davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
COME AND GONE

Deputy Sheriff Frank Heroux re-
turned Tuesday from trip through
the eastern part of the county.
Mrs. }. B. Armstrong and daughter,
Of MissouIa, Mont. departed Wednes-
day for Minneapolis, after a short
visit with relatives here.
Miss Frances Enke of Lincoln
visited here Wednesday enroute home
from Charles City, Iowa.
George Merrick. Jr., has gone t. St.
Paul for visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Rider.
MISS Clara Wright went to Mime
apolis, after a short visit here.
S. H. Burnham departed Wednesday
for Elk River, Idaho, where he will
assist IN putting up the new Weyer-
haeuser mill.
Mrs. V. B. Dygart and children
went to Lincoln Wednesday, after a
visit here as the guest of Mrs. c.. H.
Enke.
Theodore Brokhoff was down from
Wadena on business visit
Misses Stella and Adeline McCauley,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned to Brainerd
Wednesday.
Miss Genev1eve Westlake returned
Wednesday from visit at Sank
Centre.
Miss Lizzie Yeager arrived the first
of the week from Wahpeton, N. D.,
for visit with her mother, Mrs. Nj.
Yeager.
Bob Wright went to Minneapolis
Wednesday.
Misses Auora and Sylvia Gendron,
in Minneapolis, who is employed there
As stenographer, returned Wednes-
day.
Rev. W. H North came in from
Mound Lake Wednesday.
Miss Mercy Love left the first part
OF the week for visit with friends.
Misses Isabelle and Mamie Heath
returned Wednesday from visit IN
Brainerd
B. j. Hinkle, who was visiting in
the northern part of the state, re-
turned the first part OF the week
Miss Anna Hennen of Pierz visited
here Wednesday enroute from ST.
Paul
Miss Kittie Griffith, who was visit
ing at Wadena, returned home the first
part Of the week.
Sister Fairolia of Milwaukee, Wis.
and Sister Agnitia of Rochester, n
Y, and Mrs Red1ng of Mizpah, who
have been visiting here as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Arendt, departed
Tuesday for Milwaukee. Wis
Guy Shufelt returned to Ellendale
N. D., Tuesday, after a visit with
friends here.
Congressman G. A. Llndbergh went
to Litchfeld and other points IN the
southern part of the Sixth district
Tuesday.
Margaret Shaw, who was visiting at
the Roberts cottage at Birch lake.
returned Tuesday.
A. M. Wynn departed Monday
evening for Courtney, n. D.
Jos. 81. Lesser came down from Park
Rapids the first part of the week fer a
visit with s. P. Brick
j. L. Webb of the boom company
came up from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Warner departed the first
of the week for an extended visit with
relatives at White Bear, MIMI. and
Madison and Racine, Wis.
Arthur Duclos arrived Monday from
Sand Point Idaho, after a three-years
absence from home, for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs H. T. Vessel came up from st.
Paul the first of the week for a visit
with Mrs. l.. o. Vessel.
Miss Eleanor St. Martin, who has
been visiting in Minneapolis. returned
the first of the week.
Misses Katherine and jeanette
Chance and Miss Aileen Belyea, who
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
There's a WaY

To defeat the mail order naa's epe
throat methods In this eo0nu14ey.
The way il publicity for your busines1
it's the came way he uees. ou1
columns will give your budness til
publicity you need.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH-
EkAN CHURCH.
Rev. F. j. Oeh|ert, pastor, 400 Third
avenue northeast Sunday services
Randall Holy Communion, 1870 a.
M. city, $3.50 p. m
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

his selection unanimous caused some
expert parliamentary maneuvering
which consumed over an hour. The
nomination finally was made unani-
nous.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

LIND | rs; NAMED =
FOR GOVERNOR
Unanimously Nominated by Min
. nesota Democrats.
NO OTHER !!!:!! NAME !! !! /: MENTIONED
Minneapolis Man Will Be Obliged to
Run on ain Initiative and Referen-
dun and Recall Platform, Should
He Accept the 'Nomination-He Had
Declared for County Option, Which
Plan the Convention Turned Down.
THE TICKET.
For Governor-John Lind, Minneap.
oils.
Lieutenant covernor-M. c. Tiff,
Long Prairie.
Secretary Of state-Fred W. John.
son, New UIm.
State Observation-Disclosures F. Ladner,
St. Cloud.
State Auditor-T. J. Meighen, Fill
more county.
Attorney GeneraI-J. M. Freeman,
Olivia.
Justices Of the Supreme Court-T.
D. O'Brien, St. Paul, and Arthur r..
Snow, Wnona.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court-Fred
e. Wheaton, Minneapolis.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-James c. Tracy. Rochester.
Minneapolis, July 29.-The Demo-
cratic state convention assembled in
the Minneapolis auditorium nominated
John Lind OF Minneapolis for govern
or amid a wild scene, which was
characterized by intense enthusiasm
and remarkable parliamentary confu-
sion. There was practically no op-
position to the nomination of Mr.. Lind
as the party standard bearer, but
number of his friends tried their ut
most to head off the nomination under
the belief that the former governor
would decline to accept it.
Headed by the st. Louis county
delegation the country delegates main
tanned the most determined stand for
the nomination of their choice and
the combined efforts of the Ramsey
and Hennepin county delegations to
effect the selection of some other
standard bearer were futile. Mr. Lind
was chosen first by a yea and nay:
vote. Then a proposition to make
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
Maeth Selling Day.

It was a match trade day. e., a
bright, sunny day, with a cheerful,
impish little breeze hustling round the
corners.
Such weather was described by one
Of the directors of we'll known firm
of matchmakers as being ideal from
their point of view.
I'VE could not wish for q more per.
feet day." he told the Daily Mirror.
'In the first place, it is warm and
sunny, and will draw numbers of peo.
pie, there Is nice breeze blowing
not enough to stop a man smoking,
but quite sufficient to make him strike
two or three vestas before his pipe
or cigarette gets properly alight.
What is the result? Quite double
or treble the number of matches are
used than would have been the case
had the day been wet or the weather
perfectly calm.
when it is wet people stay indoors
or don't smoke in the open; and one
match is always sufficient for a pipe
or cigarette in the house.
$50 we pray for fine warm weather
with nice breeze which has habit
of springing up just as you are light
ing your pipe and when you least ex-
pect it."-London Daily Mirror.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
BOUND TO TELL THE Truth
The Way Some People See Things
Abroad, So They Can Tell About
Thana Aaaae$Io

The Way Some People See Things
Abroad, So They Can Tell About
Them Honestly.
Tours-The other day I was in a
shop where two girls were buying post.
cards. One of them announced, in
ringing tones, that she intended max.
ing a collection of every place she
had been to, and that she wasn't go.
ing to buy a single card of any place
she had not seen. Then she turned
to her friend, demanding if she had
seen this or that, finally accepting OF
rejecting it, according to her friends
reply.
"You are sure I've seen that, Cora!
Yes? Well, then, I'll take it,",or 1--WE
haven't been there? I thought We had
but if you say not, of course I don't
want it. l can't remember a thing,
but I've made up my mind not to have
any picture in my collection except
of those places I've been to. When
l show them to my friends at home !
want to be able to say that every card
in my collection represents something
that I've seen with my own eyes,"
This girl possessed a conscience.
met another Of the same kind in Paris.
She was making out list for the next
days round of sightseeing, when her
young sister objected that it was too
long, and that, for her part, she did
not care two pins about seeing either
the Pantheon or the Luxembourg. She
would rather see the shops. But the
elder girl was inexorable. you've
got to see them, Betty" she said,
you've just got to, because they're
on the list. But we needn't waste
any time on 'em. Well just put our
heads inside so as to be able to say
we've been there"
1--WE could say that anyway" laugh
ed Betty, at which the elder girl wax
ed nightly indignant. "Well, If you
like to tell fibs about Europe, l don't.
wouldn't go back home and say I'd
seen a place hadn't seen for anything
on earth!"-Dixie in the New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
LIFE Is CHEAP ABROAD
Chicago Doctor Warns Americans
Travelling In Europe.

Chicago Doctor Warns Americans
Travelling In Europe.
Everything is cheap in most of the
countries Of Continental Europe, but
life is the cheapest of all, according
to DR.. Effie Lobdell, who has just re-
turned to Chicago after four months
of travelling and study on the other
side Of the Atlantic. Typhoid fever
ands cholera are raging in many COM
munities, and there is a general lack
of systematic effort to check and pre-
vent those diseases, the doctor says,
as compared with the efficient meth
DDS obtaining in this country.
But" she added, ''the people over
there can better afford to De sick than
we can over here, for they pay their
doctors only from twenty to forty
cents VISIT
Coupled with her remarks about the
prevalence Of cholera and typhoid,
Doctor Lobdell sounded q note of
warning to Americans travelling in Eu-
ropean countries, particularly in Italy,
to forego salads and all uncooked fruit
and vegetables. There are number
of Americans down with typhoid
throughout Italy, she said, as a result
of their carelessness in the matter of
eating and drinking.
In Holland there is also a great deal
of typhoid, the doctor counting NO less
than seven typhoid placards on the
doors of houses In one small street
in the village Of Monnikendam. The
condition in Holland is due. in the
opinion Of the doctor. to the reckless
use Of the canals, into which all
sorts Of refuse is dumped. the people
trusting to the tides to carry it out
to sea. But Holland. next to Switz.
erland, is making greater progress
than any of the other Continental
countries in adopting American, meth
tods, particularly with reference to
travelling and hotel accommodations
In these particulars both countries are
doing more for the comfort Of the
tourist than any other land in Europe.
The Swiss and Hollanders readily
pick up the English language, and
seem eager to follow American ways.
Chicago Evening Post.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
PLEASANT ExPATRIATES
Genial Gentlemen Who Thrill Us With
Tales OF Brilliant Pasts.

Genial Gentlemen Who Thrill Us With
Tales OF Brilliant Pasts.
The ordinary citizen is forced to
stand for whole lot of things. The
genial army Of petty grafters find in
him their particular prey. 1t is his
pocketbook tney are reaching after.
st. Louis is sort of Mecca for the
gay "Barons," the down-and-out off,
GERS of crack" foreign regiments and
others of the gaily feathered, auda-
cious birds Of prey that wander here
and there over the earth working
their own select and patented little
graft. It is no uncommon thing these
days to have Baron" or maybe a
Count" walk in upon you in the
company of some credulous friend.
There is certainly a lot of them at
large on this side of the water if you
can take their stories at face value.
1t is estimated that new one blows
into town every twelve hours. The
latest foreign importation is the ex-
army captain, formerly attached to
lone of the crack regiments of the
Royal British forces" 1t is always
a "crack regiment" that the unfortu-
nate has been forced to leave to its
own devices. Never an ex-soldier
come into town who will admit that
he has served in any organization
other than one of the exclusive COM
mands. They all talk reminiscently
of the dear old days" when they rode
at the head of a squadron of troopers
along the streets of dear old Lon
DON"
These gay alleged expatriates Of
the Old World, in reality ex-waiters
or common soldiers with a smattering
of an officers mannerisms, are never
on the lookout for any real positions.
They come and go like migratory
birds. Two-thirds of them never came
any nearer owning commission in q
foreign army than serving as private
or as an officers valet. But they
have mastered the pleasing art of max
ing themselves agreeable so long as
the waiter is kept busy in their neigh
borhood and someone else pays the
check. They are willing to entertain
small audience with really creditable
exercises of the Imagination so long
as their throats are kept sufficiently
moistehed.-St. Louis Republic.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
A London Club for LADY Servants. y

A London Club for LADY Servants" !"
A club for LADY servants" is soon
to be opened in London. The main
object Of the club, according to the
secretary, is to give such servants an
opportunity of enjoying the social life
Of which their position often deprives
them.
eople would be astonished, she says,
If they knew how many ladies have
gone into domestic service In the last
few years. Many Of them belong to
distinguished old families and others
are the daughters Of doctors, clergy.
men and lawyers.
The chief hardship in the career of
lady who becomes q servant, it is
pointed out, is the lack OF congenial
society, but she will be lonely no. long.
or. In future she will spend her even.
ings out at the club. - rs,.....
The club rules permit members to
invite male friends to dine at the club
and enjoy . quite rubber Of. bridge.
Members will not be encouraxed to
talk shop. Bridge for small stakes
may be indulged in, and country mem
bers on = visit to tonn WIN lind in
the club all the lnxuries OF . London
hotel. London Letter to the New
York Sun. .s;...4...,,.a:.:z
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
Happy.


The rescuers tenderly lift up the
young woman, the sole survivor of the
shipwreck, who has spent two months
on desert island, subsisting upon
stray clans and a tin of biscuits.
You'll soon be all right" cheer
fully promises the ships doctor, who
has accompanied the rescuing party.
"You are wasted away and in the last
throes of starvation now, but I'll put
you under a treatment. that will build
you up at once. All you need is
"No, DOCTOR" feebly whispers the
rescued maiden. "Just give me tonic
to make me strong. but don't fatten
me a bit. Lean wear the new styles
in dresses now with e."-Life.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
z = -
6seet Sixteen.

;>sris 0Ne0t 0sNo9ns y
Her evening dress
Is naturally OF Hhite:
OF chiffon and mousseline;
Not banded In too tight for dancing.
Silver lace Is enchanting for the trim.
ming.
ale blue and pink are always smart
combined in her gowns. .r
The neck line should be . square
or round never cut too low.
She is too fresh and radiant to need
many doo-dads and thing.um-bobs.-
Kansas City Star.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
African Logic.

Dusky Driver Clustering ladies from
steamer)-Yes. marm-disA way,
marm: ca'ige to de hotel.
First Lady (hesitating at step
And what win you charge!
D. Done dollar, marm.
Second Lady-Half . dollar apiece,
when the hotel 10 barely q block awsy!
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
a Modest Request.

"If you please, sir" said the new
convict. addressing the governor OF the
prison, 81 should like to be put to my
own trade"
Certainly" said the stern but KIND
ly official, "I'll see that it is done.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11

For Sale or Exchange.
Two slightly used Auto.
mobiles, bargains. Call at
John N. Taylor's garage,
600 Broadway, Columbia,
Mo.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11
Why, we'd Just q lief

Why, we'd Just q lief
D. D. (innluptfng)- g)-would yus
Jest as lief 50 ii d hotel bosl ID
charges . quarter. :,
Ladies Tin choFus)-Just - lisG ;.
D. D. with fourish)-Dsn step Tish1
into de ca'ise. marm an, III taksyp
fer de same = Dc hns-dAy q sosns
folks perfsrs Do ea1ge and I hAs =
|chafIs scdofdla'!-YhsiaisylukQDs. !,
University Missourian., 1910-09-11

Private razors put in order at The
Tiger Barber Shop, go Broadway.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11

Five first-class workmen at The II
ger Barber Shop, 80 Broadway.
University Missourian., 1910-09-11

What is your trader"
I'm an aviator, sir" murmured the
latest arrival. Globe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
POLICEMAN UNDER SUSPENSION.
Charged with Intoxication, Many Citi-
ZenS Accuse Him.

On orders from Police Commissioner
Baker, John W. Mann, a patrolman at
tached to the Mercer Street Station, was
suspended from duty and his shield and
revolver taken from him last night by
Captain Henry, on charges of intoxcation
and conduct unbecoming an officer. The
suspension and charges followed a denun-
citation of Mann's conduct by a crowd of
indignant citizens. sixteen of whom gave
their names to Captain Henry. and agreed
to appear at Police Headquarters 10 testify
against the patrolman.
One of the witnesses was Sutherland
George, painter. who told Captain Henry,
the latter says, that while shopping with
his wife he saw Mann staggering along
14th street at Sixth avenue in an intoXi-
Gated condition. Later he saw Mann with
a prisoner at 14th street and Fourth ave
nue., in the centre of a big crowd crying
Shame" When George asked the police
man what the trouble was. he says, Mann
struck him and attempted to strike his
wife Mann staggered with his prisoner
to 18th street and Broadway, where he
tripped him in attempting to strike one of
the following crowd and both fell. Mann
then called a patrol wagon and took his
prisoner to the station house, with the
crowd following.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
CATCH AUTO BURGLAR
Ward Had Jumped Bail after
COn1lctiOn Uas affirmed.

John Ward. a chauffeur, of No. 9IS
Columbus avenue, who is described by
the police as the original rope ladder
burglar and a member Of the gang which
has at various times frightened Long
Island. using a large red touring car in
their robberies. was arrested yesterday
by Detective Peabody. assisted by ten
patrolmen. Ward was sentenced to
seven years and five months by Judge
Grain on November 24, 1908, the charge
being carrying burglars tools. and re-
leased in $500 bail pending an appeal.
The. case was decided against him, but
he did not appear. and his bail was de-
clared forfeited
Peabody traced him to the Columbus
avenue address, and yesterday he saw
Ward enter the place. The detective
summoned assistance from the West
Tooth street station. and the patrolmen
surrounded the building Peabody then
broke in the door of the apartment. and
Ward and a companion, Frank Kay,
submitted TO arrest. The latter was
charged with vagrancy.
According to the detective, Ward
served six months in the penitentiary in
1901 for burglary. and had been arrested
several times since. The police say that
he has gone under the names of Allen,
O'Brien and MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FRESH STRIKE RUHOR.
Waist Makers alarmed Orer
Threatened RenezcnI

feeling approaching CONSERVATION
reigned for hour or so yesterday at
the headquarters Of the Women's Trade
Union League. No. 43 East 22d street. ow-
ing to persistent reports that the strike
Of the waist makers was to begin all over
again in the shops of the manufacturers
who had settled with the union, because,
Il was alleged, they were doing work for
manufacturers who had not settled The
committee of the league and wealthy
women who are aiding the strikers have
been using every means possible 70 aid
financially the girls still on strike. and the
news that new army of striking girls
would have to be cared for was discour-
aging.
"All that is in it," said Solomon Schind-
Ter, the official strike leader, lis that ten
or twelve firms which have settled are ac-
cused of doing work for manufacturers
who have not settled. We will deal with
them individually. These things come
up during every strike involving large num-
bers of persons. The strike won't be
ordered over again"
The committee which is arranging for
the sale of the tickets for the three weeks
performance of The Barrier" for the
benefit of the strikers announced that the
meeting in the theatre to make final ar
rangements was set for $50 o'clock this
Miss Anne Morgan are expected TO be
present. while John Mitchell and Miss
Grace Strachan are expected to speak.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PUNCHED HECKLER.
SIR William Bull Fights BeMg-
erent auditor.

London, IAN. 6-Sir William Bull.
Member of the House of Commons for
Hammersmith. while speaking before the
electors of that constituency. was rudely
heckled by a man in the crowd He
threatened to punch the mans head
Come on" shouted the man.
Sir William forthwith descended. and
the crowd formed a ring. A stand-up
fight ensued. until the police separated
the combatants.
Sir William, speaking of the affair,
said he was none the worse for the en-
counter. There has been a deal of un-
fair Radical rowdyism lately" he said.
This affair may clear the air, as Eng
lishmen like fair fight and no fouling ="
Serious disturbances marked MANY Of
the meetings. The Earl of Donough-
more and Lord Cheylesmore, in attempt
Ing to address Conservative meeting at
Coventry, found that the hall had been
captured beforehand by the Radicals,
who howled all the speakers down. The
meeting broke up in disorder A similar
fate overlook Lord Rothschild at VOL
verton, where a crowd Of Radical hooli-
gans rushed the doors. Lord Rothschild
stood for a long time facing the deafen-
ing booing" and cheering. but was
obliged TO content himself by addressing
the reporters.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TO NORTH POLE IN "a HOURS.
This Is the Dream of Professor Moore
the Weather Man.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Looking heaven
ward, with a weather eye out for amazingly
quick traffic facilities between New York
and the North Pole, added bit of ginger"
to a statement made to-day before the
House Committee on Agriculture by Pro-
fessor Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather
Bureau, and president Of the National Geo
graphic Society.
DR.. Moore was explaining his official es-
Inmates for the coming fiscal year, particu-
larry In connection with the Mount Weather,
Virginia. kite observation station, and he
suggested 10 the committee that 1--WE are
advancing rapidly that II is n dangerous
thing 10 say anything is impossible.
Il assuredly look forward" he added, as
be Joined the committee in laughter. ito the
time when passengers will embark in alu-
ininum cars in aeroplanes, lighted and heat
ed by electricity, and sail up and around the
North Pole in from twenty four 10 thirty
six hours, and return TO New York. But
we have no estimate here for that kind Of
work, Mr.. Chairman"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FOUND HIN IN JAIL.
Indiana Man Had Been Miss
ING IO4 D0us.

Indianapolis, Jan 6-Lost to the
world, Henry Mulson was found in jail
to-day by the Marion County Grand
Jury and set free. Forgotten by his ac
quaintances and overlooked by busy
officers, he had been behind the bars for
104 days without a chance to defend
himself
Mulson, one evening last fall while
crossing neighbor's potato lot, was
stopped by men, who charged him
with having stolen a sack of potatoes.
They took him before a justice of the
peace at Broad Ripple.
A firm believer in judicial dispatch, the
squire summarily bound Mulson over to
the grand jury on charge of grand
larceny, neglecting to advise the county
prosecutor. If Mulson had not been
able to enlist the kindly offices Of a
turnkey, who brought his case to the at
tention of the grand jury, he might have
served for life.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Woman Whose Husband Had
Died Turns On the Gas.

Unwilling to survive her husband.
Charles Wrehill, of No. HOS Broadway,
Williamsburg, Mrs. Frances Wrehiu
turned on four gas jets and a gas stove
yesterday, locked all the doors and win
dows and lay down to die She was dis
covered by neighbors who observed that
the book store on the ground floor owned
by the couple was closed, and forced an
entrance to their apartment Mrs
Wrehill was hurried to the Bushwick
Hospital, where it was said that she had
little chance for recovery. Her husband
had been dead for several hours, having
succumbed TO paralysis.
Coroner's Physician Wuest said that in
his opinion the man had been dead for
ten hours and that the woman had de-
lberately attempted suicide She is
forty-five years old. Her husband was
fifty-four.