davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
: SWAN'vILLE

Nov. Is. ! j. Chavaller of Cyrus vas
in town between trains last Wednes.
]. F. Muske and Will Kruger were
out in Swanville town on business last
Wednesday,. @-.,...-.'- <..,.: =
s. B. Cox, Will Cox and Mr.. Steven.
son of Burtrum lett for the northern
part of the state last Wednesday, where
they expect to hunt deer.
The Laus auto was in town a few
hours Thursday.
John Relchert Of Long Prairie was
in town on business last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Schwartz returned from
Little Falls last. Wednesday, where she
had been employed. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Mielke were Lit:
tie Falls visitors between trains last
Wednesday.
The Bible class met with Mrs. Van
Zile last Thursday evening.
A Thanksgiving dance is to he given
in Hamm's hall by John Long ana
Andrew Stroman. A turkey supper will
be served at the Central House.
T. Champlain was at Little Falls be.
tween trains last FRIDAY.
Root. PETE attended to business at
Little Falls between trains m0nday.
A piano tuner was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
The pupils of the public school will
give basket social and entertainment
in Cox's hall the evening Of Nov. 25th.
Everyone cordially invited.
w. Smith returned from North
Dakota Saturday forenoon and the
family is now preparing to move
away.
Mi. Davis, who formerly lived here,
visited friends and attended to bust
ness here Monday and Tuesday.
F. C. Muske lett for the cities Tues
day, where he expects to do his
Christmas buying.
Youngdahl Bros. shipped a car OF
stock Monday.
Mr.. Sanford's hearing in regard to
over reading the cream test was hearc
at Little Falls Monday.
James Cofield is employed at the Coz
restaurant during Mr.. Cox's absence
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
VERY respectfully,
&C. A. Lindbergh.
MUSICALE ART CLUB HENCE.
FORTH 10 MEET IN ELKS HALL.

MUSICALE ART CLUB HENCE
FORTH 10 MEET IN ELKS HALL.
The Musicale Art club gave a fine
program at the Carnegie library last
Friday evening and was largely attend
ed. Russian com posers were studied at
this time Miss Grace Hinckley gave
some very pleasing vocal numbers,
Miss Ramona Randall being her accom-
pan;st, while instrumental numbers
were rendered by the Misses Frances
and Madeline Simonet, lone Kirscher,
Flora Bourassa aud Maybelle Brannen.
MISS Mildred King read paper on
Russia.
The year bucks were distributed, and
1t was decided at his time to hold the
regular meeting of the musicale clut
in Elks hall rather than ut the Carne-
gle library, which has proven OF insult.
ticient capacity for the club. the Eiks'
lodge having kindly consented to let it
for such purposes. American composers
will be studied at the next meeting to
be held November 24th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

A. K. Miller, student at the local
business college, left last week tor Min
neapolis. where he has taken a position
as bookkceper for leather house. Two
Other graduates of the college are en-
ployed with this house, one OF whom,
Helmer Nordahl, has been given pro.
motion .--.- -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
School SPORTS

Report st school Ia district 105 for
month ending Nov. 10: Enrollment,
~; average daily attendance, 8; No.
of days taught, 90. Those receiv-
ing perfect attend anceNs certificates
were Marjorie Skoog, franklin and
Lulu Crabtree. 5 - II
Lulu F. Price. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

q. X. Anderson, who has been gone
during the past three weeks on visit,
having accompanied his wife as far as
Joliet, ILL.,, returned the first of the
week to open his furniture store on the
West side. Mrs. Anderson continues
to Arizona, where she is to spend the
| winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

Revs. Herman j. Elskamp and John
Spirig, jesuit Fathers, on Sunday com
menced a holy mission at the Church
of the Sacred Heart, which they have
been conducting during the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
SELLS BLUE RIBBON WINNER.

SELLS BLUE RIBBON WINNER.
j. L. Metcalf on Monday shipped his
blue ribbon Red. Duroc boar, Minnesota
Model 9452q, weighing 756 pounds. to
L. F. Atwater Of Bangor, Wis, who is
a large breeder of the same strain of
hogs. MIR. Metcalf, as part payment
took full blooded herd boar O: the
same breed. Mr. Metcalf states that
the Morrison County farmers are COM
ing to realization of the value Of
blooded stock, and that they are allow
ing less to he shipped away
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

&. A. Carlson has purchased the
residence, corner of Second street and
Sixth avenue southeast of G. A.
Anderson, who has purchased the resi-
dence corner of Second street and
Third avenue southeast: formerly
occupied by F. Kleber.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

! Miss Laura Lauzon, a former Little
Fails girl. came down from Chisholm
Saturday for visit with friends in
this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

A number of the little friends of
Mildred Burton were entertained by
her Saturday. the OCCASION being her
eighth birthday anniversary. ii
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17

Oscar Benson of Upsala was taken
suddenly Ill at his home Saturday and
1t was necessary to call surgeons there
and have an operation performed on
him at that place for appendiceal
EabScess
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-17
Over HalfCentury.

3. Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for moro than 30
years. Medical, Book sent free.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
.STIMSON ADVISES
ACADEMY CADETS
Graduates of West Point
Urged to Be Democratic.

West Point. June 13-secretary OF
War Stimson and Chief OF Stan Leonard
Wood welcomed eighty-two graduates OF
the Military Academy into the United
States army to-day. Mr.. Stimson told
the cadets to be democratic. Gen. Wood
advised them that courtesy is relished
by the common soldier.
The cadets marched in and from Me-
mortal Hall swathed in their water
proofs. The girls, so radiant with sum-
mer hues the day before, looked on from
beneath umbrellas. their gowns concealed
from the eyes Of those for whom they
were worn.
Philip Bracken Fleming was the honor
man of the class of 1911. For Thomas ].
Jackson Christian, the grandson of
Stonewall Jackson. there was a tremen-
dous outburst. Young Christian stood
seventy-fourth on the list Of eighty
three. He is popular and one of the
best all-round athletes In the Academy.
The Secretary. accompanied by Gen.
Wood. left here at l: 80 p. m. for Wash
ington. The graduates. dismissed by the
superintendent. scurried for their civil
ian duds. to taste the joys of their first
absolute freedom in four years.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
CANDIDATES JOIN
IN MOOSE LODGE
Fifty Men Take First Steps
in Ritualistic Work.

Fifty candidates were initiated into the
mysteries OF the Loyal Order of Moose
last night in the IodGeroom in G street.
Following the ritualistic work, Repre-
sentative Curtis s. Gregg, past supreme
commander of the order. delivered an
address. Representative Gregg launched
plans for a permanent home and club
house for the local lodge.
National Organizer I. w. Cunningham,
in charge of organization work. stated
that he had more than 200 applications
for membership on file, and that he will
soon hold an all-day initiation for the
purpose of obligating new members.
II the promises that have been made
to the national organizer are faithfully
carried out, Washington will be selected
for the national convention of the order
in 1872 Mr.. Cunningham said that in
view of the rapid growth of the order
in Washington, more than 1000 delegates
had assured him that they favored this
city for their next convention.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
PRINCETON GRADS
DRAW DIPLOMAS
Honorary Degrees Conferred
on Eight Students.

Princeton. n. J., June 13.-Dr. Johannes
Jacobus Maria De Groot was the last
OF the eight men upon whom Princeton
conferred honorary degrees to-day.
Charles Lemuel Thompson was the first
to be presented by Dean West and to
stand before Dean Harry Burchard Fine,
of the university, who occupied the seat
which Princeton president holds when
Princeton has a president. To him came
the hood that means a doctor of di-
vinity.
The same degree was conferred upon
Edwin Stevens Lines, twenty-five years
rector of st. PauPs in New Haven; trus-
tee of educational and charitable bodies,
and since 1903 Bishop of Newark.
Hugh Black was also the recipient of
a D. d. degree. William Nesbit Cham
bers, Princeton, '76, and a missionary in
Asiatlc Turkey for thirty-two years, re-
ceived this degree.
The only man. to receive the degree
OF D. Sc. was John Alfred Brashear,
who was described as "a great mechan-
ician and inventor"
There were two more LII. D. degrees
conferred, to John r. Mott, "honored
by the academic and religious bodies
for his services in planning and ex-
tending the active Christian work of
university students" and George Lock-
hart Rives, formerly Assistant Secre-
tary of State of the United States.
The ceremony of giving these degrees
was the last incident of the gradua ton
exercises except the valedictory by
Alexander Tilton Schenk. Earlier in
the morning the lines of 1911 fled into
the horseshoe OF Alexander Hall under
the guidance of Prof. William Libbey.
IT, the marshal.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
FRANCIS NORRIS
WINS GOLD MEDAL
Defamation Contest Elm
mates Seven Contestants.

Francis S. Norris last night won the
gold medal in the prize elecution contest
at Gonzaga High School, declaiming the
Death of Carver Doone," with eight
rivals. Norris is a third year student
at the scnool.
Judges at the contest were Rev. Will
lam F. Cannon, S. J.; Rev. William ].
Brooks. S. J.. and Rev. Thomas A. En-
NETT, s. ].
The following competed for the prize:
Francis =. Garner, Death of Storus;" !"
Francis S. Norris, Death of Carver
Doone;'' Raymond F. Osborne, "Arthur's
Farewell TO Guinivere;" Francis A. Con-
molly, selection from "Telemachus; :"
Norman g. Mangrove, Address to the
Gladiators:" Bernard Z. Schlesinger.
THE Leper;'' Edward r. Halloran,
Execution of Montrose:" Henry L.
Heard, THE Chariot Race" and Alloy
sIus ]. Ganey, THE Murderer's Confes-
sion"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15

the Chamber could act intelligently
upon the matter
The executive committee took a de-
cided stand upon its rights to promote
local Industries despite the protest of
some outside firms, who compete In the
same lines. This action was prompted
by a criticism of the Chambers action
in indorsing the output Of a local motor
truck company.
Made . Representative.
DR.. Edwin c. Reid, secretary OF the
Esperanto Association Of North America,
and a member of the Chamber of Com
merce, was duly accredited as the rep
resentative OF the Chamber at the Inter-
national Esperanto Congress to be held
at Antwerp, Belgium.
Representation OF the Chamber at the
International Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, to be held in Boston, was re-
ferred to the conventions committee for
action. as was the question of the Com
missioners of the District, inviting the
members OF that congress to visit Wash
ington before returning to their homes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
GRADUATION SONGS
SUNG BY STUDENTS
Western High School Pupils
Celebrate at Farewell.

Exercises of the graduating class of the
Western High School were held last night
in the assembly han Of the Business High
School
Howard S. McCandlish. president of the
class, made the opening address, fol-
lowed by Miss Isabel NJ. Lucey. The
class history was read by Raymond LIE
Roy Shoemaker, and the class prophecy
by James Booth Lockwood.
Class songs, the words OF which were
by Howard S. McCandlish. were sung by
Miss Marie A. Peary and Raymond LIE
Roy Shoemaker. The presentations were
by Walter F. Upman. Harry Cullen
Blanton delivered the valedictory ad-
dress. The class poem was composed and
recited by Miss Dorothy Loud.
The class officers are Howard S. Nc
Candlish, president; Avonelle NJ. Crock.
ett, vice president; Miss Margaret Church
Scofeld, secretary, and Frank Clark Sco-
field, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
AUTO FATALITIES
DUE TO ACCIDENT

An unavoidable accident, due partly tC
the negligence of the railroad company
was the verdict given yesterday after
noon by a coroner's jury at the court
house in Clarendon, Va, in the case OF
Harry w. Mitchell and Fred Kitchener
who were killed Sunday evening when
their automobile was struck by a car
on the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad, near the freight station al
Rosslyn, Va, about a quarter of a mile
from the south side Of the Aqueduct
Bridge. The inquest was held at he in
stigation of army officials at Fort Myer,
where Kitchener was stationed as a
trumpeter of Troop c, Fifteenth Cavalry.
The railway company was represented
by Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and D.
s. Mackall. and Capt. Warren Dean,
Fifteenth Cavalry, represented the army
authorities. Motorman George w. Crue
told the jury the car was not running
more than four and a half miles an
hour. He said he did not see the auto
mobile until it came up behind the
freight shed. 1t was too late to stop
the car. He said he called to the con-
ductor, W. F. Mccormick, to apply the
brakes and that it was the conductor
VINO In6 car 10 SIdlQSIlll.
The conductor gave practically the same
testimony.
Capt. Dean got the motorman to ad-
NIT that IL there had been a regulation
on the company's rule book requiring
cars to stop at the crossing, and If 1t
had been obeyed IT would have prevent
ed the accident. He also admitted be-
ing on duty nearly twelve hours.
The funeral of Mitchell will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Charles L. Pate, pastor, officiating.
Interment viii be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. The body of Kitchener was sent
to his home in New York City late yes
terday afternoon.
MitchelPs children, Frances and Vio-
la, seven and four years old, respec-
lively, will make their home with their
grandmother and grandfather in
Georgetown. Mrs. w. c. Mitchell, the
grandmother. is at Glencarlyn for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
GRAY WILL HEAD
ALUMNI OF M. A. c.
Association Medals to Be
Awarded to Debaters.

The third days exercises marking the
closing of the ffty-thIrd year of the
Maryland Agricultural College were fea-
tured by the annual meeting OF the
alumni association. Fifty-six members
attended.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. B. Gray, class Of 1875 OF
Calvert County; vice president. Samuel
H Harding, class Of 1895, of Washington,
d. C.; secretary-treasurer, Prof. Thomas
B. Symons. OF the college. These officers
with r. L. Mitchell and r. H. Dixon
form the executive committee.
The association voted a gold medal TO
be awarded the best debater at the an
nual debate between representatives from
the New Mercer and Moril literary So
cieties of the college. Also medals to be
awarded for excellence in mechanical
engineering and agricultural science.
These medals viii be presented at the
commencement exercises tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
AVIATOR DYING
FROM LONG DROP
Frey Found Thirteen Hours
After Accident.

Rome, June 13.-Frey. the German avia-
tor, who started on the last stage of the
Paris -Rome-Turin race this morning. was
badly injured near Lake Vico. When he
struck the ground his arms and legs were
broken.
When found thirteen hours after fall
ing he was unconscious and suffering
from conclusion of the brain. He was
taken to a hospital in Ronciglione. 1t is
not believed that he will survive.
Frey started for Florence at o'clock
this morning, and an hour alter was
sighted as he approached Ronciglione.
After that he was lost sight Of, and more
than a hundred parties in automobiles set
out in search of him.
He was found tonight at o'clock near
the lake. It had stormed hard all day
and Frey had been lying in the rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
WINANS' HORSES
WIN AT LONDON
Make Practically a Clean
Sweep at Olympia.

London, June 13.-Walter Winans made
practically a clean sweep in the class for
light harness horses in the judging at the
international horse show at Olympia this
morning. He won first, second, and third
prizes with Eros, Chantecler, and Elf.
In the novice class for tandems, Judge
Moore's Bruno and Kara got fourth prize.
Walter Winans' Brigand got the reserve
ribbon, and the same owners Court
Jester was commended.
In the class for novice horses not ex-
ceeding 15.2 hands high, RIimbIe owned
by J. NJ. Smith, Of Boston, secured third
prize.
In the class for pony cob and governess
cart, Walter Winans Tessington Cock
Robin was awarded third prize and Judge
Moore's Perfection fourth prize
In the jumping contest over the full
course, the prizes were divided between
three French, one English, and one Bel
gian officers. The performance of all Of
these was declared to be faultless. Not
one Of the American cavalry officers Sc
cured a prize.
Loyal Englishmen waited at Olympia
Tonight Until almost / o'clock after
three hours of jumping, and saw the
English horse, Biskra, came out VIC
torious, clearing seven feet four inches
Biskra is owned by James Dunn. Kings
ton Hill and Surrey Greylight, owned by
Mrs. Glencross, of Somersetshire, and
Jubilee, owned by Lieut.. Horment, of
France, tied for second place. The jump
ing competition for a prize of $500 was
open to jumpers of all nations.
The racssNat Ascot are completely kill
ing the show. Boxes are unoccupied and
expensive seats are vacant Even those
who are not Ascot guests are unwilling
tc admit that they are not present at
the race course, so they stay at home
rather than be paragraphed at being at
the horse show.
The Duchess of Hamilton sat in the
royal box tonight Alfred Vanderbilt
appeared for a short time. Judge Moore
and Edward Morris, of Chicago stayed
most of the evening. The King and the
Queen are not expected until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
For o1rnrd MemoriaI.

Representative Donohoe of Pennsyl-
vania, yesterday introduced bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the erection of a me-
mortal IN this city to Stephen Girard. Of
Philadelphia 1t was Mr. Girard who
made possible. says the BILL the VIC
tories and successful culmination Of the
war OF 1s1z h7 subscribing to the entire
tsooos0O issue cf per cent government
bonds noated n 1914 The memorial Is
to be completed and dedicated May 20,
1874 the anniversary OF Mr. Girard's birth
and the centenary Of hin subscription to
cha bona i1eir4
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
HUGE HOTEL PLANNED
New York Syndicate Will Build
One of Twenty-four Stories.

New York. June 1a-A twenty-four
story hotel, the highest in the United
States, Is to be erected at the north
east corner of Seventh avenue and
Thirty-seventh street by a syndicate.
There will be loo rooms in the new
hostelry, each one with private bath
attached. The main dining-room will
accommodate 1000 persons, and on the
roof will be a glazer dining-room, sur
rounded by terrace, and an open garden
surrounded by pergolas. The total cost
of the new structure is estimated at
81, 100000. The lessee, whose name was
not made public. has taken a lease of the
building for twenty-one years, with the
privilege OF three renewals at an an
nual rental of $500
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
Save the Babies.

ENFANT MORTALITY something fght We hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per CENT nearly
Onequarte die before they reach year, eVen per cent?
than one before they f and ne-ha before they feen
We do not hesitate say that timely Casa would save
y these precious lives Neither hesitate say many of these
and soothing ups sold for odren complaints contain optum
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly psOns In quantity
they p re circulation and lead eongeson Sickness DEATH
operates exactly REVERSE but you signature
Gh Fletcher Castoa the blood to circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and aIays fever.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
TRAIL MISSING 100000.

Senate Committee Seeks Money in
LOrimer Probe.
Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago, June 13.-The United States
Senate committee appointed to investi-
gate the election of William Lorimer Is
on the. trail of $4,000 in checks said
to have been issued by the Edward Hines
Lumber Company several days prior TO
Lorimer's election to the order of a
Chicago morning newspaper. The news
paper did not get the money.
This most astounding piece of evidence
in the Lorimer case developed to-day as
result OF the subpoenaing before the
United States Senate committee OF the
editor OF this newspaper. This paper
has been consistently fghting, that Lori
mer be allowed to retain his seat
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
MISS SEARS A WINNER.
Miss HOtchIxiss, the National Tennis
Champion, Also Wins.

Miss HOtchIziss, the National Tennis
Champion, Also Wins.
Philadelphia, June 13.-Eight contest
ants in the singles survived the second
days play to-day in the woman's national
lawn tennis championship tournament at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss
EIeanora Sears, of Boston. and Miss Flor
ence Sutton, of Los Angeles, who are
held as favorites. won their matches
handiIy. The hardest fought set was that
in which Mrs. Joseph Warren, Of Phila-
delphia, defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Of
Buffalo, n. Y.
Miss Hotchldss. the national champion,
and Miss Sears won easily from Miss
Alexander and Miss Disston, of Philadel-
phia, in the doubles. Miss Sutton was
paired with Miss Dorothy Green, of Phil
delphia, and defeated Miss Edith Bunce
and Miss Beatrice Fleming, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
DIR. DAVIDSON WRITES.
say. He 1. Ready to Take Up Work
Here.

Word was recsiTed yesterday By CAPT. James +.
oyster. rresideut Of the board of education. from
william NJ Davidson. d Omaha, the newly elected
uperntsndent Of public schools Of this ey. that his
s,ccpssor in Omaha had been selected. and that he
had srTered relations with the school authorities
lsst r,,k Of this month to assume the duties q his
c1nce.
Dr. Dasidson vas ioud In his praise Of tho recei-
Con accorded him during his visit recently to this
CITY He said he appreciated ths homer the board
had hsstWed upon him b. eiectins him upcrintenn-
eff of scfo1is and assurud the board members they
tould have his hearty corporation IN maintaining
nial. riarf.rk - 49, sser'- @'a-tiar.l ss-.-.s
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
MAN SUGGESTED HoLD-UPl.
Stokes Suspects Girl Assailants Had
Adviser.


special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 13.-W. e. d. Stokes,
the wealthy proprietor Of the Ansonia
Hotel. who is recovering in Roosevelt
Hospital from bullet wounds inflicted by
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad in their
apartrnent last Wednesday night. is firm
Iy convinced that man suggested the
alleged hold-up.
The name Of the man under suspicion
by the millionaire and his lawyer is with
held because of the statement that suff1-
cient evidence to substantiate the charge
in court has not yet been adduced.
The young women win be taken before
Magistrate Freschi again tomorrow, and
an EFFORT will be made to have the bail
bond reduced.
stokes continues to improve. but It is
said he cannot possibly leave the hospital
for some days, and It is expected that the
case wiz again be continued.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave, near Beach, Atlantic City
moderate rate family hotel of established
reputation for good table, pleasant, attract
I've surroundings. absolute cleanliness and
nome comforts Every modern appointment:
elevator, private baths, rooms with running
water. Capacity, $50. Open ali year.
r. ]. OSBORNE & SON.