davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
COMhISS / |! SSlONfRS |! MET | T !:
Allow ]. Petitions Lay Misc:
: / Bills Over Until Il E.
II .Ss After Election

The county Commissioners met
Tuesday morning in regular monthly
session. NH ,,....@
The petition of &. j. Nelson to be
set of from school district ~ to 80
was laid over to the December meet
ing. -.
The petition of J.. E. Peterson to
be set off from school district IL to 49,
the petition OF B. A. Pierson to Re set
off from district 40 to "a, were
granted:
The application of F. .Otremba for
accompanied by a list OF signers, was
laid over to the December meeting.
The application OF Jake Gertz and
others, asking for the formation of a
new district was granted. No. 62 to
pay $50 and No. 36 500. The new
district will be known as No 1874. A
meeting will be held at Geo. Leeb's
in the/town of Granite at z O'Clock in
the afternoon to organize.
The petition Of Eugene Ledoux to be
set off from No. ~ to Independent
school of Little Falls was granted.
The following road and bridge ap-
preparations were made: ::
Town of Buh. -. ...........$ Is 90
FlerZ. ......:. .................. lVU.UU
Leigh -. ....... $500
Ripley. 100. 90
+ 4dtCo. ............ IOW
The bond of F.. K. Bast,en in sum
of 500 as registrar of titles under
Torrens system was accepted, subject to
the approval of the county attorney.
Bids we're received from as many as
ten different bonding houses for
$25, 600 bonds, to take up the refund
ing railroad bonds of the county
which becomes due Jan. l, 1911, which
were sold by the board of county COM
missioners Tuesday. NV. Halsey &
Company of Chicago were the success
full bidders for the bonds, paying a
premium of $64 for same. They are
twenty year bonds with 4 1-2 per cent
interest per annum.
The railroad bonds were originally
$35. 600. but $40. 900 has been paid from
the sinking fund which had been set
aside for that purpose.
A number Of road and bridge bills
were allowed, but all others we're LAID
over to the next meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

The ladies' of the German Lutheran
church were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. K. Muske at her
home at 68 East Broadway, a delicious
lunch being served at the close of the
afternoon,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04
Hannan,loffa,Lrl. n q. AZ: !:

u Frank Hennenlo OF Spokane,
Washington ls expected tomorrow.
coming here for q visit with 4 his
sister, Miss Anna Hennenlot otter !. !, ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

The special state aid to high schools,
training departments, etc., ID not con-
tained In the3Above figures.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Do you remember howl. j. Jacob
son had the telephones removed from
the court house-under the pretext of
economy-in an attempt to make the
Northwestern Telephone company come
to- terms with q telephone line in
which he was interested2 And then
they were put in again. A fine pros
position to have 9 county auditor who
uses the county as q catspaw to further
his own spite. g You also remember
the largo tax rebate that jacobson
voted tor when the Thayers got their
taxes related. anu this after the court
said So should be paid, Plenty more,
but enough said. H. .5S!ssz sSs:..z
GERMAN aEYA YANl5ELdC;AL:'' LUTH-S5
81 u. & ERAN5 CHURCH. :E$s z$
.asz, # lkev. F. Oehlert. pastor, 400
Third avenue northeast Sunday
seryi Buckman 10 ~. No SER
vices in the scitY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike keenan,, who a
couple years ago moved out West,
arrived yesterday noon from Lewiston,
Idaho, and are at present guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hennen. Their
many frienus here will lie glad to
know that they have decided to again
make Little Falls their home. Y %"sI< !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-04

William Olson AMI Miss Susan Nil
son. both Of this county, were united
IN marriage by Justice Geo. aerritz
at the city, mail Wednesday, after.
noon at about ~ o clock. The newly
welded .couple} will make their home
a few miles east Of town, where q big
time was given them Wednesday even.
ing. \
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
NEWARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 2.-Allen Reed was
elected chief of police by the Town coun
ell last evening.
The women Of st. Thomas Church held
a silver tea at the home Of DR.. Dawson
on Tuesday night and netted over S25.
Among those present were the REV. and
Mrs. Hamilton Phelps, the Rev. and Mrs.
r. V. K. Harris. and Miss Harris. Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Coverdale, Alfred Cur
It's Mrs Minot Curtis, Mrs. Harriet Cur
It's Walter Curtis, Mrs. John L. Elliott.
Mrs. Lea c. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Bowen and daughters.
Mrs. Charles Blake. Mrs Edward Vim
singer, Mrs. Deborah Smith, Mrs. David
Grimes and Miss Elizabeth Grimes. Miss
Sarah Cooch, Mrs. Delaware Clark, Mrs.
Naomi Lyman. Mr.. William r. Lyman,
Mr.. r. A. Coverdale, Mrs. Robert Arm
strong, Mrs. William Taylor, r. l.. Arm
strong.
Jacob Thomas entertained the Plety
Hall Bowling Circle last evening at an
elaborate supper. Among those present
were: The Rev Hamilton B. Phelps.
the Rev. r ". X. Harris. DAME Thomp-
son. S. J. Wright. Ernest Wright, Norris
Wright Jack Pilling, Harry Bonham, Dr.
II. G. NJ. Kollock, Dr. Walter Steele, DR..
W. o. Sypherd, Prof. Short, Prof. Tiff
fany, David Rose. George Griffin, George
elley. Messrs. Jedalls.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April 21--The
entertainment given in the Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday evening by
the members of the New-Century Club,
under the direction Of Miss McCloskey,
was a success. The hall was nearly
filled each evening, and the audience
proved very appreciative. Each one
took his parts exceedingly well. The
minstrel" was very amusing. The "end
men, were Prudence Lewis, Grace Will
liams. Taylor Barnett, Nan Spurgeon,
Louise Echenhoffer and Marion Vim
yard
In the Kings Carnival" the parts
were we'll taken by: King" George
Janvler; Queen" Mrs. J. c. sites;
Court Jester" Phillip Vinyard;
Ladies in Waiting" Eliza Green, May
Holten, Mary Nowland. Elizabeth Lind
ley, Laura Collins, Mrs. Corbit Vim
yard, Mrs. ii. b. Mcdowell, Mrs. c.
NJ. Cochran; Gentlemen of the Court"
Arthur Holiday, Benjamin Gibbs, J.
c. Parker. Jr.. James Lockwood, Irving
Roberts. Alfred Connellee, Eugene
Shallcross. Edwin Shallcross.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
SALEM WOMEN
HONOR A POET
District Attorney NieldS Makes
Grafton at Dedication of
Wordsworth Bench

SALEM. n. J., April 2t--A function
unique in tho history of Salem society
was given at "Cravonhurst" the resi-
denco of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Craven
when "a stone bench was dedicated to the
memory of William Wordsworth, the
English Poet Laureate. 10y Mrs. Crane
Craven Mrs craven made tho address
OF welcome to the members OF the Wo-
mans Club, of which she was the founder.
and many guests.
She was followed by United states Dis
trict Attorney John Percy Nields, of vii
mington, Del, who gave an account Of the
life and accomplishments OF the poet. At
tho close of his address Mrs. John w. Ac-
ton. ON behalf OF the Woman's Club. pre-
scented Mrs. Craven with wreath Of
young oak leaves and branches, the SYM
Dol OF the club.
This was followed by a recitation of
ono Of the poets masterpieces by Miss
Isabelle Dilworth.
A procession Of children carrying
wreaths Of flowers was then formed and
marched through tho rustic garden follow
ed by tho members of the club and guests
after which the dedication exercises were
held and tho wreaths We're strewn.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
FOWLER HITS
AT CANNON
Introduces Resolution That
Would Strip Speaker Of
AppOintiVe Power

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 21-"The final
step to insure absolute freedom OF the
House." is the way Representative
Fowler CRopublican, New Jersey,) sum
med up a sweeping resolution which he
introduced in the House to-day. If
adopted il will reduce the speaker to a
mere parliamentary puppet, stripping
him of all appointive power.
II is am acceptance of Cannons
reiteration invitation to follow up the
victory of the insurgents in the rules
fight.
The resolution creates two committees
of members-minority and majority
who are to elect the members of the
standing committees of the House. The
measure directs the head of the census
bureau to draw six parallel lines, run
ming north and south, dividing the
United States insofar as practicable
into seven sections. in each of which
the population shall be tho same The
mombers within each section are 10
meet and elect one of their number
as e. member of the committee on COM
mittees.
This applies equally to the majority
and minority members. The proper
tional representation between major
ity and minority as It exists In the
House shall likewise appear on the
committees. The chairman of every
committee shall be of the majority
party. The seven Democrats are tc
name all Democratic comimtteeemer
and the seven Republicans all Re
| publican committeeman, acting sep
I arately.
Fowler's resolution was read in full
by the clerk amid a deep silence. Rep.
resentatives Payne Republican, New
York, and Mann, Republican, Illinois
both registered a point of order
against il as not being privileged.
At this juncture Representative
| Hardwick, Democrat, Georgia, raised
the point of no quorum and Payne
moved a call of the House.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Or. A. H. McGarrah, special representa-
tive Of the financial committee OF the
Board of Home Missions. New York. and
OF the executive committee OF the Gem
eral Assembly. addressed tho prcshytery
on modern methods OF finance I'm church
work. lie showed the advantages Of the
envelope system over collections and pew
rentals, not only for current expenses but
for missions. He said the pew rental sys-
tenn was obsolete. Dr. McGarrah also talk
ed along this line at the evening service
which closed the presbytery lie was very
entertaining ana practical and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Rev. W. NJ r. Beale gave the thanks Of
the presbytory to tho pastor and congrega-
ton Of White Gay Creek church whose
abundant hospitality had contributed
many pleasant features to the convention.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
IN THE MAKING.

In one Of George McDonald's books
Is this scrap OF conversation:
Il wonder why God made me-" said
Mrs. Faber bitterly. I'm sure don't
know where was the use of making
me"
Perhaps not much yet" replied Dor
othy; "but, then, he hasn't done with
sou yet He is making you now, and
you don't like It."
We are in the making.
What we shall be doth not yet ap-
pear. because we are only in the proc
ess OF completion.
It is difficult. looking into the loom
and seeing but the one side, TO proph-
esy what the pattern OF the perfected
weaving will show.
Nor can one judge the picture by the
FIRST few strokes Of the artist on his
canvas.
Nor can one sense the flavor OF the
fruit until It is ripened.
If we could get these facts firmly
fixed in our minds we could bear with
better grace our painful experiences
better understand the meaning or our
failures and better content ourselves In
the midst Of imperfections.
The fruit is not yet ripe. The pic
ture is not painted. The weaving Is
not completed.
In every life is a design. Although
we may not be sble to see the pattern
the Weaver knows. No life is accl
dental or without ultimate purpose
There is a guiding power. 1t is rough
/ hewing and shaping and polishing and
perfecting. even as the potter shapes
the clay.
Take your failures. Every man oi
middle life. looking back on the way by
which he came, easily can see that bis
failures oftenumes were blessings II
disguise.
At the time the failures were griev
Gus. but out OF them came new purpose
and new opportunity. Out Of the fur
mace Of trial came the pure gold o.
character Therefore let us be patient
oh. know it is hard sometimes Il
get our lessonsi And sometimes th,
tears must fall on the pages OF th,
book. But we have not yet mastered ou
lessons. We are still under tutelage.
waitl Life is a serial story, com
plex, full OF plot and action. full o
pain and blessing and ito be contin
ued.' The final chapter has not ye
been written.
Wait and trust. Most miserable I
he who must stand and wait with hope
! less heart. There is an outcome. neve
e fear Cod reigns. You may sometime
strain your eyes IN vain. but
q "He has not done with You yet"
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Philadelphia market rallied under the in
nuence Of Lehigh Valley which rallied
three points and there IS a better demand
OF Philadelphia Rapid Transit"
G. /. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
ing:-"Ilade journals report that new bus
mess in Steel is below the average Of last
month, but this IS natural enough. A
very large new businesses was booked in
March. Whether anything more than the
regular quarterly Steel dividend Will be
declared next Tuesday Is open to grave
doubt. We look for only / per cent. but
some eXpectant extra Ia per cent. with
out any increase I'm the regular payment.
This Ns,ud be a disappointment, but
would be conservative. Indications point
to the early collapse In the Rubber boom
IN London. Financiers think this would
be a good thing and would help American
stocks"
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
PRESBYTERY
ENDS SESSION
Contlnned MON Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
League. Al a meeting Of the temperance
committee which followed Mr. Artors' adj
dress these directors were elected For
Delaware. the Rev. S. B. Wylie and Elder
ID. w. Corbht; For Maryland tho Rev.
w. r. M. Beaie.
Alr Arters also stated that Dr. Turner
OF Dover. and Elder Joseph Hamilton. OF
Wilmington were trustees Of tho League.
Commissioners Elected.
Commissioners TO the general assembly
10 be held at Atlantic city were elected
as follows: Revs Alexander Alison, Jr
and T. Chalmers Potter. d. d. Of Glas-
gov. First alternate Rev. J.. r. Watson,
OF Princess Anne; second. REV. j. c.
Lane. Of Olivet. Elders. l.. w. Gunby
salisbury. Nd, and Or. David Stewart, of
Kew Castle; alternatcs j. r. Vincent Of
Eastlake and A. b. McVey, OF Zion
The following were elected a temporary
committee TO act for the transfer of the
Elsmere Chapel property from tho Han
over trustees 10 The presbytery; Elders
nj. d. Crossan West; General Bird R IL
ney: T. X Porter. Hanover J.. II. Bush,
Central; G. b. Jones, First
Tho installations OF Revs Rusbridgc, az
Ocean CITY and J. T.. Franklin, at Smyr-
ma. were reported.
REV. j. H. Crawford was appointed mod
orator OF First Church. Wilmington. and
the other modorators continued in Of
ncc
Rev i. s. Downs was transferred 70
Baltimore presbytery.
Tho examination for enrolment ON tho
prAbytery OF tho Rev. william j. Mc-
CAough, coming from tho Reformed
Presbyterian Church. was conducted by
Dr. McElmoyle. OF EllSton, on theology
and by the Rev. Alexander Alison on
church government and the sacraments
and was unanimously sustained by the
prcsbytery. Ills ordination was accepted
as coming from an accredited church.
A call from Pocomoke City church was
approved by tho presbytery and accepted
hy the Rev Mccullough. Tho committed
ON his installation reported that 1t woule
be held the evening Of the last Wednesday
in May. at Pocomoke city. Moderator
Brinkema will put the questions; Rev. l.
r. Watson will be preacher, Dr. McEt
moyle. alternate Rev J. B. North viii
charge the pastor. Rev. Z. ]. Brinkema
alternate Rev w IT.. Bancroft vii
charge tho people. Rev. Samuel Polk. al
fernate
Rev. L. c. Candee reported for the com
mlttee on finance that assessment
amount TO S4L27. DR. Rowan gave IN
minutes Of the synod, to which New Cas-
tie Presbytery sent large delegation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
NEw YORK sTocK MARKETS.

BY LnTteu FTe0s LtdHeu optCIdI Wiz
NEW YORK, April 2L-Decided inn
provement was shown during the first
fifteen minutes. prices making fair gains
with railroads IN increased demand.
Amalgamated rose SIS and gains were
made I'm Steel common and Shelters.
Union Pacific opened a little off but re-
covered this loss. The general list at the
end Of fifteen minutes ranged slightly
above yesterdays close
II o'clock.-After the early trading the
market developed pronounced strength
and substantial gains were made in all
the active issues. Steel common was
heavily bought Good advances were
noted
Governments unchanged; other bonds
dull.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Financial and Commercial

f. d. Lackey & CO. Sentiment
at the opening of the stock market in New
York this morning was much mixed as 10
the real cause for selling of the metal
stocks yesterday which had a bad effect
on the balance Of the list. II Is believed
that the selling in such large volume came
from a powerful clique Of bear operators
who were so successful during the re-
cent decline. but Il Is believed in we'll
informed circles that the decline IS un-
warranted and that prices will do better
before the close of the week. The po-
liucal outlook Is not as encouraging as
Il might be and the situation at Washing
ton IS causing more or less anxiety and
unsettlement Of business. The Steel busi-
ness shows evidence Of shrinkage. The
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING OURNAt.
NEWPORT. Del, April 2l-The I.od.ts'
Auxiliary OF the Newport baseball clrh
viii hold a box social in Red Mems Hall
on Friday evening. FOR the beneat OF ,he
team. All are invited TO attend.
AIRS. John A. Cranston and Miss Anaie
churchman, who have been spending sew
ersl DAYS at Washington, D. c.. have re-
turned home. They attended the Nauonli
Convention OF the Woman's Equal saf-
frage Association.
Isaac slaw who has been speuhns a
few days with his family here, has re-
turned TO Wayne Pa, where he g en-
ployed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
BELIEVE "YECCS'
KNEW THE TOWN

There seems to be an impression at
Middletown that among the thieves who
cracked the postofnoe safe Of nearly $3.50
in cash and stamps was somebody who
knew something about AIiddlet9wn and
knew where the night Waterman Of The
town would be at certain hour.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
peruna a Family Necessity.

Mrs. Gilmore Barrett, $40 South Lin
coin ST., Robinson. Illinois, writes: Il
just want to tell you what a wonderful
medicine l have found Peruna to be IN
my family ] have used it for years,
and l am sure il has saved me many
and many a doctor bill.
Il first used II myself and found it
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured Of a dreadful case of catarrh OF
the head.
Il always have a bottle OF Peruna
in my house as / think it a real noces-
sity whore there is a family
Colds and catarrh.
Mrs. NJ Il. Jones. Burning Springs
Ky. writes: 1--WE have been using Pc
runa for some time. and have no hesi-
fancy in recommending IL for the one
thousand and one ailments OF human
ity. No family should ever be without
it, for it Is an unfailing cure for colds
and IL is an excellent remedy TO pre-
vent and relieve Group.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Many mothers

Many mothers
Instead of destroying
The children's stomachs
With candy and cake
Give the youngsters
A handful Of Grape-Nuts
When they are begging for
Something in the way of sweets
The result is soon shown
In greatly increased vigor
Strength and mental activity
"There's a Reason"
Read the famous little book,
"The Road to Wellville"
In pkgs-
Postum Cereal Company Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
/ IOthls s+sr-t..s.. .obl oot JVo-LbS1
In the doubles the following was
] rnllad hN tho MllmingInn nlaNers.
Buildinq Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Johson today is
sued the following building permits:
Five dwellings at the southeast corner
Of Lancaster avenue and Broome street
for Philip II. Lynch. costing $1,000
each; addition at the southeast cor
ner Of Lancaster avenue and Harri-
son street. for DR.. Chipman by e. J.
Sharp costing $500, and an addition
to the house No. 1922 Washington
street for Mrs e. J. Deakyne, by A.
S. Reed and Bro. CO., costing S4S.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
To sdild House for Liqht Ksepsr.

Bids will be opened at the lighthouse
engineers Office on May IA for build
ing a six room frame dwelling for the
light keeper at Listens Range Rear
Light station, five miles below Della
war city
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
I. 4. smoot pead al ss Years.

The death of Thomas II. Smoot
aged SS years. occurred yesterday.
Services will be held in the home of
his son-in-law John G.. Cook, of No
1919 West street tomorrow evening. In
terment will be at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Quarterly Conferences at EIsmere.

The Rev Z. L. Hoffecker d. D., dis
trict superintendent, will preach and
hold first quarterly conference in Els
mere NJ. +. Church this evening at
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
To Repair Chairs.

The NJ. Megary & Son Company
have received the contract for recan-
ing the chairs used in the grand jury
room at the county court house.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Argument in Insurance. Case.

Before Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.,
this morning additional testimony was
heard and argument made by counsel
in the Economic Insurance Company
case. There are 24O OF the 1928 claims
objected to.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Annie &. Parry.
Anna connell.
SMOOTH this city. on April 90 1910
Ihomas H. Smoot, in his S8th year
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
the tIe, residence o, Of his son-in-law John G.
evening, April 22nd, at s o'clock. Inter-
ment at Seaford. Delaware.
PARRY-ln this city. on April 20, 1910,
Annie e., wife OF William j. Parry,
aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services at
the residence of her brother-in-law. owen
w. Everett, No. 200 Jackson street, on
Saturday, April %. 1910, at 1.30 o'clock.
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
1910, Catherine, widow OF James McIn-
tyre
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral on Friday morning at 9
Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
GiBBS-In this city, on April 10, 1910.
Catharlne D.. wife Of Leslie Gibbs.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend tho funeral from her late residence,
No. 1918 Union stret, on Saturday morn
ing at o'clock. Requiem mass at ST.
AIMS Church. lnterment at Cathedral
FARRAgNear Afarshallton. on Tuesday,
April 18th, 1910, William II. Farra, aged
13 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the services at his late home, at ?
O'Clock Friday. Intermcnt at Red Clay
Creek Cemetery. Teams will meet trolley,
at Stanton, at 12.45
COONEY-In this city, on April 10, 1910,
Cornelius COoney.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residenc.
| 923 Reed street on Friday morning at Q
| O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST. Pauls
Church. 1nterment at Cathedral Gene
] terry
! SCHEU-In this city on April 18th. 1910,
Louis Scheu. in his 42nd year.
Relatives, friends employees OF the
/ Wilmington Postofiice Fame Hose Fire
Company and Wilmington Aerie No. a.
! r. o. r.. are invited to attend the fu-
neral services at his late residence, No
/ 1924 Market street, on Saturday after
noon. April 23rd 1910, at O'Clock. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
/ CONNELL-In this city, on April 2l
1910 Anna, daughter of james Z. and
Julia Connell aged 8 years and seven
months
Funeral strictly private from the resi-
dence Of her parents No. 9SS Pine street
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21

Every quart Of milk Our
buttermakers use is test
ed for its percentage of
butter-fat.
Every quart must con-
tain at least six per cent.
butter-fat before we con-
slider it right for Gurnse
Butter.
That's one reason for
the really excellent value