davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27


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Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27
RANDALL

E. UoC. 13.-116IIy 1AOAA0t0k 80O A8tl0
Bentler were Little Falls visitors
Wednesday. H.. -. l.. III :..T
Mrs. Annie Barnes and son, Angus,
returned home Wednesday after q sew
eral days. visit with relatives in Roy
alton.
Frank Hicks was a county seat visit.
or Wednesday. IT,.
Joe Kempenich returned home Thurs
day. after several months stay in
North Dakota.
Ray Covert, who is engaged in teach
ing in North Dakota, arrived Sunday
to spend his vacation with his moth er,
!, Mrs. L. Covert.
The Misses Katie Sullivan and Laura
Anderson who have been attending
Normal in St. Cloud, returned home
Friday to spend the holidays.
Oscar Dolquist, who has been spend
ing the past nine months in Nebraska,
returned home Friday.
Miss Mary Kestner who has been
employed in North Dakota for the past
few months, returned home Friday.
DR.. s. G. Knight was a Little Falls
visitor Saturday.
Miss Della Parent left Saturday for
a two weeks visit at her home in St..
Cloud.
i The Misses Mabel Hiscock, Rosalie
! Calhoun and Irene Campbell, students
of the St. Cloud normal, came home
Saturday to spend the holidays.
! Florence Simones, who was employed
at Ward Springs the past week, return
| 'd home Saturday.
Alfred Quimby Of Minneapolis ar
rived here Sunday for few weeks >
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Quimby. =
| Miss Martha Peters returned home
Friday after several months stay
, in Page, N. D.
Mrs. N. Ehr and brother, Ray Covert,
spent Monday in Little Falls.
Miss Mary Kestner returned home
Monday after few days. visit with
her sister in Little Falls.
Miss Lora MaGee, principal of the
school here, left Saturday for he1
home in Little Falls.
T. r. Calhoun and neice, Pauline
Calhoun, were Little Falls visitors
Monday.
TIE basket social given by the mem
bers of the Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening was largely attended
Proceeds amounted to 5000.
The Misses Tillie and Florence Sim
ones, who have been employed in Min
neapolis for the past three months, re
turned Saturday for a few weeks visi
with their parents.
Nigh Langmade Of Anoka arrived
here Monday for a few days. vis'
with relatives, the guest of his uncle
S. G. Cochran and family.
Jesse Bailey of Crosby came dow
Sunday to spend Christmas with hi
family.
Fred Smith has returned home afte
several months spent in North Dakota
Miss Sara Calhoun, who is engage
in teaching at Ward Springs, returne
Monday to spend Christmas at home.
J. P. Hicks was a county seat visito
Tuesday. =:
Miss vernie Crosby, who attend
Normal in St. Cloud, returned hom
Monday. -
Miss Nellie Sullivan left Sunday TO
few days. visit with her brothe
Will, at Clear Lake and from there sh
i will 90 to st. Peter to spend Christ
mas with her sister, Julia, who j
nursing at that place.
John Biarnoos came down fro1
: Ironton Tuesday to spend Christina
with relatives.
, Look over the Herald's clubbin
proposition.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27


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Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

The young peole enjoyed themselves
at q dance at the home Of Miss 1n1a
Rogers Saturday night. ~ '25 Y.
Miss Anna Anderson, teacher In
district No. so, left Saturday for her
home at Lincoln to spend the holidays
with her parents. ~~.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27
BRTCKYAROS

Dec. 24.-Miss Clara Larson Of Hold
ingford is spending her vacation at her
home here.
Miss Lucy Waller and brother, Gay,
of Richland Center, Wis.,, arrived Sat-
urday for an extened visit with their
sister, Mrs. F. A. Janey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brunett loft Tues
day for visit with relatives at st.
Paul.
Miss Mary Burch returned home
from her school at Swanville Saturday.
Henry Holmes of Montivedio il
spending his vacation here.
Leander Larson left Sunday for
visit with friends at Fargo.
Miss Della Quine returned home
from Fawndale Friday to- spend her
Christmas vacation here.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

II MI. and Mrs. Andrew Larson snteEe
tanned . large number Of their friends
at dinner Saturday. y very plsasA,ndf' q
time was passed. !" #s~s, " @''s
julius johnson is giving the interior
wood work Of the school house . new
coat Of paint. RI
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27
GILBERT

Dec. 24.-Chas. L. Nelson and Ed.
Lindbergh Of Gregory visited at Au.
gust Berglund's Thursday, returning
Friday.
Geo. Rogers, Ben johnson and Al
bert johnson were Little Falls callers
Thursday.
Mrs. G. M. Tuttle's sister and chill.
dren of Grunde Center, Ia., are visit.
ing at her home this week.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

I Frank Raudgis was a county seat
| caller Thursday.
N. Kuka went hunting rabbits up on
, Platte river and reported good luck
Herman Getzkow made flying trip
, to Little Falls Thursday.
! James and William O'Donnen call
! ed on John Lyshik Tuesday.
The program in district No. 13 was
! well attended.
Mike Schriner Jr., attended the pro.
gram in district No. l3 Friday night.
| A. A. Gusten and s. Perovitz were
county seat callers Saturday.
r. Hamm was county seat caller
Saturday.
Dec. 24.-Those who were business
callers at Flensburg Monday from
Fawndale were T. L. Drum, Nick
Kuka, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. O'Donnel,
MI. and Mrs. A. Gusten, J. R.. O'Don.
( nell and children and Frank Janey.
Joe Super and son Of West Duluth
are visiting friends and relatives.
Annie Peka is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. John Go1ombieski.
Arthur and Walter Taylor visited
with William ODonnell Sunday.
The program in school district No.
50 was well attended.
There was a party given at the
home of MI. and Mrs. A. A. Gusten
Monday and it was well attended
s. Super got his arm cut to the
bone while working around gasoline
engine.
Rose Peka is visiting viii her
uncle. Peter Golombieski.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

Dan sheedy Of St. Cloud spent /
Christmas at home. - ~ = x g:
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27
For One Year and Choice Of Any Club Listed
In This Advertisement For
$1.75

A Six Piece Music Supple
ment Free With Each
Club
Containing words and music Of
the most popular song hits of the
day is included fee with each
club. Full sized sheets. You
know what six pieces Of music
would cost you. This is free with
each club. Arrangement Of clubs
will not be changed, but papers
need not all go to same address.
Notice the high character Of all
the publications listed in these
clubs, That splendid, practical
fearlessFARM STOCK & HOME,
Minneapolis, Mimi, is included in
each and every club. :
Address all orders to-; -: J..
Little Falls Herald,
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-27

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The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
Toilette takes
FLING AT ROOSEVELT
Becomes CauSiiC In Editorial
Regarding Bosses.

Senator La Toilette, describing the
Roosevelt way" on the cover of his
magazine, says:
"'How do you stand on Me?' Is
Roosevelt's sole test of qualification
for a Progressive. Roosevelt is not
concerned about Progressive con-
gress. An Aldrich senate and Can.
non house are satisfactory to him, il
he can win more easily with that kind
of a combination. He supported Lodge
for United States senator two years
ago and Penrose for United States
senator four years ago Hs has al
ways played this kind of political
game"
In an editorial on Roosevelt Tao
tics" Senator La Toilette continues
on the same subject:
"It is characteristic of Roosevelt
that while he seizes upon issues that
make good propaganda and gives
them publicity he has not the patience
nor stability nor depth Of conviction
to prevent his sacrificing essential
principles ard permanent results to
personal considerations and tempo
rary advantage. 1t was this that
made his administration as president,
although a time of reform agitat on.
barren of constructive legislation md
period for growth of evils that mis- 1T
have been avoided under wiser lead
ership."
Senator La Toilette is caustic in
writing of Colonel Roosevelt's refer
ences to bosses, saying:
1.-THE last thing to be tolerated of
new political party. protesting to
stand for progress, is to bark back to
boss and machine rule through
threats and coercion of candidates
for office. And yet Roosevelt
threatens to beat senators, congress
men, governors, sheriffs and coroners
unless they declare for him"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
EXPECT A MONSTER CROWD
Seats for $4,000 Will Be Erected on
Vanderbilt Course.

Thirty-five thousand reserved seats
are to be erected in the grandstand
on the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand
Prize race course at Milwaukee. This
has been decided by the racing com
mittee, which has also arranged to
stake off reserved parking places ad-
joining and in the vicinity of the
grandstand and 10000 unreserved
parking spaces. In the stand will be
800 boxes along the front row.
Closely following the issuing Of
blanks for the Vanderbilt cup race
entry blanks for the fourth grand
prize race-otherwise the American
Grand Prix-were issued The sum
of $4,000 in gold, in addition to the
trophy, is offered, the largest sum
ever put Up for drivers in single
road race The big curtain raising
event will be run on Tuesday, Sept
II, new departure, for last year at
Savannah the Vanderbilt cup was run
first and then the grand prize.
The blanks show that the interna-
tional race for the Automobile Club
of America gold cup is to be a 40
mile affair, covering forty-seven laps
over the S7-mile course. The inter-
national rules are simple. There is
no restriction regarding the power or
weight of the car.
The $4,000 in gold, to be split up
among the first five competitors to
finish, will be divided as follows: To
the winner, in addition to the grand
prize cup, $4,000; the second best
will get $500; third, $1,250; fourth.
$3.50, and fifth, $500. American aud
foreign cars are eligible to compete.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
MOONSKlNING In WISCONSIN
Officials Suspicious OF Colonies In
Northern Part Of State.


Northern Part Of State.
eyes, we have suspected thatsmoon-
shining has been going on in this
state" declared Special Agent j. G.
Mccoy at Milwaukee. up to date
we haven't located the stills"
That the wilds of Northern Wis
consin have suggested themselves as
ideal spots for moonshining and that
illicit distilling of liquors is believed
to be going on there was the admis-
sion of Captain J. G. Mccoy, special
revenue agent at Milwaukee.
The theory that moonshfning IS
practiced in Wisconsin was evolved
recently wheh it became known that
colonies had settled in some of the
northern counties, most notably IN
Langlade and Forest. The settle
ments, it is pointed out, consist chief
ly of people from the mountain regions
of Virginia and other Southern states
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
OLD MASTERS
teach RECRUITS
Veteran Baseball Players EN-
played to Handle Youngsters
ROBINSON HELPED VANGUARD.

Splendid Coaching of Old Baltimore
Catcher, Now With Giants. Made
Rube a Great Southpaw--GIeason
Has Helped White Sox.
In these days of Ty Cobbs. Iris
Speakers, Joe .!nckSons. Rube Mar
guards. Nap Fuckers and Frank Bak-
ers the old boys of the game are almost
forgotten. Frequently the fans have TO
rack their brains to recall the name OF
some sensational performer on the dia-
mond who occupied the spot light fiji
teen or twenty years ago. However,
here and there some Of the old timers
still are earning salaries through their
knowledge OF the game. A small regl'
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
WISCONSIN News
Items OF Interest From All Parts
Of the State.
ORDERS ELECTRIC line SOLD
Federal Judge at Milwaukee Directs
Foreclosure of S1o,0Co,00o
Mortgage.

After fnur years Of litigation in
the federal courts United States
Judge Geiger at Milwaukee signed a
decree, directing the sale of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric railroad
and the foreclosure of a $10,000,000
mortgage held in Chicago.
The order directs Special Master G.
B. Morrison, Chicago, to make the
sale at a time to be set later by the
court or decided upon by mutual
agreement.
It is claimed the order will result
in a complete reorganization OF the
traction company.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
CAR HITS POLE; TWO KILLED
Third Member of Party May Die Of
Injuries.

Two persons were killed. near Mad
ison, one fatally injured and another
escaped without scratch when an
automobile struck a telegraph pole.
Miss Alice Mullen, twenty-one, died
from internal injuries ten minutes
after being taken to the hospital; Ed
mund Afford, nineteen, died from in
juries about the head; Frederick
Waltzinger, owner and driver of the
car, lies in a critical condition.
The three, together with Chester
Nilsson, who escaped injury, were re-
turning from a dance. The rear
wheels skidded and the machine
struck a telegraph pole.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION
Wisconsin ProgressIves Prepare 60
Wage Campaign.

AS the nucleus of a state organ
ization of Progressives the Wiscon-
sin delegation to Chicago selected
Norman l.. Baker Of Milwaukee as
state chairman and w. A. Titus Of
Fond du Lac as secretary and named
an executive committee.
The following were made members
Of the executive committee: Wheeler
L. Bloodgood, Milwaukee; Charles K.
Lush, Madison; James Cavanaugh, I<e-
nosha; John r. Taylor, Madison.
Chairman Baker and Secretary
Titus will open state headquarters in
Milwaukee at once and steps, 1t is
said, will be taken to organize the
entire state for the Progressive cam
paign
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
GIRL WINS MOTORCYCLE RACE
Beats Out Twenty Men In Endurance
Contest.

Miss Margaret tawler, a sixteen
year-old girl, beat 4 ore than twenty
men riders in the endurance contest
given under the auspices of the Ke-
nosha Motorcycle club.
Miss Lawler made the 15O-miIe
route, making perfect score and
passing every control ahead of time.
Only six of the twenty-five entries in
the endurance contest had perfect
score and Miss Lawler led all in the
time computation.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
WISCONSIN SHERIFF INSANE
Sympathy for His Prisoners Said to
the Cause.

Sympathy for his prisoners is de-
clared by the physicians who exam
ined Sheriff John Villwock of Osh-
kosh to be responsible for his insan-
ity He has been taken to the state
asylum.
On taking his Office Villwock prom
ised that he would do his utmost to
induce every prisoner in his charge
to reform. He was tireless in his eff
forts to aid them
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16

ment of retired ball players is en-
ployed by the major Leagues in comb
ing the brush for promising material.
A small contingent Is employed to
teach the youngsters the rudiments of
big league baseball after they are grad
uated into the fast set.
4 quintet Of old boys thus engaged
are Wilbert Robinson of the New York
Giants, Willie Keller of the Brooklyn
Nationals, Kid Gleason Of the Chicago
Americans, Jack Ryan Of the Wash
lngtOn Americans mad Ueinie peitZ of
the Cincinnati Nationals
There is no question but that these
veterans. all brainy ball players in
their day, earn every penny their clubs
pay them. Big league managers have
many duties to look after and often do
not find time to give enough attention
to some of their fedglings. 1t is here
that the old coachers shine They are
hired for the sole purpose of instruct
ing young talent and devote all their
time to that particular duty. 1t is only
question of time when every big
league club will have some 'old mas
ter on its pay roll.
Robinson has had a great deal to do
with the Giants present high standing
in the race He is the man who finally
made Il pitcher out of RUDE MarQuard
Robinson took charge of McGraw's eX
pensive pitching investment in Martin
in the spring Of 1910 and spent almost
his entire time with. RUDE. How Rob
baseball history.
Robinson now has another Giant
pitcher under his wing-namely. jeff
Tesreau. Every morning. when the
Giants are home, Robby has Jeff
throwing curves. and fast ones. for
him.
Willie Keller is employed by Presi-
dent Ebbets of the Superbas to teach
the Brooklyns Ito hit 'em where they
amt" Few ball players are naturally
gifted as was Wee Willie" but if any
one should be able to instruct young
AZ the Brooklyn team is hitting better
this season than for years, Keeler's
work must be bearing fruit.
Kid Gleason is not only coach for
the White SoX. but also carries around
the title of assistant manager He is
the original pepper kid" and one OF
the unique characters Of the game.
Gleason can lick his weight in wild
cats. but always lets the other fellow
start the rumpus. He has made him.
self solid with the Chicago fans and
should stick with Callahan for an in
definite time.
Jack Ryan, who is on Griffith's pay
roll. is a handy man to have around,
as he is thorough student of the
game. Jack was up in the big
leagues and. though never a star. al
ways was considered a capable mask
man. One of Ryan's hardest tasks IL
to make pitcher out of RUDE Cash
ion. the giant finger of the Washing
ton flock. If Cashion ever gets con
troll he will create a sensation.
Heinie Peitz of the Reds is a coach
more on the order Of Latham than of
the Robinson-Ryan type. One Of his
duties is to break in young pitchers
But Heinie is also more or less of
humorist and is really employed to
keep the Reds in good humOr while
'0Etc~ rA~r~ =.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
CHAF!N TOLD OF NOMINATION
Prohibition Candidate Informed of His
Selection.


Aug. 10 was a gala day for the
numerous Prohibitionists who assem-
bled at Waukesha to witness the
formal notification of the nomination
of Eugene w. Chain of Tucson, Ariz.,
as Prohibition candidate for president
Of the United States.
The ceremony began at o'clock in
Cutler park. Rev. Charles H. Mead.
D. D., of New York, the permanent
chairman of the convention which
nominated Mr. Chain in Atlantic City,
n j., delivered the notification adj
dress and Mr. Chain responded
Previous to the notification address
brief speeches were made by T. w.
Parkinson, former law partner of the
candidate; by T. w. Haight, one Of
his school teachers, and Judge C. E.
Armin, on behalf of the Waukesha
Bar association.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
Preferred Death by Drowning.

Choosing death in the water rather
than under the wheels Of a rapidly
approaching train five young people
jumped from the single track railway
bridge at Minocqua into Minocqua
lake. Genevieve Walters of Rhine
lander and Frank Meyers of Milwau-
kee were drowned. The other three
were rescued.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
Injuries Wife, Kills Himself.

Alvin Borchardt, aged twenty-five
years, a farmer living near ATilwau-
kee, is dead, suicide, and his
wife, Mrs. Ida Borchardt, and Mrs. B.
Benz, his mother-in-law, are in seri-
Gus condition as a result of an attack
made by Borchardt on the women.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16
La Toilette to Take 1t Easy.

Advices recently received at Mad
ison from Washington by some close
friends of Senator La Toilette say
that the senior senator will return 20
his farm as Don as congress adjourps.
1t isn't expected that Senator La +, /
-atte viii AXE gaIt III sha oampa;g
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-08-16

''No: it's joke" replied Adamsoni
land the speaker can so label it If he
pleases."
And then the long string of requests
to making campaign material received
assent.
Borah's Comment.
Senator Borah gave notice that he in
tended to call up the house bill for es-
tablishing Il department of labor. Il
give notice." said Senator Bailey. that
will try to have taken UP in lieu of
that bill the joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding single term for the president"
'All Of which will make very in
teresting discussion" was the COM
ment of the Idaho senator And the
Senators smiled. for they knew that it
would mean an Overhauling of recens
political events.
mination of the present session OF con-
gress. Said Fitzgerald to Mann, 1--WE
will be here until doomsday unless
somebody forces something"
Replied Mann, at looks very much
to me as though we would be here
till doomsday anyhow"
at would be a beneficial thing for
the country" said Fitzgerald. IF the
other house the senate) were Demo
cratic. Just at present it is merely
obstructing public business"
"The other house is the only place
where they are doing business now"
retorted Mann.
A Continuous Dispute
It looks as if the dispute over the
nomination at Chicago was to be con-
tinuous, but it may end after the cleo
ton. But as long as congress is in
session we are apt TO have the matter
thrashed over at any time. Congress-
man Mondeil. who was q nembCG Of
the crodentials committee, AMI Con
gresham FHetN IL, Fh N@s Secro-
tary Nagal's 1toz on aaa 1ar:oaa.
committee tta attG icHa51rs1 ir
strc-g terms ao .aaa " fraud r'..;oG
by ROOst az gaaa.Ha,l FH"t
has maze ya. p1ea1t...t 31
for the coIoners con. 'on. And ID.
end is - W ct aee5 #t
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