davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15
CULDRUM

Nov. 11.-Chas. Hoglund was a coun-
ty seat visitor Thursday Of last week.
Martin Carlson is hauling cord wood
to Randall at present.
Chas. Carlson was a Little Falls
visitor few days, returning home
Monday.
Arthur Wells is busy digging well
for John Carlson.
Chas. Hoglund was a Randall caller
Monday Of last week.
Frank Carlson arrived Monday after
an over Sunday visit with friends and
relatives in Little Falls.
Charles and Fred Hagberg were
county seat visitors Wednesday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoglund visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom
last Sunday.
Chas. Carlson took in the dance at
Randall Thursday evening.
Charles Benson was a Randall caller
Monday.
Martin and Frank Carlson took in
the dance at the Harrison and Peterson
hall Saturday night.
Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
have finished husking their corn. Fair
crops are reported.
Charlie Hagberg was caller in
Randall last Friday.
H. A. Pantzke was in Randall
! Wednesday on business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

and daughter, Rose, Bill Ginter and
sisters, Elizabeth and Francis, Leo
Piehowski and Joe Doroff were in
Little Falls on business last Saturday
Miss Mary Click and two sisters
Annie and Polly Of Pike Creek, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Cimenski at this place.
D. Laumberg Of route 6 spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Deering at this place.
Miss Martha Click left for LosAn.
geles, California, where she will stay
for some time.
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Click Sunday.
Walter Deering left for st. Cloud
Saturday afternoon.
John Krech Of Platte spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stolt.
man at this place.
Herman Stoltman was in Little Falls
Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

Miss Leonilla Vessel entertained a
party Of young lady friends Saturday
afternoon. Games furnished amuse-
ment and refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

A marriage license was granted to
stanislaus Peroyitz and Miss Christina
Piontek Saturday. III .1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
MEMBERS IS POPULAR
NTN-IINI JOINED TllE COM
MElCIAL CLLB NEs1EH-
DAY MORNING.

twenty-five now members in two
hours time, all Of which wus spent
on one side Of Third street between
Main aud Cincinnati, WAS the RECORD
made Boy me Commercial club ycstcr-
day iu los campaign for thousand
mnmhcrs
Secretary SandtTsou of ihc club ana
"a committee of members started 80
30 O'Clock yesterday morning on tha
Irst personal visit that has been mado
since lhc campaign was inuugurniod a.
f.W days ago. They started at Main
street on the south side of Third and
when they rDaHhrd Cincinnati urs
hold twenty-five uf the new six
month reorganization applications
Tor m,mborhip, signed up so work
NHH done ln the afternoon, tho ciuh
rooms having been kept busy the rest
of he day by visitors in the city
representatives. Of prospective new in-
duarlrs and citizens who wanted 40
get in ou the new membership plan.
During The past two days nearly
100 persons have tclcphoncd SeCrc-
ny Sandrrsun. cidcncing their de-
sire to bc'omc members Of the club.
Everyone seems 10 bc awakened u
the fact that the rc-organization ot
the club and the attendant widespread
boosting movement TO bee made after
the first of the year by Chamber
of Commerce, 20 take the place ~ tho
present organization, rs one of tho
very best things that hus ever hap
pcHed 90 Tulsa
% ann moro firmly convinced than
ever" said Secretary Sanderson yes
tcrday afternoon that we win have
% membership Of 1000, live, active
workers by January T. Il not sooner
The worm has turned and people whl
never were inside the Commer"ill
club walls before are becoming en-
thuslastic members Wcrc on the
right track and we are going to a"-
complish all of the big things that w.
have In mind. Twelve months hence
all Tulsa win feel the direct benefit
N the work that the rc-organized
Commercial club is going to do"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
HAGLER FUNERAL WAS
POSTPONED TO TODAY
IAIlIRE or RELATIVES FROM 4
DISTANCE 10 ARRIVE CAUS-
I'D CHANGE.

Owing 10 the inability Of Miss Kate
llolllfeld a cousin, 90 arrive from
Montgomery, Ala, in time, the funeral
Of Thomas A, llaglcr, scheduled tor
yesterday afternoon, was postponed
untll today The same hours thar
were announced yesterday Will stand
today.
The body win be viewed boy the pub
lic between the hours Of I and .
o'clock this afternoon at the llaglcr
residence, an West Third street.
Hundreds Of people filed by the caskct
al the family home yesterday utter
noon. From 2 o'clock until 2:30
o'clock This afternoon the immediate
relatives WIN view the remains II tho
residence.
The funeral services viii begin Al
promptly 3 o'clock at the Boston
Avenue Methodist church. Rev
Percy Knickerbocker viii preach the
funeral sermon. He will bo assisted
IN the services by Rev. j, II. McAllis.
ter, Of Sapulpa, a close friend of tho
llagler family.
Following the church services the
funeral cortege will proceed to Oalt-
lawn cemetery. Members Of the
knights Of Pythias and ElNs lodges
will escort the funeral car.
Very brief services viii be had al
the cemetery.
Miss Hollifield, on whose accoun,
the funeral has been postponed, viii
arrive this morning early, according
to telegraph" adyire received from
here last night Mrs. Don Hagler,
sistcr-in-law Of the decedent, arrived
with her two children from Denver
yesterday Many relatives are in the
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
WILL SUBMIT A NEW
FRANCHISE To CITY
COMMISSIONERS AHE EXPECTED
40 TAKE FINAL ACTION
TODAY.

10 If understood thnt attorneys fur
lhr Sand Springs Light Heat and
Power CO. viii appear before the rIN
commissioners This morning and pre-
rent % new franchise aud contract
for adoption by thr CITY The amend.
,d franchise was 10 have been handed
60 Citr Attuuc, Ramsey Yesterday hut
for some reason 10 did not reach hil
hands
That there is small chance Of
amluamy s.unp thc franchise am
Guilty seemed apparent yesterday CIy
Attorney Ramsey Who was rcspon-
slblr for the city officials turning
down th, Sand Springs Dompanyf
ut application for franchise, ON
several .oral grounds stated Wednes,
dnN thm uc would not oppose the
granting of a franchise 90 thc CON
conn., providing 10 followed tine lines
thu hv Hld oul iu h's report uu the
previous contract made laal 1uosdlS
'As long as % franchise De- presented
to thr .lu lor approval that contains
provisions which / consider would hc
fWr to thc .lN ana citizens and pro-
tDrt us loo future years as we'll os 90
give us % revenue ! win heartily ap-
prove it said thc pIu attorney
Ou thrutbor hand. tine attorneys Tor
'h, Sand Springs company do mot take
kindly 90 some ot The features u,ud-
.I Do. Mn I.tu. ...'. t..,t.t..p,IYf I.D-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
spreading Manure Every nay

A careful and Intelligent use OF
stable manure will build up the fer
tint, of any farm The uouble with
the average farmer is that ne wastes
his manure The habit of rcStrdius
manure as Namclcss is one OF the most
cxptusiy, farmer can have.
To properly conserve manure the
liquids as we'll as the solids should
bee collected For this purpose It is
we'll TO- have floors of the stalls SO
that they will drain easily into a wa-
ter-tiEht gutter at the rear. This gut
ter should be stopped at both ends,
but one should he lower than the
other 10 allow the liquids ia drain to
that end.
Manure should be spread every day
when it is possible IniS is very inn
portaut as IL greatly reduces the
chances of losing 'thc ferullziug clc-
mcuts In summer it can be spread
on the neli from which the oilus
crops have been removed and iu win
ten ou sIaiu fields Newly seeded
He'ds should not bc mauurcd
4 hand cart may De used for ma
uurc sprUlug Where there are a
large number Of catuo or horses. n
special dump cart drawn hy a sinele
horse. may be used Daily spreading
iusu~s that any luchmg hy rains
shall carry the loachcd material into
the soil whore they ARE wanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
TEDDY RECEIVED
ARCHBObD MONEY
(Continucd from PAGE ~

n..d made for investigating the funds
,f other candidates. senator rotnor-
.u, CHARGED the Roosevelt manager
i'm attempting to "slander the com.
.u.ittc.."
Senator n.xnn's references ia cam
rtIrn .,.tiylfi.s for Governor Ilarmoa.
ohom Senator pamercne had SUB.
...,t.d intensified the feeling between
tina tvo mon when Senator Dixon
4,r,ard.d of srpotor ponerono
,bath.r Gnverpor Harmon had mado
, .rohlc stut.uont of his expenditures
,,. hobi, s.p.tor half rose prosno,
f,. .,,u,s of mia chair ppred M tb,
,yi,p,ss and said.
.If ynu win sion onfside I'm answer
.r,t.o.
nh. ,or,r,itteo win nroh,blv bo,r
t,r,,r,,y r ,1ditior "a Afr Nlo~eor
r,d., cine a Du,u who WAS os.
sts,,n, tre,suror ~ tho ronphlic,n
,o,,,,,,to, g, ,ooA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
TOOK A PRISONER
WITHOUT A WARRANT
GEORGE HOLLINGsWORTH II Ai-
RESTED FOR VERA BANK
ROBBEBN.

George HollingswOrth, out on bait
on robbery charge was placed under
arrest yesterday on suspicion Of being
implicated In the attempted robbery
Of the Bank Of Vera Monday night
lie was arrested by the local polict
on advice from Washington county
officials and was virtually "kidna-
ped" last night by deputy sheriff Jor-
don Of Bartlesville
Jordan arrived In the city ycstcr-
day afternoon 10 take charge of tha
prisoner bat failed 10 bring a warrant
with him. The police turned Hollings-
worth over to Jordon who handcuffon
him ana took him 10 the depot 40
await train for Bartlesville At
torney Martindale who represented
lIollngsworth demonstrated with tho
officer al the depot advising him that
he had no right 10 take his prisoner
without a warrant. This however
did not deter the deputy who left OF
the o'clock train with his prisoner
handcuffed 10 his side.
Attorneys for llollingsworth are
threatening damage suit against tho
Bartlesyllle officer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, oct. flames ]
Corhctt, the former heavyweight
champion pugilist, was operated on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
Too Bus, ChasIng Moncy.

LYNN. Mass, oct 2.--''Some of us
have been 30 engrossed In making
a living and a few Of us In making
money, that We have paid no attention
90 liberty" said Governor Marshall,
the democratic vice presidential cam
didate here tonight
we have prohibitiye tariff ON the
necessities Of life and Il Is time 20
change. our present economic system
IL breeding socialism Ike rabbits m a
warren"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03

mani. nov boundary llnc for M
business district A block further
south Ilcs thr Mayo building bat th.
intervening space le yct 10 bc hilrd
ln wirlI moduu structure
The nrW hreo-story Ault huildlns
20 'm ana Boston is nearing COM
mruon mud wl hc ready for orou-
pang lt ls thought hy November I
Thr Drht.Hurr clinton building 40
Boston ana Fourth viii uc finished
mot ulOr lhln lho fmt of thr }oaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
Nnl Enongh coin ror nIlIy.

NEW YORK, oct. Bill Papke
refused to meet Frank Mantell OF
Providence In scheduled ten round
bout here tonight, because there was
mot enough IN the house" although
a large crowd was present. Frank
O'Neill of the state athletic com.
mission declared that that body would
hMck List papke.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer known
A 5O-CENT COX FREE
A Recent Discovery KellOgg's sanitono
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest safest. most
rOliuhle and effective nerve iuvigontor
roylnll2or brain avnkencr body strength
aupr without cQunl IN the worlds history
1tmodlcine. 10 brings about n change from
lhni awful, dull weak, lazy, dont-Riyc-a-
hnug feeling 20 brightness, strength,
,lelr- hondedncss and courage which is
romarkable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03
YOUR CRAY HAIRS
{ Quickly VANISH
A HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, RESTORES
COLOR TO GRAY HAIR.

A feeling OF sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
az heralds Of advancing age Gray
haird. however handsome II may be
know the advantages of being young
Aside from the good impression .
youthful appearance makes on Others
simply knowing that you are looking
1T" gives one courage to undertake
and accomplish things. SO why
suffer the handicap OF looking old on
account Of gray hairs when simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as a color restorer
and scalp tonic as well. our grand
mothers used sage tea" fro keep
ing their hair dark, soft and luXuri-
ant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, we have an ideal prep
aration Of sage combined with sulphur
and other valuable remedies for dan
druff. itching scalp and thin, weak
hair that is split at the ends by con
stantly coming out A few applica
ons OF this valuable remedy viii
bring back the color. and in a short
time It viii remove every trace Of
dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get fifty-cent bottle from your
druggist today and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few weeks
treatment All druggists sell IT, under
guarantee that the money viii be re
funded II the remedy is not exactly
as represented Agents, Baker DRUG
Co, adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-03

for appendicitis. II was found that
Corbett was suffering from perton-
Ills and his condition was regarded
as critical. Late tonight. however,
IT was reported that he was resting
comfortably and was IN no immediate
danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
Auto Heater Invented.

Ono of the most important inventions
which has been developed In perfecting
the automobile has just been announced,
and is in good season for the New York
show. where ii will be in
spected with much interest by motorists.
1t Is an Invention which keeps the water
in the cooling system Of an automobile
above freezing during the winter months.
IL not only does this, but it keeps the en-
tire motor warm, rendering it easy to
start. and overcomes the disagreeable
Sulting from frozen and cracked cylinders
and radiators. 1t also keeps the gaso-
line at a temperature of vaporization;
keeps the interior of the body of a
limousine or taxicab warm, and provides
-foot-warmers for the driver and passen-
gers OF an open touring car. All devices
heretofore presented for heating cars have
depended on heat from the exhaust, q
method which only worked while the car
was In motion. The new invention keeps
the interior Of the car at summer heat
whether the car Is running or standing. 1t
accomplishes a twofold purpose in keeping
the motor warm, in that experienced en-
%gineers have long since recognized the i'm
p%ortance of a uniformly heated motor. and
the racing driver always warns her up
before a race in order to develop the high
est degree of efficiency. 1t has been found
in conducting tests with the new inven-
ton, that the water in the average we'll
balanced motor when running registers
100 degrees Fahrenheit, hut that a higher
degree of efficiency can be obtained when
the water registers about 100 dgrees. AS
a result the new invention has been so
regulated that it maintains a temperature
of 100 in tho motor while standing, and 10
while running. The temperature, however,
can be adjusted to meet the idioSyncraSfes
OF any motor.
This invention is the result of the labors
OF Charles c. James and George c. James,
of New York City.
1t was Mr.. Charles c. James who re-
Gently organized q purchasing pool among
the taxicab companies Of America
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
Oregon's Butterflies.

Gorgeous famous pest of army worms
turned to a pest OF butterflies. which are
q little less annoying than the wiggling
caterpillars of three weeks ago. The air
is full of butterflies writes DIR. Charles
G.. Percival, who has been pathfnaing a
new Pacific highway In the Abbott-Detroit
Bull Dog" from Tia Juana, Mexico, to
Vancouver, B. c.
Sisson Tavern they swarmed OH. a
hop vine. In an hour and Il half the vine
was stripped Of leaves. just the stem
was left.
The butterflies stopped a game of base
ball on Sunday. The players scared up the
butterflies. which filled the air with such
q mist that it was impossible to keep
track of the ball.
After the streets OF Sisson were
sprinkled yesterday the winged pests, at
tracted perhaps by the moisture, settled
on the highways, making a veritable car
pet.
Automobile travel was interfered with.
The butterflies are unusually dense in
number along the banks of streams. AS
an automobile breaks into them such q
swarm springs into the air hat a chauf-
feur cannot see his direction until the
butterflies fly away. The chauffeur is
bothered, too, by the descendants of the
army worms getting into his gloves.
"Women automobiles are almost liter
ally 'tickled to death by the butterflies
crawling under their wells and into their
shirtwaists.
butterflies are equally numerous in
Weed and Igernla on the north. They are
flying in generally a southern direction
when not stopping to feed and drink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
SEEN AND HEARD UP AND DOWN GASOLINE ROW"
sNOw-WHITE HUDSON "ss'
AT GARDEN SHOW.

Representatives OF the automobile
makers OF the country did some fast step
ping at Madison Square Garden in setting
up their exhibits for the opening of the
automobile show today.
Before noon the show place was far from
filed. In short order several of the eX-
hibitS had been completed, and among the
first to be finished was the staging for
the new self-staPting Hudson ''33." the
latest car built by Howard e. Coffin.
The feature OF the Hudson exhibit which
contributes. to the briliiancy Of the show
Is the beautiful snow-white chassis at the
entrance. 1t admirably demonstrates the
great principle of clean design" that was
the subject of Mr.. Collins address before
the British Society of Automobile Engi-
neers, in London, and which Mr.. Coffin
states is the natural trend of automobile
design.
The chassis is raised upon metal ped
estals, the wheels being ten inches off the
floor. A glass dash, the exact duplicate of
the wood dash on the Hudson, is htted
upon the chassis, and upon this is mounted
the simple Hudson self-starter that starts
the car from the seat.
The chassis clearly shows how Mr.. Cot
fin has eliminated nearly 1000 parts and
1t also shows clearly the enclosed motor,
enclosed valve mechanism and enclosed
moving parts, this making the car impreg-
who keeps posted on engineering trends
this feature has TN immense value.
Within the exhibit, arranged with deft
care, are Iouf f1uoson mooeis. lnere ie
q maroon touring car OF beautiful lines.
The fact that 1t Is mounted on biue-black
chassis adds to the cars beauty. Close to
this is the green-body torpedo, which Is
also mounted on a blue-black chassis. The
roadster, a popular car among professional
men in all sections Of the country, is
shown with a red body and is al. especially
comfortable automobile.
Among the automobile men who were at
the automobile show today while the ex.
hibits were being set up the Hudson '33'
arrangements attracted a great amount OF
favorable attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-06
UP-KEEP OF AUTOS
REDUCED TO VERY LITTLE

In the early days of the automobile in
dustry many factories followed the policy
OF Get the.Money" for their product and
then lettin 3he buyer look out for himself.
This led to TIE common belief that the first
cost OF the automobile was small in com
p~arison to the expense of keeping 1t up.
That day is past and most of the reliable
automobile makers Of h~igh-grade motor
cars today maintain a department which
takes care OF the machines after they are
turned over to the purchaser.
James A. Manning, who has charge Of
this department for the Knox AUTOMOBILES
Company, of Springfield, Mass. says:
Taking care of customers is now gen
orally admitted to be the correct policy.
A. satisfied customer is the best advertise
mept and the direct cause of repeat orders.
Many of the so-called troubles with auto
mobiles are today insignificant, yet to the
customer they are mountains.
Our policy is to have every car looked
at by one OF our experts at least once a
month. This expert makes whatever little
adjustments are necessary and ADVISES
with the chauffeur and owner as to the
proper care of the machine. In this way
we not only take care of the machine, but
educate both chauffeur and customer
which alone brings the best Of results.
when we get a letter or a wire tnat a
part Is wanted or that a car needs atten-
we take immediate steps to remedy the
trouble.
by keeping in close touch with our GUS
toners we find 1t Is easy to keep every
body satisfied, and the expense IS com
paratively small"