davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Leave. Eatnte NJ s,..oo

! =, hcNNcN fIHtntC OF SSTv4UU.
Charles F. Epps qualified yesterday in tho
Chancery Court as udtninistra tor OF the late
deputy City Sergeant John L. Epps Mr.
Epps left an estate valued OF 50, 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Improving at IIosp
Board Meets To-Day

Mrs. w. Z. Lacy. OF South Boston, who
was operatcd on q few days ago at Memorial
Hospital, Is getting along nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
Stone in Bladder Removed
In Remarkable WAY.

A year and half ago was taken with
severe attack OF kidney trouble that
panied mic to such an extent that NOR
phinc had to be given INC. Was attended
by d doctor, who pronounced it as stone
IN the bladder and prescribed Li,hla
Water. | took Lithia Water and tablets
tor some time, and received no relief from
them. | stopped taking medicines for
some time, and having some Of DR.. Xii
mcr's Swamp Root in the house, decided
to Try it, and felt much relieved; while
taking the second bottle commenced to
pass gravel i'll urine until had passed in
all at least a half dozen or more, and
have not suffered the slightest since, and
IN all have taken one bottle and half
and fccl very grateful to Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly.
ii. w. sP1NKs.
Camp Hill, Ala
Personally appeared before nc this
10th OF August, 1909, II. w. Spinks, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that same is true in substance and
in fact a. B. LEE
Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

See Camille" Saturday at Biiou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

Operation Performed n
Charles G. Brown Cluster Brown, well
known locally, was operated upon yesterday
In tho Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

Is subjected to a fine. which is required by
law not to be less than 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17

Camille" at sijou saturday. night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
.liti~a4lesa sslT li' tIopnh ~ 1at,

sui TlS'''s.i' MD
sun SctS... =, 80. .,.,,,l.G,....N .lH !
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

April 2.-Our young folks enjoyed
themselves at party at the home OF
G.. Larsen Saturday evening. Games
and singing were the amusements.
All report fine time.
Miss Lucy Waller, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. +. A. Jenney,
left Monday for Fort Dodge Iowa
where she will make short visit De-
fore returning to her homo at Rich
land Center, Wis
Miss Ellen Hagen of Randall visited
at q. F. Smiths over Saturday and
Also attended tie party at Larsen's
MISS Mcclure left Wednesday for
visit with Mrs. Orl'e Wing at Water.
Mrs. Tom Birch and daughter,
Bessie, are visiting relatives at st.
Cloud this week.
Leo Chambers of Rice Lake visited
friends here the past week.
Iaander Larsen and Charlie Spfandel
returned from Mile Laos last Thurs
Mr Neuman of Little Falls was q
caller at F. A. Janney's' Monday.
INF. Anderson of Little Falls Is doing
some carpenter work for c. A. Lind
quist. -.
| MRS. e. A. Savage taught the Fwln
Lake school Monday and Tuesday
while Miss Dottie Savage substituted
| for her brother on route 9. ~.}}tl
Margaret and Oliver Olson enrolled
| at the Brlckyard school this week..
| There will be services at the
assembly all tins week, commencing
at half past seven each evening. =. =:
Report of school district y. Pike
Greek, for month ending March 81 {:
DAYS taught, 20; average daily atten-
dance; q. Those entitled to certif-
Gates of perfect attendance were Leo
! and Harry Glubka, Joe Ringwelski
and Leo TuZinski.
! Constance Strom, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
SULLIVAN Lake

March 25 to April l.-Mr. Beard of
Window came up to the Lake Satur-
day last. He was looking after bis
interests in this vicinity and stopped
with T. S. Look. He returned home
Thursday.
NJ Benton drove up to the Lake Sat-
urday with his grand Daughter, Miss
Lizzie WalleEllbo visited at T. s.
Look 3 and Or 81; Looks, ana returned
to her home Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday morning Morle Look and
the Misses Maize Look and Lizzie
Waller called at Peter and Robert Ad-
kin homes Miss Lizzie Waller re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday morning Messrs Beard and
Look were looking over section five.
Mr.. johnson has sold his household
goods and closed his house and left for
Little Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haskins and
family have moved on his brother g
place just over the line in Crow Wing
county.
Our school will open Monday with
Miss Mercy Love as teacher. There
will be several new scholars as Mr..
Haskins has i've of school age.
Cotton is SAID to be rising in price
on account of the consumption of the
same April LIST.
N. B. has engaged in the cotton in.
dastry. Say it makes hne breakfast
dish if nicely served at least ono day
in the year. . 49,.
Miss Love will board with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Adkins during the spring
tern of school, we are Informed.
G. E. Look gives dancing party
April lsr for the young people in this
! vicinity.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
LUDEWlG STILL TO HAVE
CHARGE.

The Milo theatre is to continue
under the personal management of Ed
werd Ludewig, William Sandow and
Glare Ebe1au, who had made arrange
ments for the lease of the show house,
having on Monday decided not to take
charge Of it. Mr.. Ludew1g is putting
on some excellent pictures and high
class vaudeville. Frank Kirk, the
musical tramp, put on one of the best
acts seen here the first part of the
week.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
THE EYE EASILY DECEIVED.

Look through a red glass, at bed
of scarlet geraniums, and the flower
will look white in sunlight. This DIS
covery has been used by artists to
pho otograph colors. 1t shows how easily
the eye is deceived. But use any glass
with golden grain belt beer. and they
wilt rot deceive you by altering your
opinion that they are the true table
beverage for the nome. and fati&ue
preventive for the family. Order ct r.
s. Tanner Little Falls MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

Report Of school in district No. 11S
for month ending March %: No. days
taught, 20; No. pupils enrolled. 25;
average daily attendance, 20. Those
receiving certificates of perfect atten-
dance were Olga johnson and Myra
Stroschien. Those absent two days or
less were Nelly Harris. Francis Stros-
chein, Mildred Shipman, Mary Kinney.
Delbert Blanchard and Louisa Camp
bell.
E1s;a NJ Camnhell. teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
TO START BANK.

Fredrick Warner of st. Cloud,
brother Of Mrs. g. II. Brown and Hiss
Lucy Warner Of this city, il to be
cashier Of bank to be opened up at
Stacy, and has gone to that place to
superintend the construction Of q
building for it, having resigned his
position with the International
Harvester company. This bank will
make i've banks that Mr.. Warner and
brother, H. A. Warner of White Bear
Lake. are interested in. He was at
one time in the implement business
here. being member of the firm of
Muske & Warner. -
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

N. B. Roth, formerly of this city.
who has been conducting music store
at Long Prairie, is to move out West
shortly where he will locate. Henry
Roth will remain at Long Prairie,
having with two others become inter-
ested in the running of the Scenic
theatre Of that place which they have
leased
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

Sydney Mann came down from Sauk
Centre Monday and returned to that
place Tuesday with Stoddard- Dayton
car from the Hall Motor company's
garage to demonstrate the car at that
place.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
BUCkMAN

April 3.-Joe Wise was a caller in
Buckman Sunday.
Marie Damuth. who is working IN
Pierz, was home on short visit Sun
day.
Leo Wermersklrchen of Pierz was at
the Adolf Damuth home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Poster IS very ill at this
writing.
Those tnat passed examinations in
school district Al last Thursday were {:
Agnes kapsner, Nick Blllig, Frank
Mischke, Joe Kapsner, John Billig and
ice Mischke. They passed 8tf grade.
Felix Kobilka was Buckman visi-
tor Saturday.
Gertrude Miller is home on a short
visit.
Robert .Ianson is busy plling wood
for his father.
Hubert Miller was a Royalton
visitor Saturday.
Miss Anna Sitzman left for Maple
Lake to visit friends and relatives.
Otto Dengei.. was Pierz visitor Mon.
day.
Mary Westbo!ter il working for r.
Sour.
The school house was sold at auction
last Saturday. Peter H. Miller bought
one part Of it for $76 and JohnSchmolke
bought the other halt for $51. They
will have to move it away before the
9Th of May.
Joe HOrtsch will do the excavating
for the new school house for so. The
basement will be 48x49 and three feet
deep. John kapsner, John Schmolke.
Joe Hortch and Peter J. Miller will
haul the sand for 81 so per yard. each
hauling so yards Ignatz Ronnelentitsch
will haul two hundred thousand brick
| for / IS per thousand. Frank Heige]
will haul the lumber for 70 cents a
| thousand.
Sam Dubile was Buckman visitor
Saturday..
Aug. Dehler, Jr., who had been sick
! for some time, is up ana around again.
Mrs Margaret Dehler, Jr., who has
been sick a long time, is getting better
at this writing.
John Miller was Pierz visitor
Tuesday. =
Anton and Joe Otremba were break
! ing colts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otremba were
Pierz business callers Monday.
Joe Schuh of Pierz was Buckmau
visitor Tuesday.
Henry Miller and Aiois Weisbrlch are
Iathlng the dance hall for Peter
Mueller. a..
Joe 0rundhoffer took load of butte,
to Plerx Tuesday for Herman Yenning.
Wm.. Kulushe OF Pierz was a Buck
man caller "Wednesday. ..:e -;.
| Peter Denzen bought 16-disc drill.
| John. Naber was q. Buckman visitor
Wednesday. 1 -.
Harry Doken brought load o1
cream to town Wednesday.
Carl Heirung made q trip. to Royal
ton Wednesday. ,.,t
Chss. Wlnscher was in Buckmar
Tuesday. ~.'>
Joe Gritner and his father are bus,
picking ousky diamond ''rocks.''
20otleib Kuschel lost one of his bes
horses ione day lastsweek. -- -.
} "A horse doctor Of st. Cloud was il
Buckman one Gay last week:
Mrs. Mary Heech Is on. the sick
list. 80. .~.- =
Eugene Janson is busy N blasting
Al expert from Saltwater Is setting
up binders for J. A. Dengel this week
Jake Brausen bought horse ana col
from Mr.. Baker of Morrill, tor $l65.
| Mrs. Mary Westholter and he
daughter were Pierz visitors Tuesday
J Lizzie Kullis. five years old, IS ver,
sick with lung fever. ----
Joe Sand and Joe b. Otremba lef
Monday tor Frazee where they inten,
to work on the drive this summer.
Frank J. Otremba returned from
North Dakota, here he was looking to
land. -. go .s 81 -
Docken Bros. were in town Sunday
Katie DenxeI was a Buckman visito
Sunday. -:
!; Frank Kohl made a trip to Pier
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

The game and fish commissions Car,
having on board 100 cans of trout fry
tor streams in the vicinity of Duluth
ana Two Ha1bors, was IN the city
Tuesday enr0uto to Two HarbOrs.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

The W. II. Hail residence on Second
street southeast has been purchased by
Attorney A. Fl. Vernon. who will
move into it about May l.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

An exchange has discovered that a
poor girl has to be awfuily good look
ing to be pretty, and rich girl has to
be awfully homely to be ugly. 1t
might have added that a poor man has
to be awfully smart to be intelligent,
and a rich man almost blockhead to
he eienorant.-Klmball Kodak
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

AN illustrated lecture on the Passi en-
Play, was given at the Methodist
Episcopal church Monday evening
under the auspices of the Brother hood
Of st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
A FINE SPECIMEN

Foley Independent: G. Cheeley,
formerly a we'll known resident. of
Morrill,, and now living near Ontario,
Ore. has sent to this Office very fine
specimen of alfalfa In the stool that
was planted from the seeu two years
ago. the root of which measures almost
1-2 inches IN diameter and weighs
several pounds. The plant is closely
cropped off at the top and is in fine
state of preservation. It may be seen
at the Independent Office.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

There will be no services in the
Swedish Lutheran church at Freedmen
Sunday. Rev Nelson having been
called home by the serious illness Of
his mother.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

1t was decided to order baseball
suits at directors nesting of
the Athletic association last Friday
evening aad to fix up the baseball
grounds for the season. Royal blue
suits with white trimmings were
ordered through local hardware con-
cern.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

Miss Esther Trettel has resigned her
position as stenographer for the Little
Falls Milling company, and has accept
ed similar position in the Offices Of
John Vertln. Miss Nena Anderson
succeeds Miss Trettel at the hourmill
Office.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

dance is to be given by the Ath-
letic association tor the benefit of the
baseball club. Hall and orchestra is
furnished gratis. Excellent music will
be furnishe1.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

While playing with wheel on
fiat car at the round house Monday
afternoon, Floyd, tile eight year old
son of G. j. Jackson had three fingers
of his right hand so badly crushed by
the wheel passing over them that they
had to be amputated.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

VIM. Hotaling of Motley, who served
out his sentence for drunkenness in the
county Jail, was taken before Justice
Randall Monday afternoon and given
fifteen days sentence in the county
bastile on q similar charge, and has
been recOmmlted.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

A news item from Cass Lake states
that Glen Harding has just returned
home from scaling in the woods. and
leaves soon for Minneapolis, where he
will be engaged as assistant tt]er in q
a sawmiu.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

A house and lot worth 81. 900 and a
wife as the stakes for which Bill
Langham of Seattle is tramplng
through the United States which he
will receive If he travels IL, 900 miles
in l20 days. He was In town Sunday
and states that he expects to WIN with
ease.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07

A new soda fountain counter has
been installed in the Herman Christie
confectionery StOre
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
EONt3KEt3ATIoNAL q O ii UsR' ca
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETINt3.

AAOA@Oo ANNUAL MGGl4N0.
The old officers Of the church were
reelected at the annual meeting Of the
Congregation church which was held
at the church last Monday evening. at
which time the reports of the board Of
trustees, church officers, Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor were recel sed
and approved. *s t,~S
The church was found to be in ex-
celleDt circumstances. both financially
and in growth.
A committee of eleven gentlemen
was appointed to look into the matter
Of work for boys.
Refreshments were served IN the
church parlors at the close of the busi-
ness meeting.
Little Falls herald., 1911-04-07
BRlCkYARD

Elsie NJ. Campbell, teachs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
WAR VETERAN
Dies in the Weston Asylum
Without Ever Receiv-
ing "a Pension.

WESTON, w Va. March 90
Henry b. MoMaster. a veteran OF
the Civil war, died Sunday at the
hospital for the insane. His record
was that of deserter, and he was
never able to get a pension. AT
various times congressman from this
district tried to get special bills
through for his relief. but having
volunteered and served with Penn
sylvania company, witnesses were
wanting. On aceoun, OF sickness he
was permitted to 90 home on FUR
Tough just at the close of the war,
He overstayed his time by acquies,
cence OF his captain, ,but the later
having died he could not show the
facts and as result died without
having his war record cleared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
POSTAL SAVINGS
Bank System Not in Special
Favor in State of West
Virginia.

WASHINGTON ID. c., Mar. 20
The announcement OF, the postmas-
ter general, made last night, as to
the workings of the postal savings
bank system during the two months
1t has been in effect, would indicate
that the system has not met with
especial favor in West Virginia, or
at least in Grafton. where the only
postal savings bank in the state is
located. with the first office on the
list, Leadville, Colo, showing 862
depositors with $21 ,253 on deposit,
or s5S.71 to the depositor, the
Grafton Office shows &c depositors
with $545 TO their credit, or an av-
erage of $2O.96. Only ten Offices
show less money deposited than
Grafton, which ranks thirty-eigthth
out OF forty-etght Offices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
President Taft Prefers Con
gress to Defer That Ilntil
Regular Session
MEXICAN AFF IL s.
Are Taken Up BY Him
Upon His Return 10
Washington.

WASHINGTON D. O., Mar
Returning rom a ten days vacation
President Taft accompanied By Nh
TAFT and Secretary Norton, arrived
at o'clock this morning and wen
to the White House
The President win take up a.
once the preparation Of his message
to Congress, resubmitting the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement
Ratification Of the reciprocity
agreement and the passage 81 the
tariff board bill are declared % 9e
all the President wants done at the
special session. HE win prefer Com
gress to defer any revision OF the
tariff schedules until the regular
session next December.
Tie Mexican situation engaged
his attention today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
LICENSE WINS
AT the Annual City Election
Held at Fairomnt
Saturday.

F,AIPM0Nr. March 2O.-License
carried the day at the municipal cleo
ton in ralrmont saturday. The vote
for license was 1874 and against IL
cense 94G. Fairmont is wet now.
For city clerk, j. II. Miller. Democrat,
received 1,245, and w. H. Ballingslea,
Republican, 79S.
For council in the First ward E. E.
Carskadon. Republican. won over j,
r. offener, Democrat, by lO1. In the
Second ward a. D. semon. Democrat,
defeated DR.. w. E. Howard by 1873. In
the Third ward Charles Powell, Dem
ocrat, defeated ]. E. weatherwax, Re.
publican, by 2r2. In the Fourth
ward II. S. Lively. Democrat, defeat,
ed C. b. Highland. Republican, By 1875
In the Fifth ward E. S. Amos, Repub.
lican, defeated W. GrafTus, Democrat
by Al.
The prohibit 'nists cast a scattering
vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
NILL
Be WQ.|R. OF ABT
Will Be Issued Undef tie
Title, industrial and Pic
turesque CIarksbur

\ -
The souvenir Of sclarldssuI under
the title, '-lndustrial and Picturesque
c!arkd:urg,3 now being compiled by
H. R. Fish, viii be somewhat unique
sy compared to other publications OF
stniiar nature.
II will be thoroughly representa-
tive, containing haIf-tone iIlus;ra-
lions of all wholesale houses and
financial institutions, the Leading re-
tail stores. public buildings and
other interesting and picturesque
views.
There is no charge for REPRESENTA-.
tion in this souvenir, the revenue
being derived from the sale OF the
booklet only
To make work of this kind a
success incurs the expenditure OF a
large amount of money and time to
secure suitable photos and haIf-t1he
plates. 1t Is expected that the bust
ness men OF clarksburg will sub
scribe for several thousand books,
as by so doing doing they are not
only getting direct benefit them
selves but aiding in setting before
the world the true greatness and
the advantages that Clarksburg Of
fers to industries.
The fact that the booklet will be,
printed on the presses of the Tele-
gram jo1~department insures to the
public a typographical work OF art.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
ORGAN RECITAL
Well Attended at the Episco-
pal Church by Music
Lovers.

The organ recital given by Mo
Henry McChord, organist and choir
director Of Christ Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon from 1880 to 8
o'clock, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather was we'll attended by
the church and music loving people.
and beautiful selection Of organ
music was impressively and aTtistis
cally rendered with special mention
to the rendition Of the two numbers
"CavalBeria Rustieani,n by Maseaghi,
and a beautiful arrangement Of the
hymn Lead Kindly Light These
Sunday afternoon half hour organ
recitals which viii be continued dur
ing the Lenten season promise to
meet with great favor and popularity
among musical people, and hereafter
Saturdays papers viii announce the
program of the selection Of numbers
which will be played at the recital
on Sunday Every one will be made
welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
p1nY
OF Miner Killed by Train
Will Likely be Buried
Tomorrow.

Efforts at Communication with
John Baker, at Pigeons run, near
West Union, brother Of Ira Baker,
the crippled miner who was killed by
a freight train have so far proved
fruitless. The body is at present at
the warne Undertaking company's
morgue. awaiting disposition, and If
the dead mans relatives are not
heard from, burial will likely be
made Tuesday.
The deceased man was a cripple,
having suffered the Joss OF his right
LEG just above the knee, and hence
when he and a friend were crossing
the railroad bridge at Erie, and a
freight train came up ,behing them,
he was unable to get out OF the way
and was run down by the train. He
was badly mangied about the head
and shoulders, the head being cut
off. Dr. S. M. Mason, coroner, de-
cided an inquest unnecessary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
APPLICANTS
For School Teachers CertiH.
Gates Should Notify the
Superintendent.

County Superintendent "A. p
Morrison will be In his ONCE OF
Court street here from 9 un;il
O'Clock tine afternoon of Wednesday
April 8, to enroll all applicants fol
the first uniform examination fol-
teachers here Thursday and Friday
April C and Z, Applicants from
other couniies must bring recon-
mendations from the superintend-
ents OF the counties in which they
reside, All applicants are required
to notify the county superintendent
al once at Salem, stating the kind OF
certificate they desire, whether ele-
or uniform. These notil-
cations must he received not later
than Thursday, March 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
SPRING REUNION
Of Scottish Rite Masons Will
Be Held April 10 to 13
Inclusive.

WHEBuING, Mar. 2O-The an
nual spring reunion OF the Scottish
Rite Masons of the Valley of Wheel
ling, including the whole state of
West Virginia, will be held in the
Scottish Rite cathedral April 10, IL,
| ~ and 10. Several well known
Masons IRON differen; parts of the
country will he present and make
addresses at the exercises. The am
nual Maundy Thursday banquet will
be held on the evening OF Thursday,
April 10, and the ladies will be in
yited O.this event. A large class OF
candidates is expected to be pres
emit to take the higher degrees in
masonry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-20
mr.. ALLEN DEAD
Former Well Known Parkers
burg Attorney Succumbs
to Illness.

P.AigNEIRasURG. March 20-'word
was received rrc.n Washington, D. c.,
Saturday night announcing the death
OF William S. Alien. a former well
known attorney of this city. Dea h
was due to a complication of diseases
from which he had been a sufferer for
a number OF months. His wife, Mrs.
Julia Allen, and one child survive.
Funeral services were held from the
home re his wire's father at 1912
south, Warrington, D. c., today at
noon.
nir Allen was born in Richie coun-
" and at an early age was admitted
10 the bar and entered the practice
OF law, For several years he enjoyed
a lucrative practice at ST. Marys. in
Pleasants county, and afterwards
came TO this city as law clerk In the
office OF the district attorney.
Later he served one term as city at
torney under the first administration
of the present mayor. He left here
several months ago TO accept a posi-
ton as special Examiner for the de-
partment OF justice in washington.