davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07
TRAMP BURNS II Il SFR6IEffGHrcAR
FIRE Il

The remains of an: unidentified man
were " discoveries in the smoldering
heap of two box cars containing
shingles on Freight No 1880, under
CONDUCTOR Wagner which caug ht fire
from unknown causes and burned at
about o'clock Monday morning about
three miles west of CUSHING. The body
was burned beyond recognition and
evidently was that of a tramp who was
stealing ride. The burning cars were
detached from the remainder of the
train and left tostheir fate. When the
train crew went to the cars, four men
were seen to jump out and take to the
woods.
Coroner Chance went out to the
scene of condagratlon Monday after.
noon, examined the remains and
decided that an inquest would be use
less as the body was too badly burned
to show signs Of foul play if there had
been any. The remains were taken to
this city and burial took place Wednes-
day afternoon from the Simonet
mOr2u0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

for the coming year are to be met.
Speeial attention. should Do given to
may 81 a " e1 f i s .so ~
portant that every bit Of hay be we'll
cured. sinzorder that it's feeding value
may pc preserved: A small amount
of good favored. we'll seasoned hay is
much more effective in securing large
yields of milk, or heavy gains in flesh,
than is a large amount of coarse:
rough hay that is largely indigestable
Hay cut soon after coming into
blossom, cured largely in the cock
thus saving all Of the leaves and
tiavor-giving elements, and stored in
we'll protected stacks or in barns, will
have at least sl-3 greater value than
hay over ripened and poorly cured. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

In securing the bay crop more atten-
ton than usual should be paid to
climatic conditions, securing favorable
days for the operation it. possible.
Clean cutting and raking, picking up
of the windows and cocks in the.
field, and clean stacking, are all fac
tors in securing the largest amount of
hay. While many substitutes for
hay can be offered, and some of them
are quite acceptable. it is more than
likely that strong market will be
found for good hay, and that any
surplus can be sold at q profitable
price if not needed for feed.-Andrew
Boss, MINI. University Farm.
u III II w
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07
/ SAVE TIE HAY!

3 The =indicatio1s are that the hay
crop Of Minnesota will 7sbe short this
year. sCloverrkilleds out entirely in
most sections of the state. 5and E isx a
very thin crop, in many. places where 1t
did live through the winter. Timothy.
blue grass and other tame grasses were
also injured by the drouth Of last sea-
son. and have recovered slowly. this
spring. The recent rains, have i'm
there is not time for "a full crop to
develop. Even the wild meadows on
the lowlands are much thinner than
usual, and the only conclusion that
can be drawn is that all of the hay
possible must be saved it the demands
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

Joseph Eidenshink sustained a bad
cut just above one Of his eyes Sunday
night as the result Of being thrown to
the floor when his hand became caught
in pulley. He was taken to the hos
pltal where his injuries were attended
to, and no serious results are antici-
pated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

b. A. Elliott of Swanville and Mrs.
Clara E. Green of this city were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing at Z clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Keller, First avenue
southeast, Rev. K. B. Walker of the
acknowledgement church officiating.
The couple will make their home at
SWaDville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

The patent for the loop attachment,
for which application had been made
by NJ. j. Bracke Of this city, the in
ventor of 1t, has been received. The bait
loop besides being detachable can be
used as an under garment supporter.
Several manufacturers have made over
lures to Mr.. Bracke for their manufac-
ture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

Don Cameron, F. K. Heroux and S.
z. Brick and sons, Raym md and Otto.
returned early this morning from an
auto trip to Lake Alexander in the
Brick car with a nice mess of fish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07
BARN BURNED.

Fire was discovered in the barn of
the John Richie place on Fourth
street southeast shorty before o'clock
yesterday morning. The building vas
badly burned before it was extin-
guished. Two horses, which were in
the barn at the time, we're taken out.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

A number OF residents of Pike Creek
gathered at picnic held at Ole Oker-
man S where the day was passed in
sports and dancing, with plentitude
of refreshments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

About fifty Brainredites, headed by
Ex-senator s. F. Alderman, came
down on the afternoon train on the
Fourth to take in the Little Falls
Eagles game and to celebrate Indepen-
dance Day, most of them returning on
the evening train.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

w. H. COULTER FAMOUS CIRCUS.
The W. 81. Coulter circus will ex-
hibit in Little Falls on July 10th.
Grand free street parade at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

Journal Press: Misses Erma Kaiser
and Lillian Campbell went to Little
Falls yesterday, where they will spend
the Fourth with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07
DIED

Miss Ellen Odelia Olson, the
eighteen year old daughter of Olaf
Olson of Belle Prairie died last Friday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
nephritis following an attack of
scarlet fever. The funeral was held
last Sunday afternoon at Freedmen.
Mrs. Joseph Houle Of Brainerd, aged
about 40 years, died Wednesday even
ing at about O. clock from an attack
of appendicitis, passing away shortly
after having been taken to the bospi-
tai at that place. Deceased was a
former resident OF Belle Prairie, hav.
ing moved from that place to the
northern town about three years ago:
She is survived by husband
and seven children. Mrs. Houle was a
sister of Mrs. frank Brousseau Of Belle
Prairie. Interment will most probably
be a. St Matthias.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, aged AZ years,
wife of o. s. Thompson of Pike
Creek, died Saturday night at IL 80
O. clock, after an illness of about a
years standing, death being due to
! tuberculosis.
She was born in Norway January 6,
| 1868, but came to this county a mum.
Der OF years ago, settling at Rochester.
In 1892 the family moved to this city,
since which time they have been resi-
dents in this vicinity.
| Deceased is survived by her husband
FIVE boys and one girl. They are Henry
Leo, Nels, Clarence, William anG
Ruth.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, Rev. y. Biz
ger Nelson of the Swedish Lutheran
church officiating in the absence o
Rev. NJ. g. Mortenson. 1ntermen
was in Oakland cemetery.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN CHURCH.
Lutheran lions congregation. Rev
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 409 Third avenu
northeast Sunday services: City
a. m. Randall 2 80 n. M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

80 acres land for sale. 500 per acre
Stephen c. Vasaiy, Vasaly Bldg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-07

FOR RENT-Five room fat, water,
fine shape. Central Auto Garage.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
California Review of
The Rate Decision

One Of the important results OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
ions ruling in favor OF intermediate
points on the transcontinental lines
will be the stimulation OF manuiact-.
ure on the Pacific Coast. The dis
advantage that jobbers in the West
will suffer from the reduction OF the
rates from the eastern centers can
soon be overcome by developing a
direct trade from the factory to the
in the territory which has
now been placed in closer touch with
the jobbing centers OF the lake and
and river states.
II is just that the back-hanl charge
arbitrarily fixed by the railroads,
should be Cancelled. This tariff has
been the rankest kind OF discrimina-
ton, however the railroads have ex-
cused it. Certainly it has no relation
to the necessity of meeting competi-
ton by water, and is nothing
than an exemplification OF the deter
mination of the transportation COM
panies to get all the traffic will bear
and take advantage OF every COM
munity's disadvantageous location.
The decision OF the commission
We believe an impressive demonstra-
ton Of government regulation OF
great industrial agencies. 1t is radi-
cal and yet conservatives; il effects
vital changes in existing scedulcs
and yet takes into consideration the
them opportunity to adjust their
charges to conform to the deduct
ions OF a careful and scientific inves-
tigation.
At this period OF the development
of the Pacific coast it is we'll that the
involved question Of ~rate-making be
reduced to a definite system so that
any city may learn what its rights
are. The power of favoring M COM
munity to the injury OF another,
which has been enjoyed by the rail
roads. has enabled to get privileges
in the nature OF franchises and right
ofway. that we're tantamount to per-
petual grant OF public property. The
back-haul charges has been one of
their most effective disciplinary or
punitive resorts.
Commissioner Lane explains that
trade must follow its natural curse
and that the business Of Transports
ton must be carried on accordingly.
None but those with immediate sell
fish interests at stake car challenge
the correctness of his opinion. AS
population increases and needs null
tiply in the states of the Pacific
Coast and the country between the
Sierras and the Missippi river, geo.
graphical and Typographical condi-
tons will locate the distributing
points and develop them for their re-
spective fields. Then competition
will be more local than between
cities far apart, and in is the rail-
roads will have and should have no
part.
The decision willbring order out
Of the present chaos. That the rail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

roads will comply with it W. may
take for granted. The logic of the
comission is irrefutable and the ex-
p%erience of various companies in
appealing from rulings has taught
them that this body acts only when
it knows exactly what it is doing
Sacramento Record Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

As a work OF art the modern seed
cataloue makes the product OF the
Chicago Art Institute look like a
tintype OF grandpa at the age OF thir-
teen. If it hadn't been for the seed
catalogue, the impressionist school
OF painting would be about as popu-
lar as a spooney girl with a cold ore
An illustrator for these catalogues
makes the works OF old Rembrandt
and Mike Angelo resemble a chrome
of Niagara Falls by Moonlight. He
can paint a blush on a tomato that
will eat up more red paint than a
new barn. We saw a nearsigthed
nan chew the cover off of an apple
catalogue the other day, with the
result that he got hispipe clogged
with yellow ochre and had to be
rinsed out with gasnline. Every
home where the love of art for arts
sake has usurped the place of boiled
cabbage should have one of these
catalogues on the center table.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

Notice is hereby given that the un-
Gersigned has this day been appoint
ed and qualified by the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the Coun.
ty of Ormsby, as Executor of the Es-
tate of Mary Jones, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk of said Court, within three
months after the first publication of
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 10th day of July AID. 1911
DANIEL GARLAND,
Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Mary Jones, deceased,
E. o. PATTERSON,
Clerk.
Date of first publication. July 20, 1911
Mayors. Lunsford & Fowler.
Attorneys for Executor 4w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Farm Notes
(By II. l.. RANN)

A farm paper tells its readers to
and give the horses a dry shampoo
once a week. This is poor advice. A
neighbor Of ours tried this N day
on a proud spirited brood mare, and
when he rammed the broom into the
animals right ear she retailated by
kicking a few air holes in a new plad
vest in which he had invested $2.7e.
The farms oil this fair land OF ours
are loaded up with work horses
which have both eye-balls punctured
as a result of this cruel practice. Go
cream and a powder rag.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
NOTICE TO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR ORMS-
BY COUNTY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
THE APPOINTMENT OF DAN
TEL GARLAND AS EXECUT-
OR OF THE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF MARY JONES,
DECEASED
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

Every person starts in business as
IN amateur. If you have any talent
don't hide it under a bushel. It's the
lights which shine that get the mon
~. See F. B. Spencer. Manager Of
he Wiewam Theater.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY JONES', Deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

Where's the crowd going?
oh, to the Wigwam where the pic
lures are the best and the vaudevill,
can't be beat.
Let follow the crowd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

Bring your Job work to the Appeal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
What Christmas Presents Shal
| Make?

This depends much upon the per.
sons to whom you make them. but In
more cases than you probably imag
inc. no present could be made which
would contribute more - The welfare
of the recipient than deposit In the
Hyde Park Savings Bank
This bank never declines a deposit
because II Is small. Any sum from q
single cent to million dollars will BE-
received and per cent interest allow
81, compounded semiannually.
Remember the bank pays all taxes
and II the donor wishes to qualify the
deposit by saying Il must not be with
drawn until some specified day, as for
instance when the recipient ia is OF
81 years OF age, Il Is entirely proper
to make the deposit in this way
Let the passbook be accompanied
by a nice letter from the donor to
the recipient urging thrift and suggest
ing that this little nest egg be added
to from time to time as the recipient
has a few coppers that he or she
can save.
We do not need to tell you about
the strength and solldity OF the Hyde
Park Savings Bank but II you would
like any facts connected with the
hank, write the President. Carroll g
Page, or the Treasurer. +. NJ. Culver
and you will receive a prompt reply
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
LITTLE WOMEN" FOR STAGE
w. A. Brady to Produce Dramatza-
ton of Louisa M. Alcott's Story

w. =. brduy 10 rTouuCc W dindhNd-
ton of Louisa M. Alcott's Story
William A. Brady has completed
arrangements TO rthe stage rights to
Little Women" Louisa Alcott's IA
arrangements for the stage rights to
for the last three generations. The
dramatization has been made by
Marian De Forest, magazine writer
and dramatic editor of The Buffalo
Express. with suggestions from Jes-
sic Bonstelle and John Alcott, a neph-
ew OF Miss Alcott.
According to Mr. Brady it was Miss
Bonstele who succeeded in persuad
ing the Alcott family to consent TO
the dramatization OF the story Most
of the characters in the novel are
members OF Miss Alcott's immediate
family, and her heirs thought it un-
wise TO present fem on the stage.
Miss Bonstelle finally persuaded one
of Miss Alcott's nephews that there
would be no sacrilege and finally sue
ceeded in winning over other surviv-
ing relatives and guardians OF the
copyright. The first playwright sell
eeted to make the dramatization died
before he had completed more than
the scenario. and then Marian De
Forest was selected.
In dramatic form Little Women
will be in four acts and two scenes,
showing the March sitting room and
the Plumtield orchard in the spring
Many OF the identical costumes and
properties used in the March home
will be used in the production. says
Mr.. Brady. The period of course Is
| the early SIXTIES.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
Breeding Children

William A. McKeeyer, professor OF
philosophy in a college in Kansas,
comes under the heading of Inter.
esting people" who are specialized
in magazine articles. He is a child
culturist,' perhaps the only one in
the United States, and is the father
of three boys who nave taught him
much of what he knows about bring
ing up the generation. He was so
impressed by the great care and
study that the farmers devote TO their
stock that he determined TO try the
same plan for children. He has
begun the publication of embarrassing
bulletins. 1t seems a very deplorable
condition to Professor McKeever that
any farmer can write to the govern.
ment and get advice about horses and
cattle and pigs, while a father cannot
get counsel anywhere. He had 1887
inquiries from ali over the world dur.
ing the month OF October with regard
to his publications, though he had
sent out only $500 copies. The peo-
pie of the United States pay 100000,
goo more every year to punish Grim.
lnals than they do TO educate children
he says. and Tor every dollar the New
Yorker spends on his sons and daugh
ters he spends 81 for tobacco and IS
for alcoholic liquors There are three
agencies in the development of chill.
dren, the home, the school and the
street, but We use only the first two.
Professor Mckeever predicts that
parents will be obliged to furnish
Fairgrounds in which tile children
may be surrounded by proper infu.
ences.-Brattleboro Phoenix.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
25 YEARS LEpERs' SHEPHERD
Brother Dutton Celebrates "Silver
Jubilee" in Molokai

Jubilee in Molokai
Honolulu, Dec pa souvenir sill
yer jubilee card concentrating the
conclusion OF a quarter century OF
service by Brother Joseph Dutton in
the Kalawao settlement in Molokai
reached John Efiinger in the last mail
from the settlement 1t was unique
reminder of Brother buttons self
imposed task in the cause of human
ity. Across the corner OF the card
was written in Brother buttons hand
Started on another %"
Not once in the twenty-five years
has Brother Dutton left Molokai. He
his seldom been out of the village of
Kalawao few miles from Kalaup-
apa, where he has charge of the Bald
win Home for boys. Brother Dutton
writes hopefully of the future. He is
grayhaired and feeble, but spiritually
as strong as ever In his enthusi-
asm he feels that another twenty-five
years has been well begun, even If
it never is finished.
Through the Civil war Brother Dut-
ton served with the Union forces and
following the war was one of corps
that visited the battlefields and grave
yards to identify the dead and send
them North for burial He has lit
tie Grand Army post of his own in
Kalawao, of which he is post com
mander, adiutant, chaplain, and quar-
termaster, all in one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
NORTH BENhlnv10a

Mrs. Joseph Fortier and Mrs. Geo.
S. Harris of Pttsfeld are spending
week with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Leyins.
Joseph Fortier and Geo. S. Harris
have returned to their home in Pitts
field after spending few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LIE
wins.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolf OF +. z. street was the scene OF
a very pretty wedding Saturday eve
ming. Dec. %, at 1880 o'clock when
the marriage OF their daughter Au-
gusta Anna to Edwin Il. Palmer OF
Hoosick Falls, ~ Y, was solemnized.
The bride was attired in white ltber-
ty silk with silk lace and fringe trim
mings. She wore a tulle veil which
was fastened with carnations and
Swedish myrten, and carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations
Miss Hazel Palmer OF Syracuse, N.
Y, and Miss Helen Palmer of Hoo
sick Falls, twin sisters of the groom,
were bridesmaids and wore white silk
over pink and carried pink carnat-
ions. The best man was Alex Muir
gittroyd of Albany, n. Y, cousin
of the groom and William Sloan Of
Hoosick Falls. n. Y. assisted. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. p,
l.. Dow pastor of the Methodist
church of Bennington. The house
was prettily decorated for the occas.
ion with ground pine, small ever
green trees and ferns and carnations
The double ring service was used. The
bride was the recipient of many
pretty and useful gifts consisting of
silver, china, glassware, linen, rugs,
blankets, etc. The bride has been a
resident of this village for several
years and has q host of friends who
extend hearty congratulations. The
groom is a resident of Hoosick Falls
and Is clerk in f. p Markham's store
in that city. After a brief wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs Palmer will reside
at Munsell street, Hoosick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
oREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS
Second Annual Conference to BE
Held al sprInafleId

BY invitation of the people of
Springfield the second annual confer
ence of Green Mountain boys will
be held in that town in January next
The conference will open on Friday
evening, January 10, at $3.50 o'clock,
with supper rendered to the dele
gates by the ladies of the Springfield
churches, assisted by the boys OF the
high school, Saturday will be dsvot-
ed 10 addresses and discussions. Sun
day will be occupied by church SER
vices. an evangelistic meeting and
the closing service.
Churches, Sunday schools, church
clubs. Young Mems Christian assoc
iations, high schools, preparatory
schools, Boy Scouts of America and
other similar organization are cordi-
ally invited to send delegates from
their membership. Boy delegates
should be older Christian boys, not
under IA years of age, preferably
from IS to 10. Each delegate should
be in charge of an adult leader.
Through the hospitality of the peo-
pie free entertainment Is offered In
the homes TO all accredited delegates
who send their. credentials to G. ii.
Forbush, before January II. Dele
gates viii be required to pay a regis
tration fee to be paid on arrival at
the conference headquarters.
Among the speakers expected at
the conference are Dr. George j.
FisEer of New York City, internation-
al secretary of physical training of
the Young Mems. Christian associa-
ton; David r. Porter of New York
City, international secretary of pre-
paratory and high school boys of the
Young Mems Christian association;
G. W. Hinckiey of Hinckley Maine,
founder and supervisor of Good Will
farms for boys; Lewis w. Dunn Of
Concord, ~ H., state boys and stu
dent secretary of the Young Mems
Christian associations of New Hamp-
shire H. f. Shaffer of New York
City, field secretary of the Boy
Scouts of America; Arthur b. King,
captain of Middlebury college foot
ball team, and others.
Credential cards, program or any
further information may be obtained
by Byron ~ Clark, state secretary Of
Y. NJ. c. A. Building, Burlington, Vt.