davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
FLENSBURG NO 1.

August. 20.-Arthur Mielke Of Swan.
vile visited Mike Schreiner Jr. of
Flensburg last week.
Barbara Wosniak came out from Lit.
tie Falls to visit at Flensburg last
week.
Tony Backowski visited in Flens
burg last week.
p. R.. Stith of Swanvi1le visited
Flensburg last week.
J. Shipman Of Swanville was here
on business last week.
Mike Schreiner Jr. attended a
dance at Swan River last Monday.
Miss Mabel O'Donnell visited al
Flensburg last week.
Miss Rose Wiesneskie went to Min
neapolis last week to attend a wed
ding.
Agnes and Helen Novak visited at
Swan River last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23

Deputy Sheriff Paul Felix and D.
Sheedy took Jos. Bakowitz and James
Mooney to the insane asylum at Fergus
Falls. The former lad, who lives in
swan River, was committed Monday.
James Moody was implicated in the
store robbery at Motley and has been
confined in the county Jail for several
weeks, but was committed TO the
asylum on Tuesday, being mentally un-
balanced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
|ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
TIER ON.
+ ESTATE Of MARGARET CALHOUN.
State of Minnesota,
/ County of Morrison,S - 49,

County of Morrison,S - -.
l. In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Mar;
RaIet Calhoun, deeedent.
, Letters of administration this
day having been granted to c. s. Cal.
houn.
It is. Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent n.ay present claims against his
estate in this court, be, and the same
hereby il. limited to three months from
| and after date hereof; and that Saturday.
tie 9Th day Of November 1872
Bate Co oErteR Rooms at !" the aee cd %59t
House at the City OF Little. Falls in said
county, be. and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of such claims as
shol be presented within the time afore-
said
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Little
Falls Herald, as provided by law.
Dated August s, 1914
i seal Az Judge ID e Of af P9oSa,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
PROCRESS|VES ARE
LOOKING TO TEDDY
E. Fl. Callister of Federal
Bunch Fame Deemed Wise
in Decision.

There are those IN the Republican
party of Utah who have all along main
tained that f. II. Callister, internal
revenue collector for this district, was
never really in the running for the gu
bcrnatorial nomination By his party.
But whatever his status may have been,
the fact is that he has suppressed any
ambition he may have had III that dl-
rectlon.
And there are those of the party who
conclude that Mr.. Callister was wise
IN more ways than one in his discreet
determination TO withdraw. Governor
Sprv, who desires continuance In his
place has developed larger strength in
his party by reason of his more favor
able standing with the independents.
In such situation MIR. Callister is
deemed merely to have avoided the
greater or lesser humiliation of q con
ventiou defeat in having openly with
drawn,
Since the published determination of
Colonel Roosevelt to become prcsi-
Dental candidate the Independent ele.
ment in the Republican party (meaplug
the faction fighting against party domi-
nation by federal ofiicehol5ers) has de-
vcloped greater power throughout the
state.
Heretofore that strength has
been mainly in Salt Lake City: but
tidings from the counties are to the
effect that there has been considerable
growth of independent sentiment out
in the state,
According to these quiet advices,
there has been going on an unobtrusive
count of noses by the Independents,
and this census has revealed the exist
euce Of considerable indepe ndent fol
lowing. without any fanfare Of trmu-
pets this following is working for ef-
fective representation in the state cou-
vention which shall elect delegates and
aIternales 10 the national Republican,
convention at Chicago lt is the pur-
pose OF proponents oG the anti.fcdcral
revolt TO capture the national delega-
tion in behalf Of Colonel Roosevelt.
And il is promised that the state CON
veption proceedings will reveal a pro-
gressive strength At present undreamcd
nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ARKANSAS IS SWEPT
BY FIERCE TORNADO

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 25.-Seven
persons arc known to have been killed
and more than a score injured in a tor
nado which late this afternoon swept por-
tlons OF Lincoln, Jefferson and Arkansas
counties. The greatest destruction was
reported near Almyria, in the prairie and
rice lands of Arkansas county
Mrs. Ed Johnson. her three children. q
hired man named McLain and an uniden-
tilted stranger who was stopping at the
Johnson home were killed.
The husband and an infant child were
injured severely. Perhaps a. score OF per-
SONS were injured when their homes were
destroyed,
a child by the name OF Hamilton Is
known TO have been killed near Swan
Lake, Ark. Seven injured were placed on
relief train 10 be taken TO a hospital in
Pine Bluff.
At Terry, in the northern part OF Lin
coin county. several residences were de-
stroyed and DIR. Willams and his wife
were caught in the wreclsage OF their
home, both being injured seriously.
All wires are down in the storm swept
section, Meager reports place property
loss In the Almyria neighborhood at s1oo
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
'IOS ANGELENOS"
WILLING TO SCATTER

While in Los Angeles on my recent
visit" said a. Richter YESTERDAY, II
noticed one difference between real
estate BUYERS there and those at home
that struck me with some force"
Mr.. Richter was called TO the coast
town in connection with The charge
against A. y. Elder. who has been in
dicted for misuse OF the mails, He had
ample time 20 look about. and investi-
cation into the real estate situation was
right IN his line. Said lie. In continu-
ing his story: People looking for
home building spots in Los Angeles do
not hesitate to make purchase OF q lot
for $500 at points where they are Obliged
TO pay as much as 30 cents car fare I'm
order 10 reach town. Here. however.
there is hesitancv about buying a build :
Ing site for home for 5000 even within
the o-ccnt car fare limit,
Our people here must eventually
learn that what they look upon as be
ing practically out t-of-town property is
actually town realty. This property is
going TO he mighty valuable In short
time. and the wise citizen who wants
10 Eet home at reasonable price viii
avail himself OF the present opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ARRIVAL OF FIRE
EXPERTS is DELAYED

Charles f. Meek and Franklin H. Went
worth who are TO make addresses at the
Commercial club tonight, under the aus
plces or the local credit mems associa-
ton. on the subject OF Fire Losses and
How to Reduce Them" did not arrive at
the Ho,ei Utah yesterday as expected.
observations Tor these gentlemen had
been made Tor yesterday forenoon, but il
Is presumed at the hotel that they will
reach here this morning. Mr.. Meek is as
sisfant cashier OF the Fourth National
bank OF New York and vice president OF
the National Credit Mems association
Mr. wentworth is secretary OF the Ma =
tonal Fire Protective association, with
residence In Boston. They are going about
the country In an effort to arouse public
interest in the subject OF prevention of
Gre Losses. For the meeting at the Com
nerclal club tonight they. have Issued in
Vitations To 0re chiefs, county boards and
otner public officials, hoping TO enlist their
Interest in the preventive methods which
they advise. They VIII leave here tomor-
row morning Oil the Denver & Rio Grand 9
a, s:S5 o'clock with Denver az the next
objective point,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
SLEUTHS BUY BEER
To MAKE ARRESTS
Woman Draws Gun, Which Is
Discharged, Without
Damage.

Two places. charged with illegal sell
yesterday afternoon by Detectives w.
c. Zeese and II. L. Glenn and Patrol
men H. A. Olsen and ". T., Jukes
Patrolman Jukes charges that at 2:4J
o clock in the afternoon he purchased
a bottle of bee in the cigar store al
270M West South Temple street anc
he and the other officers arrested f
n. Vinsou and Frank Hansen, whom
they found there, and locked them IL
the city Jail.
Soon after this arrest, the four off
GERS went to the home place Of Mrs
Charles Lang, at ID West Fourth South
street which had been watched by
Officers Jukes and Olson for the past
vo weeks from the Office of the immi
grafton inspector in tho federal build
ing There they seized quantity Of
liquor, which thev took to police head
quarters aud secured the names OF sew
eral witnesses.
When the officers went TO the place
Detective Glenn remained in front OF
the building while the others entered
from the rear. There in the rear they
found the quantities Of beer, and When
Mrs Lang saw that they had found
her cache she began to act Historically
Detective Glenn. who had entered by
the front way, was also busy and had
Just found bottle partly full of beer
hidden in stove with some glasses
when the hystericnl woman rushed into
the room.
The detective watched her at first
but seemed To pay little attention tc
her as she dropped on her knees by q
dresser He was watching her, how
ever, and saw her draw a revolver from
under the dresser. The gun was dis
charged rs she drew it out, the bullet
entering the floor in front of the WON
An, and then she Strengthened up and
seemed TO be on the point Of shooting
herself when the detective seized tho
revolver, which he took to the police
station with him.
It was thought that the woman would
be all right us soon as the excitement
was over. and on account Of her hys
terical condition she was not arrested
then. 4 warrant viii, be sworn out
for her arrest today, il is stated.
Both Of these cases will be turned
over TO the state today, The defend
ants are to be charged with selling
liquor without 2 license and on Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
SOCIALISTS DISCUSS
THE "SOCIAL EVIL"

4 meeting MAS held last night in Social
lsts' hall In the Moose club building South
West Temple street, IN honor OF Woman s
Day OF the Socialist organization. The
meeting was presided over bJ' Mrs, Jcn-
ME Morton and the principal address was
made oy W. NJ. knerr. who spoke on the
subject ot The Soical Evil"
According To Mr.. kncrr, economic con-
ditions Of the present are responsible for
the social evil and the solution OF the
problem was asserted by him to lie In
public ownership OF the industries en-
ploying large numbers of laborers. A dis
cussion OF the subject by all present
brought forth the assertion that there are
about 5000 day Iaoorers employed In this
70 ,co Mas rns,i, NiS'iS -, ~, IN LsT
that city. were also discussed, and a meet :
Ing viii be held at the hall next Saturday
evening for the benefit OF the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
TIME OF BRYAN'S
ARRIVAL UNCERTAIN
Distinguished Nebraskan May
Not Reach City Until
This Afternoon.
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
Prominent Democrats of Salt
Lake Will Go to Ogden
to Meet Orator.

Judge William II. Kin" and a party
Of other prominent Utah Democrats
will 90 to Ogden today 10 accompany
Colonel William Jennings BRYAN 10 this
city this afternoon.
There is some apprehension that tho
through train on which Mr.. Bryan will
reach Ogden NAV not he on time IF
il he behind schedule in any cons,d-
erablc degree it will be Impossible for
the distinguished visitor to meet the
appointment made for him at tho Uni
versitv of Utah. Under the arrange
dents Of that institution at $3.50 clock
this morning, after having taken break
fast with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Ste
pbens. This will be out of the qucs.
tion, though. except the through train
be OH time so that prompt connection
can he made at Ogden
Judge King and his party will ac-
company Mr.. Bryan back 10 Ogden,
provided the colonel shall succeed III
meeting his engagement at the uni
versity here. Should Mr.. Bryan miss
connection and be required to remain
at Ogden, Judge King and mis- party
will go up in time TO join tho visitor
at the Knife and Fork club luncheon
in honor Of the orator, They viii at
tend the Ogden meeting and thou es.
cort Mr.. BRYAN to this city, arriving
here at 6 p. IN.
In any event, the big meeting at the
Colonial theater will be held at the ap-
pointed time. beginning at S:l5 in the
evening,
Admission will be free. and the doors
will be open at 1880 TO permit comtor-
table seating Of those who desire to
listen to Mr.. BRYAN S speech.
Frank \. Ncbcker, national Demo.
cratic committeeman from Utah, will
preside Mt the meeting and will so con
duct the affnir as to give 10 Mr.. Bryan
all of the time except that absolutely
necessary for brief Introduction
There viii be music by the thcatcr or
cbestra, and no doubt there Will be
plenty of enthusiasm in the big crowd
that is expected to fill the audito-
rum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
WILL TELL OF FIGHT
AGAINST CONSUMPTION

The Rev. Sil!n Roberts. NJ. A. will!
speak at a meeting 10 be held at the
Fourteenth ward chapel tonight. beginning
az o'clock His subject Will deal with
the welsh national crusade against the
prevalence and increase OF tuberculosis.
Mr.. Roberts is a highly interesting
speaker and has his topic well in hand,
being familiar with ali OF tho details OF
conditions In Wales affected by the
disease named and with the aims and OBJ
jccts OF the great association which he
represents.
= Evan Lewis. the famous Welsh tenor
will also appear in several solos and
Miss Esther Davis OF this city will sing.
In all. the meeting Is certain 10 be an
extremely interesting one and the public
Is cordially invited 10 attend it,
Last night Mr. Roberts conducted r
Welsh religious service at the Fourteenth
ward chapel. Mr.. Lewis appearing as the
sclo!st. II was well attended by the
Welsh people OF the city and wac thor
ouRhlv apDrcciatcl BY them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
MORE STRIKE RIOTS
AT LAWRENCE, /

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb 2S'--
workers strike now in its seven
was marked today by n recurTeno|
riotous scenes OF yesterday. Inc
ances today, however, were NOT e
with the expectation OF children
Police officers wero forced 70 Z
clubs on a crowd of strike Syp
who had thrown stones mt them: Z
some arrests. So far as could D
no heads were broken. A slnail ne
infantrymen and troop OF cavs1
sent 10 the scene and dispersed ~
which offered no active resisIan''
soldiers.
The city officials today Sars
the parents most OF ne cnllures
taken in charge yesterdsy ~
they were about to be placed on
en- route for Philadelphis. Tns q
had passed the night at 'ns =
farm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
NEW YORK APARTMENT
BY International News service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Mme. Renee
Well. who had been summoned To her
nome In Paris by her husband after a
separation OF SIX years was shot and
killed I'm her luxurious apartments at Az
seventh avenue tonight and her slayer.
an unidentified young man, committe ed
suicide.
There was no witness 10 the ira Sedy.
Aine. Wells maid said the y0ung nsn
hsd been attentive 10 the pretty French
woman and that nc had come TO her
homc tonight TO return photograph
winch she had given him and 10 ask Tor
his in return.
The maid said she heard the ,-oung
man weeping and impiorlnE Mine Weiil
10 remain in this country. but that she
only Joked and laughed. The servant
neafd TWO shots and moment later
Nine WE'LL rushed into the hall aud coll
i1pAed Another shot followed after a brief
interval BY the time tho maid had sum
Woned nelghbors 10 the apartment the
couple were dead.
Nothing was found on the man TO In
dlcate his identity and apparently no one
nut Nine Wcill knew his name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
REPLIES TO ATTACK
ON MODERN WOODMEN
Chairman of Law Committee
of the Order Says Raise of
Rates Necessary.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 25.-An-
swer to the resolution adopted by the
so-caled insurgents" of the Modern
Woodmen of America here last week was
made here today in statement issued by
the head camp OF the order through John
Sullivan Of Kansas City, chairman OF
the law COMMITTEES.
The statement denies that the action
taken at the insurgent meeting here will
have any results on tho membership OF
the order.
with but 80 camps represented out
$4,000. and "a Of them being delegates
in favor of the Chicago head camp In
raising the rates and excluded from voice
therein, its proceedings naturally will not
exercise much consideration" says the
statement.
The refusal to produce credentials
showing that insurGent delegates really
had been elected by. and were. repre- :
sentativcs of camps as charged by ms.
clearly demonstrates the unreprese nta-
tive character Of the attendants
Concerning the attack upon the so
called Mobile bill. which is urged In the
insurscnt resolution, tho statement saws:
'As to the talk of injunction--such
talk always obtains when frnternal
tcrnsl societies have changed their
rates in the last three years Nobody
has heard OF them being enjoined. Our
society has changed It's rates three or
four times and although there was talk OF
injunction each time. as soon as legal
talent Is called upon 20 investigate the
possibilities OF such 1t ends without re-
suit
''Fratern societies must raise the rates
Or fatl. The rates Of the Modern Wood .
men have always been fixed i'm the by
laws and every member has agreed in
his certificate that the bylaws as then
existing or thereafter adopted shall be
a part and parcel OF the certificates
several insurance departments have made
certlhcation that the new rates adopt ed
ar" the lowest upon which the Modern
Woodmen could be solvent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
FORMER BANKER NY
ARRIVES IN f

Special Cable to The 1r'Ouhe- sl n.
VHLEFRANCHE. Feb go,-bn ., ,bs Ia
Kalsorine Fictore aIrl.eSe e.so n o'cloc|
Villefranche tonight AZ u, Norss
lnc on board Charles " Nngs
wife. The InterDationa.,, .,e sfelr|
representative boarded = ~" "dIned a
found that Mr.. Morse storn nsI u tns
retired some time peean-seussrs pea- 4
reached port. From passeMo pss Nor
te'bo re be in good spirits all Iae ,ssna,s1 esa
While " lie h he did not look ook,o,,.h ~. 's soIis
man who had been '"0
illnpSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Fifteen ASK TO JOIN
POLICE ASSOCIATION

Tile board OF managers of the Police
Mutual Aid association held a short
meeting at police headauarters yester-
day afternoon. Captain John J. Rob
erts. president OF the association. pre-
sided. He slso aavc an interesting ac-
count o! his recent trip east and what
nc saw or similar organizations there
Among others who made interesting re-
marks was Sergeant V, F.. Johnson. Fir
teen applications for membership we're
received These will be voted on al the
first annual meeting OF the association.
which will be held at police lieadoua rter5
at 1:3o o'clock Saturday afternoon, Of
ficers for the ensuing year will also be
elected at the meeting SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
NAVY WILL PREvLrn nrn
PELAGIC SEA|

WASHINGTON, Feb; :, z,i rho ssS>1
the first time viii assin' ~ oatrollInf
ter service this year w sir c sealInc
waters TO prevent peissne pSs necessa'7
This has been mace the Unitt1
Gre Great Britain. Russiss s.at anu vii III pa!'
The Pacific naval ,hs ne'' pixon
while the rcvenme rev. naa The duty % I;
TO the Bering sea, s,saarocly confined =
ing the seals on oarly lng,' in the g. e
south TO Alaska eA,,,6ern wsts''
their return 10 so'
The fall. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
May Lose His Arm.

CARRIER N. Nichols. a mining engineer
tventyforr years old. while working In
Tho smeIter at Murray Of the American
Smeiting and Refining company. caught
his right hand In come OF the machinery
end mad his arm badly crushed below the
elbow. The accident occurred yesterday
afternoon and the man was taken AT once
20 81. Marks hospital. where an effort
viii he made 20 gave the arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Kent obseouies Tuesday.

Mary Kent, who died Saturday afternoon.
will be held In St Marks Episcopal ca :
thedral at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burial will be in Mount Oivet cemetery.
Those wishing 10 Wow the remains may
do so at the undertaking rooms Of Eber
W. Hall between noon and o'clock
on the day or the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
KNOX TO SPEAK AZ
PANAMA TUE

on EOM;D THE UNligTp &
CRUISER WASHINGTON n
wireless to Key West, ren 81
American secretary OF stSts, ~
c. Knox, Will deliver MS ilr.w ~ ~
in Panama on Tuesday OF W.
II is expected the cruiser .,sv " !,
and w,l hat the secretary VIII q, q
and proceed to Panama as s'
possible. l., .-cssted
notable utterance. viii oe AZ
aiI s'D'd1 iHn countries that he irtene11s e1s
as a common eXpiana tiol. ,yas v Ga,
OF the United states toy ,he he
Central America ana o. she 81
effects of the building OF Sw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Trouble in Albania.

LONDON. Feb. 25,-Disquietins news
has come from Albania. The Wallis OF
kGs{oro si{S., ana ccIir Scmtafi nane az demand ed
burg dispatch TO The Daily Telcsra ph.
and the war minister has ordered the
mobilization OF sixty thousand men A
skirmish between tribcsmen and Turkish
troops guarding the Prisrend railway nc-
Cured recsntIy. forty men being Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Churches Doing Good.

''There has never been time wnen
the heart and soul of man were so Unit
cd in the interest of mankind in gen
or:.l as at present. The churches Of
today are doing the greatest amount
or good since their organization. Sup
pose the time comes when NC can ban
ish forever from under our flag the last
licensed saloon. aud be free from their
dreadful blight; Suppose we succeed in
banishiuc the curse known as white
slave ira ilic!
"Nc arc told that 10000 fair daugh-
fers Of ouc land are led 10 a condition
worse than death every Tcsr. We are
told that for every girl that falls. ten
Young mcu 90 down, and it is no worse
for girl % fall than for bov. Sup.
pose no succeeded in doing all other
things that should he done7 We would
then awaken 10 realization that the
orccd for gain and the passion for
pleasure and sport has taken from us
what little OF the Lord e dav remains
FOR our endowment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Meningitis Proves Fatal.

Parker Chldestay, a locomotive fireman
formerly employed at Bingham. who was
Saints hospital February 20. SUFFERING.
from spinal meningitis died at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon. The body will
pc taken 10 Bingham for burial by Eber
W. Hall.