Dusts l, St. Cloud
30 Gold Dusts 5, at Royalton 6
June Gold Dust 7, Stapless
7 Gold Dusts 3. Laurels 2
10 Gold Dusts s, Swanvllle
13 Gold Dusts 8, at st. Cloud 2
10 Gold Dusts 6, Sauk Rapids
26 Gold Dusts at Staples 2
July Cold Dusts 2. St. Cloud 3 :: --.
4 Gold Dusts /, st. Cloud 0
II Gold Dusts II, Olsons, Mpls.
"a Gold Dusts 2, Thoens, Mpls. 1
81 Gold Dusts 0, Werdens, Mpls. 8
Aug. Gold Dusts 13, Crosby 2
II Gold Dusts l, Melrose 0
81 Gold Dusts 3 at Melrose 0
Total score Gold Dusts 121 and 40
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Elmer Barg has resigned his position
as stenographer at the First National
bank, and on Monday resumed work
in the Offices of the Jac. kiewel Brew
ing company, which position he had
previous to accepting the bank posi-
ton.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

G. C. Raymond, local agent of
Minneapolis fruit house, on Wednes.
day distributed a carload OF Alberta
peaches among the local stores. This
fruit is retailing at moderate price
for this time of the year.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Long Prairie Leader 1S: L. W.
Hyson OF Little Falls came over to
Long Prairie Saturday afternoon for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. E..
Lee Mr.. Hyson is one of the old
settlers OF this county and Morrison
county and when boy lived in this
neigborood before there was any Long
Prairie.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Pat Cahil, who has been visiting IN
Chicago, returned the first OF the
week, and a few of his friends aver
that be has joined the ranks OF the
benedictS while away.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

The local depot agent Of the North
ern Pacific has been instructed not to
sell tickets for points in the vicinity
OF Coeur d Alene lake or Wallace
branch, the traffic having been de-
moraIized by the gigantic fires in
Idaho and Montana.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Born-Io MIR. and Mrs. George
Nichols, Thursday, Aug. 25, a daugh-
ter.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Howard Folsom, OF Slayton, was
in the city Thursday, on visit with
his brother, Walter.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

James Giles, a former Gravelville
man, who went to Montana to engage
IN farming has decided to return to
the former scene of his labors in the
eastern part of Morrison county, and
Will move here as soon as he can dis
pose of his goods.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

The planning mill closed down Mon
day afternoon, owing to the darkness
that prevailed as the result of the
dense smoke from the western fires,
but resumed operations in the morn
ing
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Marriage licenses issued: Vincent
]. Wojiechowski and Gertrude
Pawlak, Joseph Stangl ard Anna
Schrout, John Bracke and Dean
Neuman,
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Kerich Friday, August 10, daugher.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

More bass try was shipped to Lake
Alexander this week, consignment OF
it passing through this city Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Dottle Lavina
Myott, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Myott, formerly of this city, to
Joseph Sa!teil, son OF L. L. Sartell of
Sartell, and the wedding Will take
place September 9Th.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Some cases of diphther1a have made
their appearance IN the family of
Simon Knoll, several of themenbers
being Ill with this disease.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Miss Julia Burkel has resigned he1
posltion IN the mechanical depart
ment of the Transcript, which place
she has filled during the past couple
of years. and goes to Luverne next
week where she will accept a position
in naHaparer Office.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Congressman Lindbergh will speak
in Foley on market day, tomorrow.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vog
Friday. August l, son.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
Alfred Holmen Of Elm Dale ha
named his farm 'Rosendale''.

Mrs. W. A. Butler and son, Victor,
went to Minneapolis Monday where
they visited friends this week. Ihe
latter selected a boarding place while
there AS he is to attend the state ''U'
this fall.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH.
Rev. F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 409
third avenue northeast. Sunday SER
vices 2 80 p. m. Randall 10 a. m.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Sher
man, Sunday August 2, son.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Raymond's little
four-year- son, Charles, had his left
ann rebroken the first of the week as
the result of falling to the floor from
his chair. 1t had been bnt SIX weeks
ago that the child had first broken the
arm.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

George Patterson arrived from
Seattle, WASH, Sunday for visit
with relatives and friends at his old
home, and left Monday for Hubert,
where Mrs Patterson has been enjoy
ing an outing Mr.. Patterson states
that he has been successful to such a
degree in the West that upon his re-
turn to Seattle shortly he will resign
his railroad position and ENJOY life
Through no fault of the Management
| Of the Milo theatre, but due entirely
to the misleading advertisement
through which a contract was made to
show reproduction Of the big
Jefries johnson fight OF July 4, a
large number OF people who went to
see these pictures Wednesday evening
were much disappointed, but not
more so then Manager G.. A. Burr OF
the theatre. AS soon as he saw what
1t was like Mr.. Burr caused a play
card to be posted in front of the ticket
window that the pictures were simply
reproduction of the big fight as
posed by Clev. Hawkins and Chas.
Cutler, and announced same to the
audience during the performance,
offering to refund money to all not
satisfied with IT..
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

j. P. Eckstrom OF Elm Dale has
named his farm Lindale,''
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Princeton Union 1S: Mike Williams
OF Morrison county and Carrie b.
Powers of Onamia were married by
judge of Probate Sanford at his office
in the court house on Saturday after
noon. D. &. Wilkes and Harry
Shockley were the witnesses. It
doesn't take Judge Sanford long to tie
the martial knot and he invariably
throws in philosophic advice to the
contracting parties gratis.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26
AGES RANGE FROM TO TO gu
YEARS.

The will Of John Campbell, formerly
Of Ft. Ripley, but OF late years stay
ing at St. Gabrlels hospital, and who
died at Rochester August 9Th, was
filed with the judge of probate this
week, and in connection with the
heirs shows something very unusual
Mr.. Campbell was II years of age.
The six brothers together with a sister
In law, are among the beneticiaries IN
the Will. The age OF the youngest in
the family is 60 years, the other ages
ranging up to 80 years.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-26

Clifton Roberts left yesterday Tor
Chicago and Cincinnati, at wn1cn
latter place he Will VISIT re!at!Ves'
after which he goes to Les MONIES,
Iowa, where he Will resume DIS
studies in the eningeerlng department
of Highland Park college,
Fred Stoscheln of Culdum, who last
April was tried and found guilty OF
disobeying the compulsoy education
laws by keeping his thirteen year old
daughter from school, and who gave
notice of his intention to appeal the
case, was in the city Wednesday after
noon and paid the fine and costs of the
case, total of $22.02.