davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

in the number Of feeble minded, defect
ives and criminals. The state 3 budget
for charitable and penal institutions
next year will be $5,000,o00, a heavv
burden on the Taxpayers, and signi-
ficant also Of the trial Of vice, misery
and crime which continually follows
the work Of the state for it's defective
classes. Millions are spent in dealing
with results, comparatively little for
prevention. He hoped the young men Of
the town would be greatly benefited
by the Gym, that it would realize and
more the expectations Of it's promoters,
in helping to produce clean, sincere,
strong young men, the pride and glory
Of Little Falls, who could, when the
final call came, say with the same faith
and earnestness as Colonel Newcome-
FAdsum,' am here.
The speakers all received generous
applause and the occasion was one of
the pleasantest Of the kind ever occur
ring in this city. ..@ n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
now ABOUT AN EXHIBIT
FARMERS SHOULD ENTER EX-
HIBITS AND ATTEND THE COUN-
TY FAIR SEPT. 26, 27, %

The Morrison County Agricultural
Cooperative society fair to be held in
Little Falls September 26, 27 and 20,
promises to be most successful one
from every standpoint. The exhibits,
with the bounteous crop and excellent
quality Of farm products, will be a
revelation, although we have had some
extraordinary fine exhibits in past
years. It is up to you, however, Mr..
Farmer, whether this department is to
come up to expectations. You have
the horses, cattle and farm products.
Bring them in. Show your farmer
friend on the other side Of the county
what you can do. Look over the
premium list and enter something.
The committee on entertainment will
furnish some excellent features.
A free attraction consisting of
Davies and WALTON, comedy acrobats,
has been secured to play on the streets
during the three days. The city band
has also been engaged.
Figure out a vacation for yourself
and family for these three days and
you will be happy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
0PfNSFOR The SEASON
OPENING WEEK OF GYMNASIUM
IS WE'LL ATTENDED-CLA
TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY

This week has been opening week
for the Little Falls Gymnasium as
sociation. Programs and entertainment
have been given on each evening this
week. A very fast game of basketball
and volley ball contest was played
between the employees Of the North
western Milling company and some of
the Pine Tree Manufacturing COM
pany men. Games were also INDUCED
in, and pleasant evening was report
ed by all.
DR.. Cooke, instructor Of gymnastics
at the university, gave talk OF the
benefit to be derived from the exercise
when not taken excessively and the
danger Of excessive exercise. -. He
illustrated his talk with several et-
ercises Of a simple nature but very: ef-
fective in. the development of the
:. x vote of thanks was extended to
MI. Cooke after which Rev. Frank
Atkinson stated that all children under
IL years wishing to take special train
ing for the development Of the various
muscles Of the body could do so by
first consulting their physician and
getting the consent Of th6h parents.
The Wednesday evenings program
is published in another column Of this
edition.
Miss Josephine Brewer, physical
director Of the St. Cloud normal, gave
a talk and demonstration on Thurs.
day afternoon and evening. A basket.
ball game was played between a team
composed of teachers and one of high
school girls.
The classes will be opened on Fri
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
tional bank Of Motley, corporation.

tional bank Of Motley, a corporation.
j. A. Doschke, Peter Doschka and
Catherine Doschka vs.. Reeves and COM
pany.
G. Rosenmeier, receiver, First State
bank Of Bowlus VS.. Paul Popilek ct. al.
The Merchants National bank Of St.
Cloud vs.. Jos. Waltman.
T. The Merchants National. bank of:St.
Cloud vs.. Lawrence Kroll.
The Merchants National bank of st.
Cloud vs.. 'Stanislaus Loza,. and /. W:
B0uck. ::-
. Little Falls Cooperative company, a
corporation VS.. Nels .Skoog.
. Little Falls Cooperative company, a
corporation VS.. John Benson.
The Town of Mt. Morris, corpora.
tion VS.. The Town of Little Falls, a
corporation.
The State of Minnesota VS.. George
F. Emder, ct. al.
E. A. Loucks VS.. Matthias Thommes.
William c. Foster VS.. August Berg.
George Arzklar VS.. Andrew Evan
and Mary Evan.
A. B. Trebiatowski VS.. Frank
Pietrus.
Sophia Maciej VS.. Frances Kuka.
Simon Kassela VS.. Nick Maier.
j. M. Brown VS.. John P. LANCER and
Elizabeth LANCER, and Hubert LANCER
and Margaret LANCER.
Antonio Backowski VS.. Ole LARSON
Louis Larson, the town Of Culdrum and
the village Of Flensburg.
Acme Harvesting Machine company
a corporation VS.. Dennis Sheedy
Empire Cream Separator company
VS.. Joseph II. Grell.
School District No. III Of Morrison
county, Minnesota VS.. School District
No. 33 Of Morrison county, Minnesota.
Susana Lucak VS.. Joseph Lapos and
Stephen Lapos.
Continued Criminal Cases
State Of Minnesota VS.. John Richter
State of Minnesota VS.. Robert Rich.
ner.
State Of Minnesota vs.. s. W. Jacobs
State Of Minnesota VS.. s. w. Jacobs
State of Minnesota vs. G. E. Sanford
State of Minnesota VS.. Alex Trzeziat.
owski
State Of Minnesota VS.. G. E. Seely
State of Minnesota VS.. G. E. Seely.
State Of Minnesota VS.. G. E. Seely
State Of Minnesota vs., George
Olson.
State of Minnesota VS.. George Olson
State Of Minnesota VS.. Leo. McDon.
aid.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Berger Lar
son.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Alex So
belowski. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
new DIVISION LINES
MANY TRANSFERS MADE IN Or
DER TO RELIEVE THE CON-
GEsTED CONDITION

Superintendent of city schools F. W
Dobbyn, has been working out a new
line Of division in order to relieve the
congested condition of the over crowd
ed grades. The grades in the severa.
buildings which have been crowded
are the fourth and sixth grades at the
Hawthorne building; the seventh grade
at the Central; and the fourth and
fifth grades at the Columbia. Much
transferring of pupils has been neces
STATED because conditions will not
permit that all Of the grades be in
stalled in each Of the buildings. Al
though considerable confusion has re-
suited from the various transfers, Mr.
Dobbyn has been acting with total
:impartiality to pupils.
No change has been made in the
division Of the first, beginners and
second grades as the enrolment is
practically equal in all buildings. The
4third grade at the Hawthorne is not
.crowded and children that live. east
of Third street and north Of; Fourth
avenue northeast or east of the rail.
road and north of Broadway may at.
tend the Hawthorne third grade if
they desire. Second avenue southeast
is the dividing line between the Col.
umbia and Central third grades. t.:
= The Brainerd track from the river
TO Third street, south on Third street
TO Fourth avenue, thence east on
Fourth avenue is the dividing line be.
tween the fourth grades at the Haw:
Ethorne and the Central. Third avenue
southeast will be the division line fol
the fourth and fifth grades Of the
Columbia and the Central buildings.
The line dividing the fifth grades of
the Hawthorne and Central sections
will be the Brainerd track east to
Third street, south on Third street to
Fourth avenue, east on First avenue to
the railroad track, south on the rail.
road to Broadway, thence east on
Broadway.
The division line for the sixth
grades Of the Hawthorne and: Central
will be Third avenue north to the
railroad, south on the railroad to
Broadway, THENCE east on Broadway.
Third avenue northeast is the line
dividing the eighth grades Of the
Columbia and Central sections and
Broadway will divide the Columbia
and Hawthorne eighth grades.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

a fireman, belonging to hose company
No. l, and was secretary of the Fire
mems Relief association and of the
fire department.
The floral offerings were many and
very beautiful.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from the St. Francis Xavier
church, interment taking place at
Calvary cemetery, Rev. Father Lamothe
officiating, and was very largely at
tended, beautiful testimonial to the
esteem in which the deceased was held
by his fellow citizens.
D. Gagnon, formerly Of this city but
lately Of Minneapolis, died on train
at Northwood, Ia, while enroute to his
home from the hot springs at Little
Rock, Ia. Brights disease was the
cause of his death. Until 10 years ago
Mr.. Gagnon was resident of Little
Falls. The funeral was held from the
French Catholic church Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Gagnon is mourned by wife
and daughter, two brothers, Adolph of
this city and Edward Of Duluth, and a
sister, Mrs. Jos. Gotta Of Oriska, N. D..
and his mother, Mrs. Henry Gagnon of
this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13
COOPERATION MEETING
PARENTS: ARE ASKED TO MEET
TEACHERS AND ASSIST THEM
WHEN POSSIBLE

In order that the parents may get
into closer touch with the work Of the
pupils and that the teachers may meet
the parents and talk over the environ.
ment and condition Of the individual
pupils, it has been arranged to hold
series Of parents meetings at the
several buildings.
The parents having children attend
ing the Hawthorne attended meeting
held there Thursday afternoon. TT ose
with children at the Lincoln are to
meet Friday at the Lincoln. The par
ents having children who attend the
Columbia school are requested to meet
there next Tuesday afternoon, and
those who have children attending
school in the Kiewel building and at
the Central school, are invited to at
tend meeting at the high school at
O'Clock on next Wednesday evening.
The following program has been ar.
ronro1 for +ho% ovoninr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

Miss Margaret Michaels returned
Thursday from Bemidji, where she has
been employed in the telephone ex-
change. Miss Michaels will work at
her old position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-13

A tennis tournament will be held at
Brainerd Saturday and they have ask
ed Little Falls to send representatives.
As tennis has been on the decline dur
ing the last month, no racquet wielders
will play at Brainerd. Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Morrison Episcopal Church
Notices

On Wednesday evening, Oct.
Both, at 8 o'clock. Services will
be held at the Episcopal church
in Morrison. There will be
evening prayer, with hymns, and
a sermon. On the following
morning Holy Communion will
be celebrated at 7:15 a. m.
T. b. Rennell, Priest in charge.
We have full line of school
supplies and invite you to call
and see us when in need Of any
thing in that line. City Drug
Store. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
YOUR NEWsDEALER

C7T1'. G7.77fTI~ uTIG- oh - PTIr7 q - ~.
cation. for the solutions of the prob.
lens Of our varied resources; to assiHt
incoming farmers to understand the
new conditions they win meet In our
state: to promote greater production.
TO secure better transportation and
market facilities; t. enact and enforce
legislation against monopoly Of our re-
sources. to invite capital and labor to
develop our resources. amRly protect
both In their rights ana 10 insure to
every man an equal upportunityi to
make our rduCutiuunI. social and gov
erumental conditions more attractive
to people seeking homes in our un-
cqualed climate. and to create that
spirit OF pride In tru" home rule ncce-
ssry to the best growth and Hrurnor.
ity, and to inspire the highest respect
and Confidenur abrund, ard tine con-
slant concern for fru well being and
honor OF our Institution at home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

We favor the op,u- % lie calves
ton gateway and the ruuU Eutluu OF
freight passenger. express and Pull
nan rates. and that am rat, Doe THdr
iu order Co facilitate the de lurweut
OF our iuvNNNuaubi, resource" and ma
tgrlaIly reduce the high cost H' IlNIUG
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
That Proposed Park.

John Brisben Walker, director
of congresses at the Panama ex-
position, today made a formal
offer to the city of Denver to
construct at Mount Morrison
park in the foot hills five of the
most remarkable curios It'll s
known on the globe, to stand as
perpetual advertisement Of the
city OF Denver for the attraction
of tourists.
These curiosities are to be cary
ed in solid stone. The first is to
be the Egyptian Sphinx, cut
from the red rocks in exact size
and detail of the historic monu-
ment of the Sahara.
The second will be 10 of the
great prehistoric animals known
to have inhabited this section of
the globe, reproduced life size
from cement, ranging IN .ength
from 80 to l04 feet.
The third will be the famous
Mesa Ferda cliff d wellings,
whose originals in Southwestern
Colorado are among the most re-
markable remnants of a vanished
civilization. They will be built
in exact duplicate on the high
ledges Of the part.
The fourth will be the finishing
of the great natural auditorium
under Creation rock, with a
stage capable of hiding 500
musicians, pronounced 10y fam
Gus singers to be the finest nat
ural auditorium in the world.
The fifth will be the equipment
of the great natural amphithea-
ter OF Crown Rock" so that
100 600 spectators may witness
bal games and be used for some
of the great athletic contests in
1913.
These features, Mr.. Walker de
claros, viii force Denver perpet-
ually into the front rank of at
fractions for visitors and make
this city a place to be visited by
every traveller in America.
In return for this ~ ork Mr..
Walker asks the city to raise
500, 600 for the cor rplction of the
presidents summer home at
Mount Morrison, which has
already been started and which
will iu itself keep Col1raloprom-
incnt loo the eyes OF the nation;
and the building of first-class
highW.y from Denver and to the
summer home. The road is al
ready part Of the foothills park
proiocJ of Denver and will fit.
into plans already undo. way.
Wanted, a thoro ghlg compet-
ent dressmaker, mus, be Young
and aI-Iook.ug Apply q. Pete
.ocnug-ars Shoe Store. adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

See US when you are ready to
buy your school supplies, we have
a complete line and our prices
are right. City Drug Store. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

School time is almost here and
we wish to call your attention to
our line Of school supplies. City
Drug Store. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Enral al1h prr-
anual Jtrms
%@E&4=.

Always a fresh line of cigars,
tobaccos and candies at the City
DRUG Store. adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
COLORADO
DEMOCRAT
PLATFORM

The Democratic party has been the
pioneer in Its adoption and adEuCGCy oil
every great forward movement In our
political Aistory Tor many years. It
has been StcsdIastIy loyal to It's plat
forms. and accepted defeat as the price
Of It's devotion. II ackuuw lodges no
other party OIL progress, aud should re-
Ceiye the confidence and support Of all
advocates UI its doctrines. Every act
Of progressive legislation, either ma
tioual or state, enacted since 1896, has
been accomplished hy the Democratic
party and secured by Democratic votes,
We congratulate the people OF the state
that through the agency Of our party
they have been given the most import
ant OF them all, that OF the initiative
and referendum, through ana By muIcu
they may, II need be, obtain Tor them
selves any desired legislation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
MII.cn md Mnr.hnII Arc Indorsch.

We declare our approval and in
dOrEcmcut OF the nomination OF Wood
row Wilson and Thomas H. Marshall
as the Democratic candidates for pres
ident and vice president of the United
States, and pledge them our onthusias-
tic and undivided support.
We accept the Baltimore platform in
its entirety
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

ahHrUs oft stock ui corporal. ."..I-
|.Ha u"N.l Hur laws. .HlN H. required
Dos IaN Goo tUmnI# N|Iu fNr r.4HIru-
II u. L-I-L- e..-- - --- - =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-11-22

U. E. Millspaugh will have an
auction sale at the home ranch.
] m. south of Fenton's corner,
near Meridian, Monday, Nov. 25,
Horses, mares, colts, COWS, heifers,
bulls, hogs, chickens. machinery
and grain will be offered. Sale
starts at 10. with free lunch al
noon. Terms: 10 mos. at 6 pei
cent. G. G. Tobias, Auc.; E. G
Pfafie, clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-11-22

"
600 year in freight and passen-
ger business, the citizens are nat
urally indignant that the Short
Line after building depot should
allow it to remain vacant. The de-
pot was completed six months ago,
but has never been opened to the
public.
j. G Landsburg is building
new residence ON his farm, and
will vacate his Kuna property,
turning the restaurant business
over to Sebert Young.
Under new and favorable laws,
many are proving up around Kuna.
Before patent could not be se-
cured until water was all paid for,
but now the patent is issued soon
after proof is made. Now those
who are hard up can get loan, or
sell part to improve the rest. Sen
ator Borah is given credit for the
improved conditions.
A new independendent high
way district has been petitioned
for, to be bounded as follows: The
north line to be about half way
between Kuna and Meridian, the
south line to be the Snake river.
East and west it will extend from
the boundary of the new Mora
independent district west to the
Canyon county line. The assessed
value of the property in the dist
trict is about 81 100000, and under
the new law the district would
have,all the road fund Except 5
per cent? to use in their own way.
One of the active workers for the
new proposed district stated this
week that the election of new
county commissioner near Boise
lessened their chances for much
of an expenditure from the coun-
ty on the roads in the Kuna coun-
try, and this was one of the prin-
cipal reasons for getting up the
new district. They cite the fact
that Nampa on the west and Mora
on the east each have organized
under the new law and would not
go back to the old system" The
same party stated that the kuna
people had no complaint to make
against Commissioner Crawford
and that the IT miles of road
that Crawford had put in good
order during the past two years in
the Knna country was more than
former comissioners had done all
together"
ID. r. Hubbard expects to locate
soon with his family on one of bis
fine ranches near Kuna. Last
week he sent car of fat hogs tc
Portland for which he intends tc
get Sc. He expects to market x
car loads during the season. They
are all Duroc Jerseys.
Earl d. Painter and wife expec
to leave soon for Pasadena, Calf.
to spend the winter. They hav'
rented their farm to A. w. Webb
of Wallace, Neb.
A Thanksgiving ball is billec
for Mathews hall next Thursda,
night.
Kuna is now practically with
out telephone service, as the ma
jority have dropped the Bel
phone. Efforts will be made +
organize home company t
handle the local situation.
---------<----~----
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-11-22

When you have bad cold yon want
the best medicine obtainabls SO as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is druggists opinion: ! hav
sold chamberlain's cougy Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos Lollar of
Saratoga, Ind, ''and consider it the
best ON the market" For sale by all
druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-11-22
Excursions East

and to California. November 23,
rs; December 81 and %. Long
limits. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-11-22
BeautiIyias the Couatry Schools.

0CuuhstystH8 tsaS O0ettNy OGttOVhSs
Boise Capital News:
Love of flowers and attractive
play. grounds made little l0-year-
old Lily Morrison. of district No.
A, near Kuna, carry a bucket of
water over three-quarters of a mile
of desert every morning and care
for the plants in the school house
and yard with her own hands that
they might be ready when the
children gathered for another ses-
sion in the fall.
All through the summer months
and on every Saturday and Sun
day morning after the opening of
school she has trudged across the
dusty roads and sage brush desert
with her little bucket of water to
care for the plants that bloom in
the school house aud yard in
small district beyond the Kuna
building. The little girls love
for flowers and an attractive school
house is intense and she holds the
record for her efforts to make it
the prettiest country school house
in the county.
Attractive school houses and
play grounds are all the rage in
this county now. Almost every
district has fallen in with the pro-
cession and has arranged enter
tainments to raise the money for
playground improvements. Many
of the districts are taking adjoin-
ing lots for playground purposes
under arrangements with the own
ers and are beautifying the grounds
for the benefit of the children of
the schools. Swings. ''teeter-
boards. "trapezes, and other things
for the boys and basketball courts
for the girls are being installed in
nearly every school district of the
county.
| Flowers and shrubbery are also
forming large part in the decor
alton of the buildings and grounds
of the districts. The school is be-
coming rapidly more of social
center for the community and the
community is making it a more
attractive and better place to meet
Some of the schools are spend
ing money for pictures for their
rooms and several entertainments
have already been given to raise
money for more pictures. District
No. Al is one of these. An enter.
tainment has been planned for the
evening of Thanksgiving and the
money will be spent for the pur.
chase of decorations for the walls
of the school rooms District No
| Is has raised $23 and Fairbank
has raise ST for pictures in itf
buildings. Prizes were awarded
at the Inter Mountain fair totaline
500 and many of the schools will
use this money for playground
Identification.
Green Meadow won a $40 priz'
in the grains and grasses and haI
decided to apply this on the pur
chase of swings and other play
ground apparatus, The children
of the school threshed the grain
| out by hand and put up an excel
! lent exhibit that captured a priz
for the district. Those who dit
the work are Daniel and Harolt
Roberts, Earl Bartlett, Charlie
and Harry BRANDED and Claytol
, Pierce. The exhibit was prepares
under the direction of Miss Ethe
Blev'ns, their teacher.
An oil stove in the school roor
is the apparatus with which th
girls of district No. Is are taugh