davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
STARTING IN YOUNG.

Thinking that during the time of
the baseball game would be the most
appropriate time to break in, two
young lads OF this city got into the
little Falls Produce company meat
market Sunday afternoon, gaming
entrance through the back screen door
by cutting the screen and unlocking
vt, ana took some small change IN
The till. Someone noticed them and
notified one of the proprietors OF the
establishment, who caught one as he
was leaving the premises and the
other not far from there. Both were
mken to the county Jail, where they
we're kept a couple hours, at the end
OF which time they were released
apon their promise never to attempt
ANYTHING of the kind again.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

who remained at that place tor a
couple weeks visit.
Alter Thorpe and father |. Thorpe,
left last Friday for Conan lake, where
the former is a guide.
Rev. A. Lamothe, who has been
assisting at the Sisters retreat at St.
Johns, returned last Friday.
Miss Beatrice Richard, who was
here on vacation, returned to
Crookston last Friday to resume her
studies at the girls academy at that
place.
Mrs. M. J. Monk returned to Royal
ton last Friday, after a visit here as
the guest of Miss Lulu Price,
Mrs. T.. Monahan and daughter.
Alice, visited in St. Cloud the first of
the week.
s. j. Vasaly returned Tuesday
from visit to Brainerd and the
supt. H. E. White, who has been
visiting at Clear Lake, returned last
Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Quick went to Ft.
Ripley last Friday on visit.
Misses Margaret Doyle and
Genev1eve Clark Of st. Paul went to
st. Cloud for visit last Friday
enroute home from a visit here with
Miss Edna Coleman, by whom they
were accompanied.
Miss Annette Fortier left last Fri
day for visit with friends in Duluth.
Miss Olive McNulty left Friday for
St. Paul.
Miss Eta Rundell returned last
Friday from a visit in St. Cloud.
Mrs. A. e. Morrill, and nephew,
who were visiting in st. Paul, re-
turned last Friday.
Mrs. r. King and Miss Sadie Kohler
came down from Frazee last Friday
for visit at the home of John
Kohler.
Miss Anna Denis returned last Fri
day from a visit at Brainerd.
Mrs. r. Rocheleau returned last
Friday from visit with her
daughter, Miss Eugenia, at Alex
andria.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
FOISOI11IS Music Store

Cornwell went to Birch lake Monday
for an outing.
Miss Anna jackson, who was visit
Ing at Elbow lake, returned Satur-
day.
Miss Eva Richard, who was enjoy
ing an outing at the Kapler summer
resort neal. Perham, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jetka, who
went to Duluth last Friday on a visit
returned Monday.
Miss Della Guerin, who is employed
in Minneapolis, was up Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Earl Gullord arrived the latter part
of last week from Ionia for a visit
with his uncle, W. A. Dawson.
MISS Mce Quilan, who was visiting
here as the guest of Miss Verna
Kleber, returned to Sauk Centre Sat-
urday.
Il. B. M1llard OF tho local business
college, who was visiting at North
field, returned the first of the week.
Miss Celia Corey of Elk River
visited in the city Monday enroute
home from a visit at Seattle, Wash.
Ray Boyd visited here this week
with friends.
Miss Matte Bracke, who was enjoy
ing an outing at Pillsbury, returned
Monday.
Rev. j. G. Jewell departed for
Jackson, Michigan, Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick re-
turned Monday from Duluth, where
they visited with their son, who is
employed there.
John kohler made business trip
to Frazee this week.
Il. H. Vessel of Brainerd visited
here over Sunday as the guest of L.
.. Vessel.
Mrs. s. K. Tallenhaug of Valley
City. n. D., and Miss Marie Gunder
son of Minneapolis left last Friday for
Valley City, after visit as the guests
of Mrs. A. Lee.
II. O. h. Munson returned the first
of the week from Duluth, where he
has been visiting with Mrs. Munscn,
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY OF The
UNITED STATES.

According to the last year book OF the
Department of Agriculture, there are
II, 72O, 600 mich cows in the United
States, and these are wosth $702, 945,
600. co. The magnitude of the INDUS
try can perhaps be best understood
when 1t is considered that these cows
produce yearly about 81, 200, 000. 00OO. OC
worth OF dairy products.
There is no other branch of diversi
fed agriculture so important to pro:
gress of a community. The fertility OF
the soiIcan best be maintained by the
liberal use of barnyard manure and the
dairy herd not only makes this pos
slble. but dairying IS also more remun-
eratlve than other branches OF farm
ing when properly carried on:
Dairying has made wonderful pro-
gress since the advent of the modern
creamery and the consumer CT butter
has not only been benefited by being
furnished q more wholesome and palat-
able article of food, hut the wife in
the farm home has been relieved of
the drudgery incident of making but
ter on the farm Where formerly the
cream was ripened and churned into
butter under conditions not conducive
OF fine quality IN the finished product
and IN the majority OF cases by un-
skilled hands, now the most of the
milk or cream is delivered to mod
ern creamery where conditions are
suited to the purpose Of making butter,
and the result has been a wonderful
improvement in the quality OF our
dairy products. AS the quality has I'M
proved consumption has increased and
the progress of dairylng has been re-
markable during the past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's great
ness depends upon increasing the pro-
duction of the farm product from year
to year, a result which not only fur
nishes our people with food but main
tains the prosperity of our farming
communities. Increase in production
can only come through improved me-
thods of agriculture and soil improve
ment When it is considered that the
dairy COW is the foundation for soil
improvement and farming prosperity,
her Importance IS best understood, and
interest in her should not be confined
to the owner She is an important fac
tor in the development and prosperity
of our country.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
AOLD SHORT SESSION
City Fathers are DESTROYS
Of Fixing Up Broadway
Bridge Flooring

Another meeting OF the city council
vas held Thursday evening OF last
week, with Aldermen Dewey. Bastlen,
Brown, Carlson, Lane, Loucks ard
aaN present. These had previously
zone to the dam, where they looked
ever the site of the proposed wall or
sbutement tor the protection OF the
Flats at high water stage OF the river
There was was. diversity of opinion
relative to the approximate cost OF
u,ch Improvement, so at the meeting
~ as decided to instruct the city
engineer to prepare an estimate OF the
cost of putting in a wall. three feet
wide at the base and tapering to two
fea4 al the top, five feet high and
,hyoar reel feet long or shorter.
y resolution was passed ordering
everal stretches of sidewalk recon
structed, they having previously been
condemned.
The Broadway bridge matter was
sext taken up. Alderman Brown
thought that 1t would be advisable to
aend a man down to Minneapolis to
ascertain the best and cheapest way
70 fix up the plank,ng of the bridge
Alderman Loucks stated that an
axpert concrete bridge builder had
been in the city, and in going over
The bridge remarked the poor con-
aition CT the planking and recon.
nended a concrete flooring as the best
Tor it. Alderman Carlson stated that
he would be going to the twin cities
so0n and coulu interview experts on
bridge matters. The council thereupon
1ec1ded to send a man down there TOR
,uch purpose and defray the expenses
Tor same
Aldermen klewel, Brown and Carl
5on were appointed committee to
meet with the board OF county COM
a1sslone1s and ask for aid of the
county in repairing the flooring OF
he bridge.
Alderman Carlson asked if there
was any ordnance preventing the
keeping OF hay nea- building in the
ire district, and the city attorney
read the ordinance covering same,
which goes further by providing that
no hay, etc., shall be left within fifty
ieet of any buildings in which fire is
kept. An adjournment was then
taken.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Bull
LEIIN.

Insurance in excess OF value is
fraud on the honest owner Of property
and one of the strongest incentives to
the dishonest, to commit arson. The
law of this State requires that all
structures shall be examined and in
surable value fixed by the insurer or
his agent. A compliance with this re-
quilement will prevent over-insurance
of buildings. An equal degree OF care
should be exercised in writing on
stocks or contents. The licenses of
agent writing insurance that is clearly
excessive will he cancelled.
An examination OF the Grand Lodge
Anient Order of United Workman of
Minnesota, shows the following condi-
! tion, June 80, 1910.
Total income, Dec, /, 1909
to June 80. 1910. .....$ 298, 601. 81
Total disbursements, Dec.
/, 1909 to June 30, 1910
241, s37. 10
Death claims paid. ....... 22O, 636. u
Total Admitted assets ..... 229, 381. .09
Total Liabilities. ....... "a, O98 SO
The books and records we're found in
excellent condition and the ratio ex-
penses to income is low, as 1T should
be in all fraternal societies.
! An examination of the Katollcky
Delink Catholic Workman) OF New
Prague. Mimi, shows a total income
in 1909 of. $48, 675. 06
Disbursements. $37, 089. 16
Total admitted assest, Dec.
1907 -. 80, 1873. 81
Total liabilities. ...... 5000. O0
| During 1909, the expenses were IL
per cent OF the receipts. The assets
were we'll invested and the society is
honestly managed.
The fire losses in Minnesota for June,
amounted to SIT, 600. 90, as compared
with 70, 600 90 in 1909. The losses in
the United States we're 81, 066, 900. 90,
as compared with $11, 1858, 10000. in
June 1909.
| John A. Hartigan,
| Commissioner of insurance.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
FREE BOOK
Eor Every Living Thing on the Farm

.Eor Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
800 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep Dogs.
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
LIST OF SPECIFICS.
IA. For FEVERs. MAX Fever. Lung Fever.
B. b. For sPRAINS. Lameness. Rheumatis
c. C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distemper.
q. p. For WORMS Bots. Grubs.
E. E. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
=. F. For COLIC. Bellyache. Diarrhes.
G.. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
4 1. For SKIN DISEASES Mango, Eruptiona
4 K. For BAD CONDITION. INDIGESTION.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
CT price. 60 cts. each.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., cornes
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
LIBRARY REPORT.

The Carnegie library report for the
month of July has been made and is as
follows:
Books repaired in library. ....... 30
New readers, juvenile. lle............ ID
New readers, adults. ts.............. 1e
Number of books issued. .......... 1854
Number of days open for Issue of
books .................. l5
Average daily circulation. n......... 66
Lragest daily circulat,on.......... go
Smallest daily circulation. ........ d
PERCENTAGE OF fiction circulated. SO
Number Sunday readers. s........... 115
Zine on overdue books. ..... $l.75
Cora E. Tanner, librarian.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

County Commissioner Rocheleau
was a business visitor in the city
Monday, and on his return home took
with him some warning signs for the
Ft Ripley bridge.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

NJ. NJ. Martinson is IN receipt of a
complimentary autograph copy of The
Life of Battling Nelson, - written by
the former lightweight champion.
Mr.. Martinson is personal acqualn-
tance OF the little pugulist, and aside
from the business he follows, IS con-
sidered an excellent fellow, and one of
good habits.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kirby were enter
tanned at Sauk Centre recently at the
home of Miss Julia McMasters. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirby were visiting with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Mann, former residents of this city. - -
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Felix nuclos, the last of the brothers
of .. Duclos of this city, died the
last of the week at Seattle, WASH, of
eancer of the bowels, according to a
telegram received by relatives here
Monday. Felix Duclos resided here
previous to moving West about
eighteen years ago.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

John Krause was arraigned before
Justice Gerritz's court Monday on the
complaint of Albert Trebiatowski OF
>he West side, who charged him with
asing abusive language. Defendant
pleaded not guilty, and the case was
continued to next Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Chas. E. Vasaly, member board Of
control, returned to St. Paul Sunday
morning, being IN the city Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

81. W. Venners and family have
moved from a suite of rooms in the
s. Trebby building to their residence
on Third street northeast.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

The room next to Henry Venners
confectionery store is now occupied by
Frank Dufort and Ezra Ledoux, who
have opened up a barber shop. The
young; men are good workmen and
popular, and Will do we'll.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

H. A. Rider, of the game and fish
commission, returned to st. Paul Sat-
urday after a short visit here
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Mrs. J. F. McNally and little
daughter returned Monday from an
over r-Sunday visit with the family of
Thos. Brisbane, who lives near Ft.
RlDleV.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Drew Amo, who has been attending
Highland Park school, in Des Moines,
Iowa, arrived Friday evening to spend
a month s vacation. He will take up
electrical engineering, having completed
the machin1st's course.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Miss Cecilia Roble returned Friday
from Chicago, where she visited rela
tives
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

George Gravel returned Saturday
morning from Yellowstone park. where
he was employed with carpenter
crew He states that work is quite
scarce in that section.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
JOIN SIAlE ASSOCIATION.

The names OF those who have become
members of the Morrison county auto
mobile ASSOCIATION. have been forward
I'D to the state association, of which
lhey will also he members. The men,
5ers number over forty and are from
Little Falls, Royalton, Swanville,
Bowlus, Buckman and Plerz The as
3ociation has already done some repair
On the roads, but will do quite lot
more during the fall months.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Mrs. NJ. G. Davis and family, who
have been on an outing at Mound
Lake, have returned home.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Misses Rose Bourassa, Frances and
Madal1ne Slmonet, Eva Berg, Margaret
st. Martin and Rose Richard, returned
from an outing at Birch lake Satur-
day, where they were the guests of
friends
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

A Mr.. Erharrt of Kansas City is
10 have a 81, 900 cottage constructed
On the north shore of Birch lake this
fall. John e. Anderson of this city
aas the contract for it's construction.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12

Harry Meyers Of the First National
Bank force, is taking two-weeks' va
cation.
Little Falls herald., 1910-08-12
ORAGANlZf TIE BOARD
I. G. Gordon President Of
Board Of Education,
Other Officers Same

The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF education, which was the
first meeting since the school election
! were held short time ago, was held
Saturday evening. T. G. Gordon was
elected president of the board to
succeed F. W. Lyon. John Wetzel was
again elected treasurer, and L. r.,
Richard secretary.
The board instructed the building
committee to make contract with the
Monarch Elevator company for the de-
livery of 300 tons fo Youghiogheny
screened lump coalto the different pub
lie schools of the city, his company's
bid of IS. 20 per ton having been ac-
cepted by it. The Little Falls Hard
ware company and W. H. Ryan each
BID $3.50 per ton for the coal
delivered.
The matter of repairing the sewer at
the high school building was left to
the purchasing committee with power
to act.
Bills allowed
Water Power light. t..........$ 1.00|
CHM & Co., books. .......2 20.15
West Disinfectlng sweeping com.
pound. $50
Dana Brown freight and drayage u. IS
Buckman Drug Co., laboratory
supplies. .............. 115]
Felix PIettl, work ........ 500
George johnson, same. 4.75
Barney Burton, flags. 1877
Morrison County Lumber Co.,
LUMBER. 30. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
PROPOSES TO POSTPONE
ELECTION OF SENATOR
Gov.-EIeCt Foss' Offer to
Senator Lodge to Have
the People Decide.

BOSTON. November 24.-That the Sc
lection of a United States senator to sue
coed Henry Cabot Lodge be postponed
until the incoming legislature has had
All opportunity to enact a bill providing
that the question be submitted to popular
vote is the proposition made to Sena tor
Iod: t. in statement issued by Gov
elect E,ugene y. Foss last night Mr..
Foss agrees to use his influence with a
sufficient number of democratic legisla-
tors 10 secure this end il MIR. Lodge viii
GO the same with republican representa-
tlves. The statement says in part:
Il shall recommend TO the iesiSla ture
that the matter OF the senatorial selection
be referred to the people tor their decision
at the polls next faii, unless the legisla-
ture in its wisdom shall decide the ques-
ton before that time.
IF Senator Lodge is willing to abide
by the popular decision l invite him to
Join with me in the agreement that there
shall be no selection made by the incom-
ing legislature and that Jaw such as
preyaiis in many states shall be enacted
to secure the popular verdict in the gen.
eraI election of 1911. In this wise the
mater can he determined by popular
vote and it rests wi h Senator Lodge TO
say whether he is willing to take the
judgment of the people. If he is not.
then il must be evident that he wishes
TO obtain this Office without regard to the
will of a majority of the people, and in
deed to occupy it against the will of a
ma iority.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
TURKEYS FOR EMPLOYEES
OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP
$50 Distributed to As Many Homes
OF Married Workers in
Esta blishment.

Following the time-honored custom OF
the New England ancestors Of the MEM
bers Of the firm. Woodward & Lothrop
this year presented to each of their mar
ried employees Thanksgiving turkey.
During the thirty years Of their bus
ness career in Washington this Thanks
giving remembrances to each of their mar
ried employees who il keeping house has
been regularly part Of the November
buying Of this establishment. There are
just two hundred and fifty of these home
makers and that number Of turkeys were
delivered TO their homes
Although but an item in the thousands
OF purchases made, both Mr.. woodwa rd
and Mr.. Lothrop say they are as inter-
ested in the excellence Of the turkeys as
they are in the most ma gnificent of their
imported stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
OBSERVES ANNUAL CUSTOM.
RUSSELL Ice Cream Company Contrib.
utes to Dinner for Charities.

Following its annual custom. the Fus-
sell Ice Cream Company this morning
aided a number of charitable institutions
in providing Thanksgiving cheer for their
inmates. In ample time for the big
Thanksgiving day spread wagons OF
the company drove up to leave freezers
of ice cream sufficient in each case for
the needs of all inmates.
The following institutions were visited /:
Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mis-
sion Hebrew Friendly Inn, Home for In
curables Home for Colored Women and
Children, House Of Mercy, St. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum. St. Joseph's Orphanage. st.
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum and Wash
ington City Orphan Asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
THE BON MARCHE, 314-316 Seventh St.

Company. His work was also manifest in
the raid on the National Trust Company.
the exposure Of the American Civil Serv-
ice School, which had Offices in the Mum
sey building, and in the raids OF the
Chinese gambling establishments. He Is
graduate of the law school OF George
Washington University. and In his prac-
tice Of the law was one OF the attorneys
for Mrs. Lola Ida Henry BONNIE, who
several years ago was acquitted of the
murder of James Seymour Ayres. jr.
Mr.. Keene is prominent in local Ma
sonic circles. He is a charter member and
officer Of Temple Lodge, No. b. f. A. A
NJ; of Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chap
ter, No ,: Of Columbia Commandery.
No. >. knights Templar; thirty-second
degree Mason and member OF Albert Pike
Consistory. and a past potentate OF Al
mas Temple CT the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
DAINTY SG11fT w d1STSo
TRS1 IlETHER desire is for something elaborate and
l\ill distinctive. simple tailored effect supply
- ~ Your every satisfactorily.

Marquisette Shirt Waists. with tucked
front hsnd embroidered and trimmed
With insertion: tucked back: tucked long
sleeves. finished With deep cuff: high col
lar: fasten in back.
S5.75 each.
Batiste Shir; Waists. front hand en-
hroidered.' trimmed with insertion and
finished over shoulders with tucks: tucked
back: long sleeves with tucked cuffs fin-
ished with edging; high lace collar; fasten
ia back.
$50 each.
Narquisette Shirt Waists. front trimmed
with large Irish crochet mcdallions to
form Yoke, and finished with pin tucks
and Irish crochet buttons; tucked back:
tucked long sleeves trimmed to match;
nigh collar; fasten in back
$1,000 each.
Third foor. u ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

Batiste Shirt Waists. front hand EN-
brodered and finished over shoulders with
small tucks: tucked back striped with in
sertion: tucked long sleeves trimmed with
insertion; high collar; fasten in back.
5000 each.
Marduiserte Shirt Waists. made kimono
style. with front back and sleeves hand
embroidered and trimmed with insertion
and tucks. high lace-tTimmed collar: fas-
ten in back
$3.50 each.
Marquisette Shirt Waists, front trim
med with Irish crochet lace to form yoke
and outlined with hand embroidery IN
Russian effect, and finished with four
crochet buttons and insertion; long sleeves
trimmed to match: high tucked collar;
fasten in back. 80
S22.5o each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Citizens Federation Meeting

The Federation of Citizens Associations
has arranged 10 hold its next meeting
In the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Saturday evening, December ;. at =
o'clock. Notice OF the meeting has been
sent out by w. NICK. Clayton, president
OF the federetio An amendment to the
bylaws, changing the date of the annual
meeting from November to October. will
be acted upon at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
.LAUDS CANAL WORK
Theme of Presidents Address
at Richmond, Va.
TELLS OF WHAT HE SAW
Says Warsnip Could Be Sent
Through in 1918, if Necessary.
MANY PROBLEMS WORKED OUT
Executive Believes Advantage of
Visiting Isthmus Is to Confirm
Judgment of the Engineers.
MANY PROBLEMS WORKED oU1

President rafts deep interest in the
building of the Panama cana was shown
in his speech at Richmond Yesterday
He said that if the necessity arose bat
tleships could be sent through the canal
in 1917;
Il have been fortunate. said the resi-
dent. in having visited the isthmus five
times. The first time went there, with
yellow fever and malaria on every hand,
with nothing but the skeletons of French
machinery half buried in the juns!es,
with cut only partly made in Cuebra
and with no certain plan as to how We
were to build the canal, the prospect was
not inS hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
Private Greeting Cards.

- THOUSANDS send Greeting Cards Xnas time in
sending these greetings why individuality
~ something apart from the ordinary kind greetings with
refinement character them This the purpose OF
the Private Greeting Cards OF which showing sample
Department These cards largely
English arstocacy English upper circles gen
orally They all symbolic OF the all bear the stamp
individuality imprinted with the sendes address,
time these cards early selection
hcrE even