davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
John s. Noel
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
claim to be one OF them today for
favor or public office, and tomorrow
spurn them, Noel is Of his people, by
his people aid for his people-all
the time. His was no royal road to
| success and esteem. He is a son of
! toll. HIS pathway to the top, ran by
the way Of the cornfield and coal
mong tho colored people that he
does not know, and is therefore the
best qualified candidate to repre-
sent them.
/ When 1t comes to the most log
ical Negro to be elevated to the Re-
publican state committee, and the
one among us best fitted for the
place, John Noel Is in a class all a.
lone. For more than 10 years he
has been a member of the ,Fayette
County Republican Executive Com
mittee, and has Been one Of the most
potent factors in the growth Of TIL
party in southen West Virginit.
For years he has been a member
Of the Republican State Committee
1.-THE continued membership Of which
he must and will be elected in June)
The record Of these 8 years service
is an open -hook--clean,-h honorable
and efficient. A record to be proud
OF by any man, be he white or black.
The confidence of the Committee
was shown to the marked degree.
that In almost every campaign since
he has been member Of it, he has
been given full control of the fight
- the ranks Of the colored voters
AS chairman Of the Auxiliary Com
mittee, handling the colored end Of
the campaign, Noel showed his great
worth POLITICALLY and developed that
skill and tact that has since made
-him-o one of the most Invaluable men in
the council Of the party. With the
confidence and respect Of the color.
cd people always at his back, he has
managed campaign after campaign
without friction or 'discord. He is a
hard constant. worker, and the inter
est AMI enthusiasm he can throw in
TO political. campaign may be .un-
derEtoCd by the great Colored vote,
that to man, files into Republican
voting booths on election day.
John Noel's long and valuable
service in the cause Of Republican,
ism; his clean and efficient record,
both upon the F'ayette county COM
mittee AID the State Republican
Committee; his loyalty to his friends
his honesty and trustworthiness
command the admiration, and merit
the support Of the West Virginia
voters.
The colored people Of the state
VIII pay Il debv of. gratitude and
reward, by seeing to it that he re-
taN1s the Place on the Republican
State Committee he has for so long.
80 honorably and 50 creditably filled.
The whole voters Of the State know
him and can trust him, their sup
port is assured.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
PAGE III

mad charge OF TWENTY-FIVE dSl1o hatfG.T1
lions in corn and thtrty-eisht In cot !.
ton. using a total OF thirty-nine ana I.
one-half in corn. and seventy-tW0
acres in cotton. The results were an
average Of Oh bushels of corn per,
acre and 1,429 pounds OF cotton Ean /.
the same amount of land - - ~. Z; --t:i
Harry Sims. Wilcox county, super
vised one demonstration In corn ant
twenty-five in cotton. planting ono
acre in corn and thlrty-five acres in
cotton. The one acre in corn yielded
twehty-seven bushels; the thirty-fiy4
acres in cotton yielded an average of
1893 pounds per acre ~>Yt'@- ~
e. w. Patterson. Madison county,
mad charge Of twenty-one demonstra-
tons in corn and twenty-five in cot
ton. The amount Of land cultivated
III corn was thirty-one acres, and fifty
six acres were. in cotton. This dem
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
PACIFIC a. A. INDOOR MEET

San Francisco, Calf. Feb. 80.
Star athletes representing clubs and
colleges throughout this section
trooped into San Francisco today to
compete for honors in the big IN
door track and field meet arranged
by the Pacific Athletic Association.
The entry list gives promise Of one
OF the most notable events Of it's
Kind ever pulled off here.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22

A meeting of the sRepublican voters
OF West Virginia who favor the nom
NATION of Theodore Roosevelt fol
PRESIDENT Of the United States, will
be held at Parker5buTg, ca THURSDAY
February 20, 1912, at,1:30 O'Clock o
H., for the purpose of organizing and
making effective what we believe to he
the sentiment and conviction of a
large majority Of West Virginia Re-
publicans. p: l. w.
All Republican voters Of the State
VINO are in accord with that purpose
are earnestly invited to be present.
DAVID B SMITH, huntington.
aCWARD SUTHERLAND, Ell1ins
AMOS BRIGHT, Sutton.
M. H. PROUDFOOT,. Rowlesburg,
A. b. WHITE, Parkersburg.
w. G. CRIMES, Cameron.
n. S. BURDEW, Charleston.
|. V. BARTON, Wheeling.
n. b. CURTIN, Clarksburg.
A. G. SCHBRR, Charleston.
liza j. HARSHBARGER, Huntington.
s. B. MONTGOMERY, Kingwood.
L. y. MCGlNNlS, BeCkTCy
SAMUEL LOGAN, Parkersburg.
W. G. KELLY, Charleston.
W. p. McABOY. Huntington.
NJ. }. SIMS, Montgomery.
e. II. FLYNN, Spencer.
GEO. w. WISEMAN, Hinton.
JOHN B. MuA.RIoJN. Sutton.
Z. w. KENDLE,: Huntington.
JAMES RED, Clay.
A. F. MCCUE, West Umion.
r.. l.. HURSEY, Huntington
/. L. McDOUGAL, Ceredo.
CHAS. N. KIMBALL, Sistcrsvillc.
A. r. WARDEN, Grafton.
II. V. ROW, Huntington.
}. MENTOR CALDWELL, Parkers-
burg.
J. Fl. STRICKLING, Huntington.
GEO. NJ. KITTLE, Philippi
S. E. BRADLEY, Madison.
S. G. GIST, Wellsburg.
Fl. M. BLOSS, Huntington.
l.. r. CHARTER, West Union.
J. G. PARSONS, Clay
F. p. SWAMI, Huntington,
w. II. THOMAS, Bramwell
e. B. REYNOLDS, Keyser.
J. LEVINE, Williamson,
J. c.. CARTER, Huntington.
a. G. SINE, Parkersburg.
n. G. KEN, Elkins.
A. Fl. RI1ECB, Huntington.
VIM. b. BLAKE, JR., Ronceverte.
II. w. MAHON, Cottageville.
JAMES T. FUCKER, Lewsburg
II. r. HOBBS, New Cumberland.
w. S. EDWARDS, Charleston.
JOHN w. SMITH, Jacksonville.
{. II. ICE, Warrington.
F.. M. LEWIS, Moundsvile.
K. E. MITCHELL. Pt. Pleasant
!. NJ. HENRY, Weston.
I. SCHiWABB, Charleston.
GEORGE GATCHEL, CottageyilJe.
7. M. COCHRANE, New Cumberland.
GEO. E. AMOS, Fairmont
T. II. B. DAWSON, Berkeley Springs.
RICHARD ROBERTSON, Wheeling.
FRANK II. B-~BB, KeySer.
JOHN SHRIVER, Morgantown.
G. w. w. JENKINS, Wheeling.
GEO. E. CURTIN, Curtin.
NJ. s. HARRISON, Berkeley Springs.
y. F. DAVIS, Fairmont.
o. E. KENT, Huntington.
N. G. MCNEIL !, Marlinton
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22

F, B..HALLER, Tyrconnell. -. -. =
Il. V. DORSEY, Hurricane.
J. w. MCINTYRE, New Martlnsville.
J. d. FRUM, Grafton.
A. j. MARBLE, Lorentz.
o. C. OGDEN, St. Marys.
ARTHUR S. DAYTON, Philippi.
WILLIS F. EVANS, Martinsburg.
?. And many others.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
In Alabama
Agents Teach
NEGROES no BE BETrEH EAH>,-
EltS by MEANS OF DEMON
STRATION PLOTS
Corn Production

Ana Yield of Cotton Seed IN lit
creased Far Above the Average
by Negro Demonstration Agents,
-Four OF Whom, Are From Tuskc-
'' ..A. AM
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-22
To Boost
Roosevelt

MEETING OF REPUBLICANS FA-
VORING HIS NOMINATION IL
CALLED Ar PARKERSBURC1 ON
THE 39TII INST.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
AGENTS WANTED

WANIIB-A man or woman {" aDt 49, "ur information
I~pprtrT Al spare time SO experience ur, rrri'.
$50 O. $50 peg month Nnthug srt send stamp iur
plulCIa.. ',irs Association, DjS ASSOCIATION H..Idu.,
indianapolis, Indiana.
WE PAY $50 4 MONIH SALARY AND FURNISH
rg and 40 cNprusrr g. introduce ".T guaranteed r'H.k
md pou,r powder, moucf back guarantee .rtht
tree uc plan steady work. Addrrss Lsicr Co., As0p
snnn.hrd, H.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DETECTIVES WANTED

81 4 DETECTIVE FARN FROM $50 90 TO $500 90
per month uAHrl over the world Nrirt I.dri..
1850 o,,ulu EuIIins, Kansas Cu, Mssourl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS
| s

WhNILD NEN TO BECOME INDErENDIN ~
farmer. I..rr.n Nu.tH Carolina, the Nations GaEd-H
spot. lead. t.. lr.. profit, uu small Dp a. Mr'r
..r H...s. , Van L.rcu, -.p NHatHgr bt.a."s,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Of the stairway, dropping the wet towel be-
hind him as he advanced. "Hc does Hcn-
tlcmcn, every night. He is one Of Our con
stant patrons. For the money We have the
best
Another one Of the group waved pro-
testing hand. "Thcrc's a liyc-dollar bill to
anyone who'll find him. .Iovc, the oppor-
tunity Of his life, K. never did know how 10 &c,
take care Of himself. The doctors say It Will
be week perhaps fortnight.
81 told him at rehearsal
lust like a child, the same as the rest.
Lett him crying.
"Thcy say Acritcli's voice IS better than
ever. Hes been keeping blamed quiet
about IT,"
"You can't wonder after
The spokesman frnwncd them into silence.
as there anyone who has a clue
NIcani dartcd into the inner room and re-
turned. followed by another waiter. Here
is Angelo He may know. He waits on nm
and Madcmoscllc every evening.
"Nladcmoiscllc." four Of the strangers
4shistlcd simultaneously, while the remain
ing two cas-, uneasy glanccs at the clock dial.
- "MadcmoiScllc is the clue"
Angelo answered the question he did not
quite understand. The Slgnor had told nm
that ne would not be there this evening, and
that Madcmoiscllc would not be there either.
Oh. YES. he knew very well where Made
moiscllc lived. one night when had rmncd
ne had borrowed an umbrella and had taken
her TO her door The Sgnor's sweetheart;
Oh. no, ne always said goodby 10 her at the
restaurant table, always.
Angelo led the way, the procession Of SIX
!
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

Confined JJry page 5
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
Don't Envy
a Glorious
Head of Hair

Your hair may not be as heavy as
other women's, Young Lady; it may
not radiate its lustrous slender; it may
not be free from dandruff; but that's
no reason why you should worry.
In Paris all women who have fas.
cinating hair in America I'LL women,
young ladies and girls who know
about PARTISAN Sage have q
wealth of brilliant bair and give
credit where credit is due; to wonder
full, delightful PARTISAN Sage, the
ideal hair tonic, grower, dandrufi
remover and beautifier.
Sold by dealers everywhere for only
so cents. Fisher Bros. sell it on money
back plan. 1t stops scalp itch in.
stantly and preserves the natural
color and beauty of the hair. (Adver-
isement.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

At high noon today at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Noyse, 943 Second street, was
solemnized the marriage of their
daughter, Helen Louise, to j. L.
Birmingham in the presence of I'M
mediate relatives and friends, the
couple marching in to the beautiful
strains of Mendelsohn's wedding
march played on the harp by Frank
Terbilcox, the music continuing
throughout the ceremony. The ring
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
e. g. Henke of the First Presby terrain
church, the couple being unattended.
The house was decorated with fes-
ICONS of pink and white carnations
and smilax. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white beaded dew drop
net draped over white charmeuse and
carried bouquet of pink and white
carnations.
After the ceremony a delicious we'd
ding dinner was served in the dining
room, decorated in pink and white.
The coupler received many beautiful
and useful presents. After December
18th they will be at home to their
friend sat 1925 Kenmore avenue, Chi
cage, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07

just word about suits if you please,
now that you are in need of new
winter suit. We venture the assertion
that nearly every professional man,
many business men, and great many
farmers and laboring men wear suits
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THEM
and meet who you will, and ask
where they get their clothes and they
are proud to say, "WE HAVETHEM
MADE" either by local tailor or by
some reliable tailoring house and few
indeed are the men who will admit
that they wear hand-me-down suits.
We represent the international
Tailoring Co. of Chicago, one of the
very best, and they have built up a
suit-to-measure business that we are
Justly proud of. We are sure we can
get you better suit for the money
than you can get from any other firm.
Then there is class to suit made to
measure not found in any ready made
goods. You take no chance, for suits
must be right or you have no right to
take them. Try US, The Fur Store
g. A. Briggs. advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
Tuesday

Arthur Jenswold returned to his
home in this city after making an
EXTENDED visit in Okee.
Reedsburg has new creamery
known as the Commonwealth Cream
cry Company. Franz Reubensaal
and brother, Fred, are the principal
owners.
The Webster Prairie Farmers club
will meet on Wednesday evening,
Nov. Is. George w. Hackett of North
Freedom will speak and there will be
music and reciGations.
The sun rose fair this morning and
many embraced the opportunity TO
visit the voting places early. The in
dications are for a heavy vote, far
ahead of the primary in September.
Guarding the voting places the ladies
met the voters and asked that they
not forget the pink ballot. This was
wisely done to show that they have
some interest in the campaign and
especially in the work of votes for
women. No doubt they gained much
by the earnestness shown in the fight
they are making for the right they
should have.
Monday afternoon bullet fired
from gun in thelhands of some un-
known person struck a window pane
in the house occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. August Knoop, 308 Second
avenue. The window glass was
shattered from the impact and the
lead in fiattened condition is now
in the possession of Mr.. Knoop. This
is not the first time that bullet from
some unknown source has struck a
residence in Baraboo, but fortunately
no one has as yet been injured by the
apparent promiscuous use of firearms.
On September IA, P. P. Palmer sold
three acres on east street to w. g.
Wainwright. He in turn sold it to
M. Mather and Mr.. Mather has dis
posed of the place to, F. M. Nippert,
who has about closed deal with a
new owner. The property each .atime
sold at an advance which shows there
is quite demand for Baraboo real es-
tate. Mr.. Mather is in the west and
]. G. Payne closed the sale for him.
There was an enjoyable time spent
Saturday evening at the P. Kramer
home in Greenfield. About fifty friends
from Baraboo, North Freedom, Able.
man, Greenfield, Caledonia and
Friendship were in attendance. The
time was spent in music and dancing
Refreshments were served at mid.
night. Upon returning home horse
became unmanageable and upset 6
buggy in which were four young
people. The buggy was slightly
damaged and its occupants quite
badly bruised. The horse ran
considerable distance, but was captured
and all returned home at an early
hour in the morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
State Convention.

The state suffrage convention will
be held in Milwaukee, November IL
and is. A number of import ant
questions will be discussed. The
national convention will be held in
Philadelphia, Nov. 81 to 26.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many kline
friends and neighbors for the assist
ance rendered at the time of the deatl
of our father. Also the singers, min
lister and for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Conway
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Cobleigh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07
Licensed to Marry.

William G.. McWhirter to Hilda L..
Graf, both of North Freedom.
Robert Knoll to Lillian Yoerks, both
of Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07

GollmaT Brothers circus rolled into
town today and the show is now in
winter quarters on Second avenue.
The horses looked fine and the camels
gave a smile of satisfaction that they
are to have plenty time now to chew
their cuds.
The show closed on Saturday at
Dexter, Missouri, the season being a
most prosperous one. Great crowds
everywhere have been amused and
Instructed with the coming of the at
traction. In order that the venerable
parents of the brothers might see the
return of the show, the wagons,
one by one, passed around the bank
corner and down the street by the
Gollmar homestead. This route
avoided the Second avenue hill.
At Dexter a number of horses were
sold and new ones will be purchased
in the spring to fill their places.
Everybody is glad to see the
elephant and kangaroo come back to
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. DR..
Shields and Miss Grace Brewer were
callers in North Freedom today.
Mrs. w. D. Porter and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bloom have returned TO theii
homes after visit in Chicago and
Evanston.
Mrs. Edward Alexander, who re.
sides on the road to the Cahoon mine,
has returned from weekend visit at
North Freedom.
Miss Ella Ayers has returned from
Marshall, Mimi, where she visited heI
sister, Mrs. Abbie Kidder.
This office has received comm uni
cation about young lady in Lyons
being frightened The writer failed
to sign the article and it will not
appear.
E. A. Watkins of Lyons claims to
have cast the first vote for woman
suffrage in the town of Baraboo. One
of the ladies says: "All honor 10
him."
At Kilbourn occurred the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Showers and the twelfth wedding
anniversary of Conductor and Mrs.
Bernie Showers of Portage. The oc.
casions were observed together under
the parental roof and besides the
immediate members of the family
there were nine grandchildren present.
Friday, Nov. 8, 1912, will mark the
fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Funk, two of the
venerable pioneers of Caledonia and
the event will be observed by large
family gathering.
The seven children and sixteen
grandchildren are TO be present.
Among these will be John and Joseph
Funk of South dakota, Mrs. Joseph
Marek of Elkton, sister of Mrs. Funk,
and Mrs. Henry Heinze also of Elkton,
sister of Mr.. Funk, will attend the
celebration. The children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Funk are Joseph, Lake Preston,
S. d; John, Elkton, S. S.; Mrs. Emil
Rocker, Portage; Mrs. Dan Dupless,
Caledonia; Charles, residing on the
old homestead, and William and
Emma, at home.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

THIS song was taken from poem bearing
the title The Forest by Ben Jonson. the
famous English dramatist, which was translated
from the works Of Philostratus, one Of the Greek
sophias and rhetoncians living in the third century
The music has been vaiousIy credited; but seems
to have been composed by Mozart 1t is the same
air as is used in singing County Guy
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
From = Painting by HOWARD CHANDLER CHRIS

| sent thee late a rosy wreath,
Not so much hononng thee
AS giving it hope that there
1t could not withered be;
But thou thereon didst only breathe
And sent st It back to me;
Since when it grows, and smells, swear,
Not of itself but thee
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
illustrated Song Number 80

Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And will pledge with mine;
Or leave a kiss but in the cup,
And Ill not look for wine
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine;
But might | Of Joves nectar sup,
| would not change for thine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
AJ1ST[.,,,AND

Aug 1--we had plenty Of rain the
past few days. s%ss@ 33
Mac Rale marketed some hogs in Lit
tie Falls on Wednesday. >f&3
John Pilon purchased champion
binder in Little Falls Friday, return
ing with it on Saturday.
A cattle buyer was through here last
week buying cows and hogs. ~"
, Among the Fl. Ripley callers on
Saturday were Chas. Lightner, John
Rolf, Theodore Stroming, Jr., Theo.
Stroming ST., Chas. Stroming and
Fred Stroming.
A. G.. Stroming was a business call
er in Pillager on Monday. -.
Miss Evangeline Carpenter and Sis
ter, Mamie, were here for short visit
the first of the week. j.
Ralph Bowder, who stayed with Ed.
Rale, left for Fergus Falls with his
sister, Mrs. Ed. Haller. ~*.~ g.
Mr.: and Mrs. John Tolles and A. @.
stroming and family visited with O.
j. Stroming on Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
:BOWIJIS

Aug. 13.-Miss Violet Shaffer is
spending the week in Royalton with
Miss Beth Conner. -:
Some member or members of the
light! fingered gentry got in some fine
work here Sunday night. Matt Ander:
sen was robbed of $3.50 which was
in his livery office. Chas Oravetz lost
all the change in his till, entrance be-
ing made by breaking the rear window
Of the door. Several other places were
also entered but with little loss. It is
thought that young man, who left
here Monday morning was the guilty
party.
Rose Schwintek, Agnes Kampa, John
Kampa and Joe Rudeck went to Duelm
in the Andersen car Sunday to visit
friends.
B. Conner of Royalton called on
friends here Saturday evening.
Eight members Of the st. Cloud
motorcycle club passed through here
Sunday on motorcycles on their way
to Little Falls.
A. Conner Of Royalton called on
friends here Sunday.
F. Hays of Royalton made bust
ness trip here Monday.
Invitations are out for snow ball
party to be given tomorrow night in
the hall by Miss Julia Perzina and Miss
Ella Macarthur.
Mrs. julie Parent and Clara Guenser
went to Minneapolis Monday to stay
a couple Of weeks.
Matt Schwentek made a trip to Roy
alton Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stelmach Monday, August 5.
Joseph Swalinkavich returned Satur-
day from North Dakota.
L. J. Shaffer went to Little Falls
Sunday to play with the Royalton
band.
julie Parent took load of fans up
to the ball game at Little Falls Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

to me. !5G:5S f% ~ <s%S5< s ID
tin view Of the fact that the treaty
which established the White Earth res,
ervation provides for treaty rights for
such mixed bloods as may wish; to re-
move to White Earth from the former
reservations they occupied, it is absurd
that they should have plotted to kill
Hole-in-the-day, at the very time that
he was trying to secure for them what
they then wanted, 80 ~~,.. =.
"The mixed bloods, are not losing any
sleep over the proposition to strike
them off of the rolls, for their inter
ests are well protected under the Mel
son act of 1889.
ttThat the effort to strike: the mixed
bloods off the rolls is the result Of
the Graham committee 3 invests cation
is untrue, for the suits were COM
menced several months before the COM
mittee came to this state, and the an
swers of the defendants were filed be-
fore the arrival Of the committee" .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16
YES, NEWSPAPERS MAKE MIS-
TAKES ~,

In last week 3 issue we stated that
temporary road work has been made
starting on Broadway west Of the city
limits. It should have read "to the city
lia,its.'' 4 Pike Creek lesider; har1e
u had tue paper got out Of the pest
office, ra2 g up the Transcript to cor.
sect our mistake. Of course we make
mistakes. just you start right now and
write out all the matter that is con
tanned in last weeks Herald, and then
you will wonder that there are not
more. There are in the neighborhood Of
100000 letters that have a chance to
be transposed or misplaced, that's all:
Next time tell us, that is if Of any par
ticular moment. The incident, however,
shows that the Herald is read just az
soon as it is received. A tip to the ad-
vertiser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-16

Staples World: Lieut.. Jennie Bar
ron, solicitor for the Salvation Army
Rescue home at St. Paul, was in the
city Saturday soliciting contributions
for that worthy institution. Mrs. Bar
ron is daughter Of Alex Van Praag,
the we'll known travelling man, and has
been collector for the home for several
years. She was married to Mr.. Barron
nearly a year ago, shortly after her
last visit to Staples. The home has
been established for IA years and dur
ing the past year has cared for nearly
200 cases.