davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
HUB APPEALS CASE TO DIS
TRICT COURT.

4 line OF $50 and costs was assessed
against Hubert Friesinger, railroad
police at Staples, In the Staples NUM-
eipal court last week for assault and
battery on the person of Charles
Woolms, whom he elected from the
depot at that place New Years day.
DEPENDENT made no defense at this
time but has appealed the case to the
district court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
CELEBRATE 61ST WEDDING AN.
NIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Raymond,
aged 50 and ~ years respectively, and
for the past IL years residents of
Little Fails, celebrated their 61st
wedding anniversary Saturday even.
mig. being the guests OF honor at the
oyster supper given at Maurin's hall
that evening by the W. R. G. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond were united in mar
rage at st. Valentine, Canada tebru-
AIRY IL, 1850.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Brannen wen
to Minneapolis Sunday. at whic
place Mrs. Brannen undergoes a
operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

A new revolving washing machine
was received Saturday by A. p
Meister to be used in the New Idea
Steam laundry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

DR. J. H. Newman on Saturday re.
celved tull- FLOODED Holstein bull,
which he has since placed on the big
Newman farm for the grading of the
herd. It is pedigreed ami NAL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dugas made a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis the first o.
the week, at which place Mrs. Duga
placed her order for spring millinery
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Quarantine has been placed on til
home of Victor Olson for scarlet fever
some of the children being ill with tn
disease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17
GAMES OF LOCAL INTEREST

GAMES OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Aitkin won over Staples by the
score OF 20 to 10 last Friday evening.
The Duluth Central High, which
was defeated by the local high last
Friday evening by the score of 81 to
~, won over the st. Paul Central high
At the latter place Saturday evening
by the score Of 50 to II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Buchanan went
to st. Paul Sunday, from which Mrs.
Buckna1 departed Monday for Eureka
Springs. Ark. where she will take
treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Marc Adams has returned to Be-
mid],, where he is employed in the
First National bank of that citv
after a couple days visit here the first
part Of the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Earl Seamans of Morris. who was
visiting here over Sunday as the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Konchal,
departed Sunday for New York. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sea
mans also visited here this week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Joseph Hamele has taken employ
ment in the JAG. Kiewel brewing
plant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Misses Eugenia and Josephine Sand
went to st Paul Sunday to place an
order for their spring etock of mil
linery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Rhelnhart Stoll was in from Pierz
for an over Sunday visit with rela,
tlVos
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Miss Olive Cornwell has been on
gagged to trim in a millinery store a
Tracey, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Miss Julia Burkel enrolled at the To-
cal business college the first of the
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Quarantine for scarlet fever has
been placed on the home of Marion
Roberts, member of the family being
down with the disease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-17

Continued on page seven.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
TO BE GREATEST AMERICAN
 FARM WEEKLY

This part of the South is now to have what promises to be- come the greatest farm weekly in America. The Progressive Farmer of Starkville, Miss, has had for sometime over 100. .000 circulation, and recently it has absorbed the Farmers Union Guide of Birmingham. Ala, and the Southern Farm Advocate of Memphis, Tenn, carrying 1t to the 150,000 mark. Beginning January 1st. 1t will open a mag nifcently equipped newspaper plant in Birmingham, and is ex. pected at the same time to open up offices in Memphis.
 The fact that the Progressive Farmer is published weekly; that 1t is made especially for our Southern climate, soils, crops and conditions; and tha it's first in terest is the subscriber rather than the advertiser, it having re- lentlessly exposed all advertising fraud-these are the things that are mainly responsible for the growing popularity which has given it Its pre- confluence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
JOE BEAN

Prescott and community was shocked last Sunday afternoon when the news reached here of the sudden death of Uncle Joe Bean of Redland Township. He was sitting on his porch when he was stricken. It was at about 10:30 a. m. and he fingered for about one and one-half hours.
 Uncle Joe, as he was familiar larly called, was one of Nevada County s best citizens. He was born in Kentucky ond moved to Arkansas when about 6 years of age. He Was raised a few miles east of Prescott and moved on the place where h died about 38 years ago.
 He leaves a widow and s chil- dren and host of friends to mourn his death. His remains were inferred Monday afternoon at Nebo Grave Yard, the funeral services were conducted by Rev. w. c. Felts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS.

some don't want third term in the present office they occupy, but want 1t in another. What is the difference, these office seekers have an idea that if we read of their intentions of run- ming that the Sons of Rest will make resistance, we are not ready to announce yet, but will be on hand in time. expect to make the race for one particular office, subject to the action of the sons of rest, We want to try our strength politically 1 am now 59 years old and am not afraid to make the race by myself My fee for announcement and eX- penses have already been ten- dered me by the Sons of Rest and by request, we will not as- sume the ordinary custom of can didates, we will not do any hand shaking except when challenged give no sweet talk to anyone for a free lunch or night lodging. We use for the good of the order our platform. It will be made plain and simple at the different points oyer the County at the proper time. Yours truly,
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
Thrilling Experience.
 Oct. 3rd.

To hear the thunderous roars Of the man-eating kings of the forest, to feel their hot breath waited through the barred windows of tiny cabin in the jungles is certainly thrilling.
 Fritz Brunner, the famous animal trainer with the John H. Sparks shows, which are to exhibit in this city. was raised fin a cabin in the wilds of equatorial Africa. His father was an agent of the Royal Geological society of Germany, and spent many years securing specimens for that in stltution. Hence from childhood Mir. Brunner was accustomed to hear nightly the roars of monster lions, the hideous tigers growls and the snarling leopards and hyenas, which would engage in deadly combats around the cabin. often hurling their huge weights against its frail walls and scampering over its roof. AS he grew up in these surroundings he be- came . fearless hunter, meeting the wild denizens of the forest face to face and engaging in fierce struggles with the infuriated beasts. He after wards became a trainer, and his ab- solute mastery over the brute crea- ton is not equalled by any living man.
 A large steel enclosure will be erected in the center of the exhibi- ton tent. into which the feroo;ous animals will be turned loose. MT Brunner will then enter the enclosure, unarmed, and put them through re- markable series of performances that will vividly illustrate their tremen- dous strength and agility It is thrilling, hair-raising sight and one that you will never forget.
 The program of the John H. Sparks shows is entirely composed of mar. vicious, expensive and carefully se- lected features, which makes 1t so vastly superior to all other similar exhibitions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
State Sunday School Workers

Prof. s. c. Parish and Miss Minnie Allen, will be in Prescott on Friday, the 29th inst, and hold a Sunday School Institute. These people represent the State Sunday School Association, and if you are interested in Sunday School work it will pay you to be present. There will be two ses- sions held, at the Christian Church in Prescott, Friday af- ternoon at 200 o'clock and Fri day evening at 7;30 o'clock. Ey- cry Sunday School teacher and superintendent ard evey Minis ter is especially invited.
 J. 0. A. Bush, Pres.
 Mrs. H. A. Sykes, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
10 TIE PEOPLE OF
 PRESCOTT. ARKANSAS

think cold drinks are good, and don't think there is any narm Tn drinking them, but it would be better for those cold drlnk a stands if they would throw tneir doors wide open and sell drlnks than to pull down their curtains and sell them behind same. A Citizen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
TWO YEARS

News was received here yes- terday from Murfressboro that Jack Martin was given two years in the penitentiary for the kill Ing of the Assyrian two years ago at Highland on the P. x N. ". Ky.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
DYNAMITE

Well, have you thought of a sentence containing the word dynamite?' " asked the teacher.
 Yes sir; my sister Rose would not let you kiss her, but my sis ter Dinah might. '
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 3. will meet with County Line Local at Emmet, Oct. 12 and 13, 1911. Every To- cal is urged to be represented.
 M. B. Sigler, Pres.
 John w. Maron, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
JEWISH YEAR 5672

At sunset last Friday begun the most srcred season of the Jewish year, Rosh Hashonah or the Hebrew New Year, ushering In the year 5672. New Years Day was be observed tomorrow and the observance was ex- tended over Sunday by the Or thodoX Jews. The reformed Jews observe one day only. For ten days, concluding with Tom kjppur, or the Day of Atone ment, the pious Hebrews will de- ny the flesh, fast and spend much time in worship.
 The month of Tishri, of which last Saturday was the first day, is in reality the seventh month of the Jewish Calender, Nissan being the first month, but Tish- II is h e first ecclesiastical month.
 New Years Day, Rosh Hasho- nah or the Day of Remembrance, is day of joy and gladness and all the Jewish population of the city and country is taking a holi- day. The day is also called the day of Remembrance because the Jew is required to review his life during the last year and to con- sider the commissions and omis- sions of the vanished days and determine to do better during the year to come.
 Another name given to the day is the Memorial of the Trumpet.
 In ancient times rams horn or shofar was blown to call the people to solemn assembly. The horn or trumpet is still used and has the same significance, its purpose being to rouse the slum- bering conscience of the Jew. When the Israelites were na- tion New Year was a !ay of iu bilee, when servants were freed, but were permitteal to remain with their masters for ten days ten days until Tom Kippur, when the trumpets were blown as a signal for their departure.
 Orthodox Jews believe that on Rosh Hashonah the books on which the fates of the wicked and the r g Il t ous are re- corded are op enc d. The penitential ten days follow ing give the wicked opportunity to repent. If they fail to do so, according to the psalms, Let them be plotted out of the book of the living and not written with the righteous. ;"
 A ceremony still participated in by few of the more orthodox Jews is called Tashlik and is ob- served on New Years Day. The people congregate on the banks of a running stream on the af- ternoon of Rosh Hashonah and throw bread crumbs into the wa ter. Penitential prayersare ut tered and verses recited.
 ITO throw bread into the wa ters on New Year Day. ex- plains a Jewish writer, is an appropriate to the Creator on the anniversary of creation.
 The holy penitential season fol- lowing Rosh Hashonah is crown ed ten days later by the Day of Atonement. On this day the Jew resolves with all the fervor of which his nature is capable to reconcile him self with man and God. The evil he may have done he resolves to amend. The clements include fast ing and abstinence from labor
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
TO THE HONORABLE
 SONS OF REST

For the good of the order l will say, no doubt you notice some statements in our county papers that in the near future that they will announce for of- fee. Some want a third term,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
H0WDY

How your liver? If not in first class condition, doing full duty and giv- ing entire satisfaction, Simmons Liver Purifier will fix it so you'll think it's gone-its troubles will be gone. Put up in tin boxes only.
 Price 25c per box.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The above is our price for ar- nouncing candidates for the diff ferent offices and the fee is in- variably in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MAY GO BEFORE GRAND JURY
Clarke Says Body May Get Evil
dence in Union Bank Case.

II was intimated Yesterday by District
Attorney John r. Clarke that the Kings
County grand jury may get the evidence
in the present investigation NJ The affairs
Of the defunct Union Bank Of Brooklyn.
When asked for an explanation Of the fail
ure 10 secure indictments In the case, Mr..
Clarke said Mr. Elder was acting
District ATTORNEY when the Cheese brough
matter came mp. ] did have talk with
him about the matter. however. and gath
cred that the failure 10 indlct was due 10
the absence OF corroborative evidence. Tn
the case Of the bonus transactions. Assist
ant District Attorney NcCaffrey told me
that Hayes, an expert Of the banking de-
partment. reported they were all right"
Mr. Hayes examination is said % have
been made after a midnight visit 10 the
bank by President David \. Sullivan and
other officials Of the institution, on which
occasion. according 70 evidence given on
Tuesday. the blue pencil was used pretty
freely
Kenneth A. Southw0rth. ~ No 959 St
Marks avenue. Brooklyn, The cashier, who
has confessed 70 making forged entries IN
the books of the Mechanics and Traders
Sank. afterward the Union Bank. and who
took part IN the midnight ride 10 the
Atlantic branch. has been subpnuaed 70
give testimony an the Union Bank hear
inx on August T. IL is expected ne VIII
prove 20 be- an important witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
THREE STRUCK BY AUTO
Jersey Manufacturer Hurries
Victims to Hospital.
Inv reIegrarh ~ Th@ Tribmc

Montclair. y. J.. July 2j.-Frank r.
Beattie. head of the Beattle Manufact-
uring Company, which has big carpet
mills at Little Falls. y. J., ran down
with his automobile two young women
and a young man of Montclair at CSC
o'clock tonight. near Bloomfield avenue
and Bell street.
The victims Of the accident-Hazel
Speller her brother, W. II. Speller, and
Emma Irwin-were alighting from a
trolley car when Beattie came along.
The machine struck the three persons
and bowled them over. Beattie stopped
the automobile as quickly as possible.
and the victims of the accident we're
hurried 10 the Mountainside Hospital in
his car. At the hospital IL was found
that Speller and his sister were not seri-
ously hurt, and Beattie conveyed them
to their home.
Miss Irwin was the worst hurt. but
she also was able to leave the hospital
tonight after receiving medical treat
ment. The chief Of police, who made
an investigation Of the affair, ascer-
tanned that it was purely accidental, ana
Beattie was not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

came becalmed he had no means % propei-
ling the boat"
Mrs Sawin secuted the Idea mat 'he'
young couple might have eloprd
There was no need Of such thinS' sne
said. "Lormer's attentions 70 Lillian were
acceptable. and II they wished IN get mar
ried there was no reason for elopi7s
There is also r theory that the Jisser
may have been hit by ono Of the SOUND
liners. but outgoing and incoming Vessels
have not reported a collision. There IL a
possible chance that some sailing vesrei
may have crashed into the small s"at ana
that the couple We're taken aboard. In
this event they would not be heard from
until the sailing vessel made her hrst SOP.
II is estimated that several hundred peo-
pie are securing the Sound In search OF thef
young couple Denke IL member ~ the
New Rochelle Rowing Club. and a number
Of his fellow members have Joined IN the
search.
The JIgger is painted slate cosor ana
is equipped with pneumatic cushions, which
could be used az life preservers. IL is UNI
derstood that there was 30 food or water
aboard when the couple left New Rcchele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

reportod seeing the JiEger about this time,
hut there have bcen no further reports OF
tho Young couple.
Sailors nj Sea Clirs declare that tho boat
could not have turned turtle. because
Denike. who is good sailor. left tho land
under a double reef. and I'm this condition
the boat would have westhered any blow
Mr. Sawin father Of the girl. went In
search Of tho Jigger Tuesday night. ac-
COMMANDED by friend. in rowboat, but
returned without any tidings after an all
night search. Again Yesterday. accom-
panied bv friends. he searched all the in
lets and coves along the Long Island shore
Friends OF the young people are or the
opinion that they were becalmed last night
when the wind died down, and that they
have drifted 10 some out OF the way point
where they cannot get into communication
with their relatives who are in great con-
Germ about them.
Mrs Florence Denike. mother OF Young
Denike. has been overcome by tho disap-
pearance Of her only son, and is under the
care Of two physicians. She has been SUI
fering from nervous trouble, ami the con-
tinued absence OF her son has made her
condition serious. Mrs. Frank Sswln.
mother of the girl, was seated on he porch
of her house Yesterday afternoon, waiting
for news from the missing ones.
II cannot help but feel that Lorimer and
Lillian have drifted into some secluded spot
on the Sound" Mrs. Sawiu said. The
weather conditions were good yesterday
go that they had no battle with rough
sea. I.orimer is an excellent sailor, and l
am sure he could keep the boat right side
up. Very fooIishly ne left shore yesterday
without a pair OF oars. go that II they be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
WHEN MONGOLS PLAY BALL!
Sheriff Stops the Game, Fearing
Rloodshed viii Result.

Honolulu. July 2s.-Riotins by players and
their adhersnts has resulted IN the police
department stopping the series of ball
games begun here between Keio University
Japan. and "A local team composed Of Chi
nese Sheriff William r. Jarrett said that
hloodshed would be sure 20 follow another
game and yesterday tho mounted police
had their hands full. The Eeios won the
first game. PLAYED on Mondav. and quit
Yesterday because or decision ~ the UNI
Dire. the score standing To- N favor Of
the Chinese The Keios lost on SATURDAY
and Sunday 10 the other local teams.
Leading Chinese and Japanese merchants
have discussed the situation and have
agreed that 10 would he best not 70 hold
any more Chino-Japanese games here. 4
team representing the SIN Cavalry will take
the place OF the Chinese team for the rest
Of the series scheduled 10 be PLAYED ny the
Jaus0aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
BOATING COUPLE MISSING.
Several Hundred Persons SCour-
ing l. !. Sound for Them.
EL0PEMENT IDEA SECUTED
Families and Friends of Mount
Vernon Youth and Sweetheart
in Great Concern.

complete mystery surrounds the dis
appearance Of Miss Lillian Sawin, the nine
teen-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. r. Sawin. Of No. 4l9 South
Fourth avenue. Mount Vernon, and Lori
mer Denike twenty-one years old, the only
son Of Florence s. Denike, of No. Az South
Fourth avenue. Mount Vernon. who were
last seen at 3 O'Clock Tuesday night be-
Gained in Mr.. Denikes boat in the middle
Of Long Island Sound. off Sea GIN.
The young couple, who have been sweet
hearts for some time. left New Rochelle
Bay AZ o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Mr..
Dcnike's 22-foot knockabout boat the jig
ger. and sailed 10 Sea Cliff They had din
ner at hotel and at p. m. set sail for
home There was a spanking breeze at
the time. and the boat soon drew away
from the shore. At p. m. the wind died
down. and half an hour later there was
not breath of air. Several people have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
WHEAT TAKES A RAPID JUMP
European War Talk Causes Furry in
Chicago Pit.

Chicago. July % European war talk
caused % lively furry TODAY in the wheat
rit here There was In consequence q rapid
upward jump n prices. Besides the nm
favora bile political conditions abroad and
tho resulting dror m British cousols. the
trade had also i'm view disaWeuue pros
peel, as to the future of the Russian crop.
Furthermore India sent word t1at there
was vet NO rain.
For while buving was on biz scale.
the shorts especially being eager bidders.
The market however. ran into many rest
ing orders % sell AZ an advance. and there
was of no necessity a reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Tribune will punnn. csii7
Sunday. illustrations cartoons or other representations
canada. Monday. June 2sth.
The Of the anc cities 70 be illustrated nene
catalogue cities which VIII
reference contestants for
Tho contest Is open Daily
snriSs tn & iSs st.. ~ or 1.,.1slp 70 t-c,s
o Tribune Daily and SUNDAY editions.
indicate tho represented
~ Contestant bu the complete coupon must No r.t,.s
Where certain 10 the
the
the Only thr~e
all tho number
10 Where contestants
, fb antire ourc t,hoagS several family NAV
eta m ,ba Iont.st orv ore pze viii be AWARDED 10 ,nv Ds
submitted any
contest from
Hold contest,
ranse
securely together, deliver neat.
package folded roled plainly addressed CON
The receiving answers will the
awarding prizes all
The rDihe or n the mails hsfov
~ Correct Of names tho entire ,er.. <,
cities tie persons
me roy with number OF blanks vii b. iecssT
I.-.a..
ash value N the prize be divided
Judging committee 20 he announced later. hs
wording an spelling o. t,1 MANS OF me
rribune.s Towns and cities Catalogue " -'
Where securely together tho con.
br.st. his upon same AMI
postohe address. plainly
,r~,tpn M set
49,, C,., Contest should addressed tho CONTrSr MS
AGER THE TRIBUNE. iS4 Nassau Street New York civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
PEST ROOM FOR SUBWAY MEN.

The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany opened its second recreation room on
the subway division YESTERDAY at HSth
street and Lenox avenue " contains
Iunchroom and social room, with pool
aDles and the like. AT the lsoth street
terminal room. and shower baths also are
provided. The New York Library has as
signed a frty-book travelling library case
to the room.
This IL the fifth recreation room Vnlcn
The company has opened this year-three on
the elevated and two on the subway.