davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24
DARLING

March 21.-C. A. Swanson lost q
valuable horse last week.
Albin Sanderson visited August
Blomquist Monday to look over bis new
house and was surprised to see that
nothing has been done as yet.
People should be more careful about
setting fires this dry weather.
The news from the different parts Of
Darling will hereafter ,be printed
under the heading of Darling.
A tire which was SGT by the Nj p
IN the gravel pit last week burned q
culvert this side of the Swedish Lurh:
eran church. When Emil Olson came
to drive over it. the buggy was broken
and the horse was so badly burned
that it may not recover. go
Alma Dahlgren of Little Elk, who
died March ~, was buried from: the
Swedish Lutheran church last Thurs
day, Rev. o. B. Nelson, officiating,
and the remains were inferred in the
Swedish cemetery. The young lady
was we'll liked. The funeral being
largely attended and number OF flow.
ersoferings were made. The deceased
was 81 years OF age, and came from
Clear Lake to Little Elk a few veal
60. 80
March 22.-Frank Kendall and
Charley Nelson started today to lay the
foundation for August Blomquist s
house. 1t Will be 1874 feet.
Aaron Engstrom bought boat and
Victor Erickson an organ at the auc-
tion sale At Fish lake. With music
and a boat these two gentlemen will
have a picnic every Sunday.
John Peterson dlslocated his shoulder
while playing one day last week.
Thomas Mccarthy returned from
the woods last week.
Waiter Levinski dug a we'll for
Thomas Mccarthy this week.
Mrs. Nellie Limo is sick.
The train Tuesday set ire to Ole
Limits place. Smoke and fire all day.
Darling in the East, we heard, had
8 man building a flying machine.
Mrs. Hilma Scheliu returned from
Chicago last week.
Cows at the auction went as high a.
$39 to AZ.
There is ire in section 81 today.
Looks as if all Darling is on fire.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24
SEED GRAIN

Do not neglect the oppOr-
tunity of getting q few bush
Oh "Canadian Seed Oats. -
We have only q limited sup
ply, and they are going fast.
We will prepay freight
charges ON all seed bought
from US.
Little Falls Milling Go.
Tanners Mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24

1Ionnay.5
Mr.. andS Nh. Is. + Us Jacobs 81 q -
dang tx - sswan River visitors
Sunday. 55.5 s . 39ss
Tha butterflies were seen In this
vicinity Sunday. . sure sign OF
spring. rs.
o. a. Wittke went to Little Falls
with a load Of hogs last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24

r. G. Muske returned: from the
cities Wednesday after spending
several days there on business. :.
home from Little Falls Monday. where
she has been under the doctors care
for some time. Her many friends will
be glad to learn that she was able to
return home and wish her speedy re-
covery. IT,.
MISS Laura Thompson was a Little
Falls visitor between trains last Satur.
day.
Mrs. Provincher, who has been VISIT
ing her daughter, Mrs. Campbell.
for several months, returned to her
home tuesday morning.
Miss Marie Pfeiffer was at Little
Falls Friday to consult doctor in re-.
gard to he1 health. She returned home
the same afternoon.
Mae Cox is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Vernette Lambert visited with
her mother in Royalton over Sunday.
Mrs. William Raftenk barger, who
has been on the sick list the past
week, is again able to be out.
Miss Emma bessemann is employed
at the Aug. pfelfferhome..
A large crowd was out to the sugar
camp last Sunday. The sap is running
fine this weather and it IS hoped 8
good supply OF syrup and sugar can be
made.
Several of the ladies of the Rebekat
lodge went out to the Hall home Fri.
day to prepare for the arrival of Mrs.
Millondor OH the afternoon train.
Otto Hitzmann was at Little Fal1l
the first OF the week on business.
Miss manda 6anz, who has beer
homo several weeks because of kel
mothers illness, left for Casselton, N
| d., last Saturday, where she will b,
employed. T..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24

mann are repairing the water hydrant
at the mill. ::
Autos are seen on the streets here
now. lust az we also see travelling men
c ONE to this place.
Peter Newman Of Little Falls was
in the village Tuesday.
John ]. Boser and Henry 9au
took a spin to Little Falls Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24
PlERZ

March 21.-Mrs. Casper Brown OF
Mct3rath was in town Saturday visit
inQ with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sohaefer.
John N Faust and Peter Blake were
in Buckmsn last Thureday.
Vessel Woke of Lastrup was in town
The Passion Play Of .'Oberammer.
pau.'' was given in Faust g opera
house Sunday night at 8 o'clock. A
GOOD crowd was present.
Henry Bentfeld of Little Falls was
a pierz caller last Wednesday.
Mike Meyer returned from the White
Earth Reservation, where he was FORE
man in a lumber camp.
Joseph Brum mer Jr. and family
moved on Thursday with their house
hold goods and stock to Agram, where
Joseph Drummer bought the old Bowen
Rathburn farm. Mr.. Rathburn
moved to Columbus. Montana, Wed
Christ WIRING Jr. mail carrier on
route 8, left for Minneapolis Friday,
returning home Sunday evening.
Barney Pavlu returned to his home
SIT Okeenee, Okla, last Wednesday.
Joseph Hennen returned to st. Paul
Thursday.
Mrs. aug. EichmilIer and children
of Onamia were in town last Saturday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. >.
Drummer.
Andrew S1rOman of Swan River was
in Pierz last week repairing tele'
phones.
Adam ]. Turk, our Jewlery man,
was in st. Paul last week, returning
Saturday.
G. ". Massey OF Little Falls spent a
day in the village last Thursday.
John Dombovy and Oliver Brunette,
returned from Little Falls Saturday,
where they were witnesses ia the Jake
Duscher case
The village council had a special
meeting Saturday night. The purpose
was to initiate the new officers.
A girl was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Michael Tishida on Saturday.
A little rain touched the village on
Saturday night.
the village Saturday.
Frank Poster was after lOau OF nay
in Buchanan on Saturday.
Mike Kiewel Of Little Falls called
ON the liquor dealers Saturday
Jacob Koch is busy pillng Wood 1ol
Jacob Blake.
John Loidolt drove the stage to-
Christ 'Yembrnell to Little Falls OF
Saturday.
John Waytase1 OF HiDman was il
town Saturday.
Math Meyer Of Center Valley helpet
Mike Meyer fix his pump IN tho VII
lage.
The Pierx Dramatic club met Satur
day evening and elected tho following
officers Director, Prot. Ahles; treas
urer. Miss Clara Spanfellner secre
tary, William u. Faust. This clu'
will give the play called the 'lror
Hand after Easter.
The St. Joseph Society held q specla
meeting on Sunday after vespers'
Julius Marshik ct Bnckman was ~
town Sunday,
March Ss-Kev. Brender and
Joseph Otremba of Buchanan were il
town Tuesday,
j. H,mmelbach ct M,uneapolis wa
in town Tuesday.
Rev. Sand of Aastrup WAS IN ths
village Saturday.
Rev. j. Plachua OF koyalton tool
q. spin up here with bis auto Monday
to call on Rev. Steigi He returned
Tuesday.
r. A. Nelson the photographer 0:
Little Falls. was IN the village Tues
day. =.
Joseph Nimochs lett Tuesday fol
Hope, N. ID. where he viii he en-
ployed.
Mike Meyer is nn,lding a 1'orch X
his house Franz Eecke- as doing
the carpenter work.
The board OF education na1 speCla
meeting Monday night at which they
apI,ointel Prof Nick Ah]es a.
principal for next year.
Frank Schwankle ami CARL Fuhr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24
why fake AlCOfOl?

Are you thin pale easily tired lack your usual Veor and
strength? Then your digestion must be poor your blood
thin your nerves weak You need tonic and alternative
You need Ayers Sarsapara the only Sarsapara entirely
free from alcohol We believe your doctor would endorse
these statements or would not make them: Ask him
and find out Follow his advice. CAve, Co. LoueA Afcss
greatly M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24

.poori 3ns ~ ,o 4 9
Hall her 10 Who ha9 been ins
lI,itt1e Falb for several Weekssfa
caro- d Mn. Aillender, also returned
the same day. y, NJ .s5+. /, tssks 81 Il
NM. Hasbrook st Piiishpry, visited
with friends IN the village Thursday.
Mrs b. b. Cox, who spent several
days with Mrs. w. Millender IN Little
Falls, returned homo Thursday after
noon. ..~S. .S.G,:
Robert Ladwig and Miss Louise Jo-
names of Culdrum were married in
the Lutheran church in Culdrum last
Friday. Rev. Ziehjsdortt of this vii.
lage performing the ceremony. After
the services in the church the happv
couple were escorted to the bride :
home by the many invited friends
where q oounteous dinner awaited
them. Several friends and relatives
from town were present. -,,-,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brendal were AZ
Little Falls between trains last Satur-
day. ..- ."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Muske visited
with Mrs. Muske's parents Sunday.
They made the trip to Long Prairie in
their new auto. returning the same
|
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24
GILBERT

March 21.-Mrs. Fred Broherg IF
Frazee. who has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broberg, left
Thursday for her home.
Hiding Sonneson and daughter,
Viola, Of Rockford, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives here.
Conrad Peterzen has returned from
the woods.
Aug. Berglund, Chas Hedlund and
Andrew johnson were at Little Falls
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-24

A number OF horses we're shipped
down from the woods Wednesday,
among which were those of Barney
Burton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
HIGH-CLASS MAGAZINE.
Building Progress a Credit to Ma
tionaI FireproofinE Company.

The National Fireprofng Company
has secured the contract for the fireproof-
ing work in the new building for the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The December number Of Building Prog
ress, the magazine published by the Ma
tlonal Fireproofing Company, is espe-
cially attractive in design and contents.
The cover design is better than many Of
the regular monthly magazines can boast.
1t depicts a Christmas night scene and
the spectre Of a magnificent Gothic cath
edral rising over a sleeping city toward
a starry sky. The color scheme of the
picture is especially noteworthy.
A feature OF the contents is reproduc-
ton in colors of a drawing OF the Bleu-
helm Hotel at Atlantic City by Jules
Guerin. The building is given as an ex-
ample of hollow tile wall construction.
The chief contribution is an interesting
article on THE limit of high building"
by Montgomery Schuyler. The magazine
probable is one Of the best examples
of high-class advertising put out by any
large Industrial corporation in the coun-
try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
SANTA IS GOOD TO
". A. CRAIG & co.
100000 Worth of Realty
Disposed OF.

w A. Craig & Co., realty firm. of SIC
Fourteenth street northwest, reports a
very active month, its sales aggregating
more than 100000 for December to date.
The sales reported are as follows:
For John NJ. Daniel, a fine farm, well
located, southwest of Falls Church, Va.
containing $50 acres, with improvements.
The purchaser, an out-of-town party, in
tends using same for a small stock
farm. The consideration was S1l,0Oo
For Ada w. Craig. the Potomac apart
ment house, 1888 street northwest, to
Charles D. Cugle. This property has ten
apartments. and an annual rental OF
about $500. The consideration was S22,-
500
For William L Scott, the property No.
Il Claiming street northwest. containing
rooms and bath. The purchaser, A. A.
Maui intends to occupy it as a home.
The consideration was $4,000.
For Philip T. Hall, four houses. 615.
Git, 619, and 621 Quincy street northwest
The purchaser. Charles d. Cugle, in
The consideration was $50 each, or 49,
800 for the four.
For A. A Maui his old home in Hyatts-
vile. Md. This property is in West Hy-
attesville, and is close to the new rail-
road being built from Hyattsvtlle to Get
tysburg. This property was purchased
by Mrs. Kate N. Scott, who expects to
occupy it as her home. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
For Ada w. Craig. the property No.
1746 Oregon avenue northwest, containing
ten rooms and bath. The purchaser will
occupy same as a home. The considera-
ton was $1,000.
For Charles D. Cugle, three lots, we'll
located in East Capitol street. The pur-
chaser, John NJ. Daniel, will improve
these lots, which have a frontage of over
10 feet on East Capitol street, near Sew
enteenth The consideration was $3.50.
For Charles D. Cugle to Philip T. Hall,
the Potomac apartment house, making the
second transfer of same this month and
the third transfer in the last six months,
each time with an increase Of price. Con-
sideration this time was Sos 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
OBJECT OF MOVE.
Battle Creek Will Have New
Labor Bureau.

A central labor body at Battle Creek,
Mich, is to be opened by the Trades and
Workers Association, which has branch
offices in the Builders and Manufactur-
ers' Exchange Building in this city. This
bureau is for the purpose of sending men
to various parts of the country where
labor is scarce, according to NJ. w. Wills,
Washington manager of the association.
The Trades and Workers Association
is trying to bring about a greater meas
ure of Industrial peace than has hereto
fore obtained under the old harsh and
militant methods" said Mr.. Wills to a
Washington Herald reporter yesterday.
We are organizing intelligent workmen
and their employers into an organization
which will bring together upon friendly
basis the powers that make amicable set
Element possible in Industrial affairs.
When men meet together in a get-to-
gether spirit. and with a desire to find a
just solution for an industrial problem.
30 per cent Of the difficulties or the stu
alton have been overcome by that action.
I'VE are organizing for industrial peace,
with the motto, "A Fair Days Work for
a Fair Days Pay" with proper working
conditions and humane treatment Of en-
ployes by employers. We want the work
ers of our membership to be efficient, &C
tive employes-men OF whom their en-
ployers shall not only be proud, but to
whom they shall be willing to pay the
highest wages. This should constitute an
incentive for every man to be fair.
THE free employment bureau connected
with the association, with its offices in
the Builders Exchange, is becoming very
effective Numbers of mechanics are
calling to register for employment, and
the greater part Of them before leaving
the Offices make application for member
ship into the association. Quite num-
Der Of contractors who have not yet be-
come members of the association are CO.
operating with us through our labor bu-
reau,sand they report more than pleased
with the efficiency OF the workmen sent
them"
The organization here is under the juris-
diction of the Interstate Builders and
Traders Association of Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
LANGLEY IS BUSY ON .
IMPORTANT WORK
Has Some Notable CODstruc-
tiOn Plans Under Way.

Charles A. Langley has just completed
some notable construction work in sew
eral sections of the city. He is building
an elaborate house far Granville For
tesque at 24OS Massachusetts, avenue, Just
beyond Sheridan Circle, after plans by
Nathan Wyeth. The house is to cost SIS
OOO and includes some interesting special
interior detail work. He is also remod-
cling the residence of Bishop Mackay-
Smith at 1926 Sixteenth street northwest
and installing a new heating plant, cleo
trio lights and plumbing.
The additional story and the remodel
ing of the library OF the Metropolitan
Club is another piece of work which Mr..
Langley is now finishing. The library is
being trimmed with quartered oak. with
bookcases and floor of the same material
The ceiling is to be of ornamental plaster
artlstiCally lighted by electricity. There
is to be terrace above for use in sum
mer as a roof garden. The old billiard
room is being converted into a luxurious
lounging room with ornamental ceiling,
lighted with 800 electric lamps. This
room also is to be finished in quartered
oak, with an elaborate oak mantle and
open fireplace. A new barroom is being
fitted out adjoining this room.
Mr.. Langley has just completed two
residences for Mrs. Anna Jenness Miller
at PHI and 2119 lie Roy place northwest
at a cost of $4,000, and has remodeled
her private residence at 2236 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest at a cost of
s, 1900.
Mr.. Langley IS remodeling the store
and the adjoining building of Berry &
Whitmore at Eleventh and F streets
northwest at a cost of $4,000. The jew
elry firm will occupy the whole space
when the work is completed. A new gal
lery in the Sunday school room of the
Congregational Church. at Tenth and G
streets northwest, has been completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
BUILDERS EXCHANGE EXHIBIT BUILDING.
LOCAL FIRM WINS.
Hugh Reilly Company to Furnish
Paint for Wireless Towers.

The Hugh Reilly Company has OBJ
tanned the contract for all the paint
to be used on the wireless towers at
Arlington. Owing to the fact that a
special paint had to be manufactured for
these towers to meet the government
requirements, it is regarded as notable
that this local firm won the business in
competition with several of the leading
manufacturers. These structures are
larger than anything of their kind in the
world and will Outtop the Washington
Monument in height by 40 feet.
The quantity of paint required Is far
in excess of any one order placed for
a particular structure or building in this
city, and this makes the success of the
local bidder all the more gratifying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Ironmork Trade brisk.

Fred s. Gichner Is filing a number of
varied ironwork contracts, among which
are the fire escapes for the New Ma
tonal Theater. swings, see-saws, and
other playground apparatus for six
schools, stair work for the Armstrong
School, lockers for the Columbia Coun-
try Club, the Lincoln National Bank, the
United States Trust Company, and other
and large apartment houses
with wire ratings. A peculiar contract
Just completed was for 500 steel saddles
for United States army pack mules. An
other was for 1000 tree guards for the
District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Elaborate Iron grill Work.

A. F. Jorss is doing an elaborate piece
of iron grill work in the residence Of
Harry Wardman, in Connecticut avenue
and Woodley lane. Among other con-
tracts upon which he is now working are
the ironwork on the residences of Justice
Charles E. Hughes, at Sixteenth and v
streets northwest; the ironwork on the
Woodbury. Forest School. at Orange,
Va, and is installing artistic iron lamps
lin the residence OF Woodbury. Blair at
New Hampshire avenue and Corcoran
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26

The Warren-Ehret Company has roofing
contracts for the following buildings:
School at Thirtieth and R streets south
east; warehouse for the District of CO.
lumbia Paper Manufacturing Company, at
Thirty-third and K streets northwest;
Capital Traction car barn, at Seventh and
P streets southwest, which J. L. Parsons
is building; the addition to the Corby
Bakery, also being built by Mr.. Parsons;
a grain dryer and storehouse at Langdon
for the Corby Company, of which the
Boyle-Robertson Company are builders;
a residence for Mrs. Fannie Kicks, at I'LL
Nineteenth street northwest, which the
Upton-Smoot Company is building, and
the Sedgley residence, at 24O6 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, which Andrew
Murray is building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Cassidy Company Moves Omces.

The Charles J. Cassidy Company has
completed a residence for C. ]. Cusack
in Kalorama road, between Eighteenth
street and Columbia road, and a residence
for DR.. Thomas E. Shields in Quincy
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth street in Brookland. Several con-
tracts for the Little Sisters of the Poor
have been completed, and the company
is remodeling the First National Bank OF
Alexandra. The Cassidy company has
moved its Offices to the Southern Build
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Good for Cement Users.

The Baltimore and Ohio and other rail-
roads will be required February i to
on cement in carloads from Eastern
and Western New Jersey
to points In the Central West. The In
terstate Commerce Commission has HELD
that the rates are discriminatory against
cement plants In Michigan, and has is
sued an order effective February ], 1872.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
MELTON MEN REJOICE
Construction Company Observes An
nual Christmas Custom.

For the tenth time the employees Of the
Melton Construction Company were made
glad by the company on Christmas.
Yesterday the company gave to its en-
ployes forty turkeys, as 1t has done each
Christmas for the last decade. To a
number of the older and most worthy
employees the company gave 500 gold
pieces.
There was much rejoicing yesterday
among the Melton people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
VICTORY FOR YALE"
Rudolph & West Get Contract for
New POSt-Ohlce.

The largest award ever made in this
city for finishing hardware is that made
to the Rudolph & West Company for the
new city post-offce. The contract in
wolves material of the highest grade
in specially made design. Especially
heavy and fine locks, with doorknobs hav-
ing the United States post-office mono
gram cast in them, are included.
All the hardware will be the Yale make,
for which the company is the exclusive
agent in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
Fini.he. Pia.terinr job.

Thomas E. Landon has finished the
plastering work upon the Cardoza School.
the Plugge Building, building for ]. c.
Kondrup. II street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northeast, and the
new Masonic Temple In Brooklandi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
catIIn Company Expand..

The Elmer H. Catlin Company. manu-
facturers and dealers In gas and electric
fixtures, has added a story to its fac
tory, 3Oo-f1 Thirteenth street northwest.
giving them more than Is, 900 square feet
Of floor space. Sixteen years ago the
firm began with 800 feet OF door space.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
MELTON-RHODES MOVE.
Office Furniture Firm VIII Soon
Have New Quarters.

The Melton Rhodes Company, which has
been occupying temporary offices in the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange,
announced yesterday that they would
occupy their new three-story building at
the southeast corner of Eleventh and II
streets northwest on January Is. They
will occupy the ground floor corner store
and carry a complete line of Office fur
niture and filing cabinets.
The company also is a manufacturer
OF mill and cabinet work. Thomas H
Melton is president, and Fred B. Rhodes
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
HessicIk Brothers Busy.

Hessick Brothers have furnished the
building material for the new Winston
Hotel, an apartment house at the cor
ner Of California avenue and Eighteenth
street, and for twelve houses at the cor
ner Of Ninth and Allison streets north
west.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-26
OPENS D. C. OFFICE.
Standard PIunEer Elevator Be-
comes Local.

comes Local.
The Standard Plunger Elevator Com
pany. of New York. has opened a branch
ONCE in the Builders and Manufacturers
Exchange Building. The company builds
a complete line of holsting apparatus,
from small dumb walters to the largest
passenger and freight elevators, operated
both by hydraulic and electric power.
This Company installed the elevators in
the Palais Royal, Washington Loan and
Trust Building, the building of W. b.
Moses & Sons, and in the American
National Bank Building.