davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20

st: Cloud Journal-Press September
10: Yesterday at the Polish Catholic
church announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Magdeline Jagelski,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jagelski of this city, to Albert Wiener
OF North Prairie. Miss Jagelski has
been a resident of this city all her
life and has a large circle of acquaint-
ances who will extend their best wish
es. The wedding will take place on
October l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20

Onamia Breeze: John Mischke of
Pierz, a wealthy farmer, land and i'm
plement dealer, was here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Mischke was transact
ing business at this place and Informed
US that it was his first trip to Onamia.
MI. Mischke and his father came to
the town Of Buchanan, where he lives,
in 1871 al years ago) and endured
many of the hardships Of those pioneer
days. He made this office a pleasant
call.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20
RANDALL DEFEATS LOCAL, PICK
UP TEAM

The Randall baseball team defeated
a pick up bunch from this city at the
Athletic park Sunday afternoon by a
score of IL to 2. Harris Gourd was on
the mound for Randall and John Kin
gen and Laugerbauer pitched for the
pick-ups. Ed Lauerman played until he
broke n of his fingers in an attempt
to slide to third, when he retired from
the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20

Sherman Lewis went out with his
gun and dog at 4:30 Saturday afternoon
and returned home at 7:30 with ten
chickens. The chickens were found Just
two miles from town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20

Jos. Schwalier returned Saturday
from Jordan, where he had been to
attend the funeral of a nephew, R.
Meyers, who wa killed by falling
from a high trestle while at work in
Quincy, III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20

Clarissa independents: Neal st. An
thony came down from Brandon,
Manitoba, Canada, last week for a
short visit. He has been superintendent
on a large brickyard the past summer.
He reports Canada on the boom and
that they have a fine crop up there this
year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-20

Miss Maybelle Brannen went to
Dodge Centre Monday to attend the an
nual meeting Of the state federation
Of woHaens clubs; as a delegate from
the Musical Art club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
MILITARY WHIST
Planned Bss V. w. Bishop Camp For
 Evening of Dec. IT.

At the last meeting of Lieut. N. W. Bishop Carp United Spanish War Veterans arrangements were perfect
 ed for their first social venture on a large scale to which the public will be invited. Their efforts in the past ik tAiss hrActi6n haSS1been in the na- lure of receptions and entertainments to the local G. A R., and other pa triotic bodies which have been very successful A very close fra ternal feeling has developed as result and relics and trophies of the Spanish American war are being brought forth from various custodians and shown probably for the first time since their capture in the far off Philippines and nearby Cuba to members and friends of Bishop Camp. In several instances presentations of relics and trophies of the Spanish War have been made to Bishop Camp for safer keeping and 1t is the intention of Commander Cas- sfs1s E. Deitz to have @ suitable re- ceptacle made for them in the near future. SO that on proper occasions the public may have g. glimpse of them. The vets are planning to hold a grand military whist and dance at Colonial hall, Fairfield avenf1e, Tuesday, Dec IT, st D. m., at which between 20 and 25 valuable whist prizes will be given If arrangements can be made In time some very interesting souven- frs of the Philippine instruction and Boxer uprising will be shown at that time to. the general public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
in all things, sin only excepted.

in all things, sin only excepted.
 ttOn this day the Orient from on high hath visited us. He had adopt ed us as His children. He hath pour ed out on us the riches of His grace and mercy. Let US also exercise char ity. toward the poor. It is related in the Gospel that while two of the dis cipIes of Jesus were going from Jeru- salem to Emmanus, our Lord appeared And they constrained Him to accept their hospitality. It was only after he had broken bread with them, and had vanished from their sight, that they recognized Him as the Savior. and they exclaimed: Was not our heart burning within us whilst He was speaking in the way and opening to us the Scriptures?
 Jesus also appears to in dis guised form. You will find Him at the Orphan Asylum in the guise of an or plan. You will find Him in the home of the Little Sisters in the persons of the aged poor. You will find Him iIA the home of an afflicted and genteel family who are unable to work and ashamed to beg. Help the aged and the orphan and hide your offering in the hands Of the family that shrink from public attention. And thus you will enjoy a greater privilege than Abraham possessed when he uncon- sciously entertained the angels, for you the disciples going to Enmanus, you said: Amen, I say unto you, as long these, My brethren, ye did it unto a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
LONG ISLAND MAN
 IS NEW PARK HEAD
Henry Cliff, Landscape Archi- feet, Succeeds Late Charles
 E. Keith as Superin- ; tendent Here

The Park Commissioners went out of town for new superintendent, of parks, just as The Farmer announced they would a, few days ago. Henry Cliff. a landscape architect, of Locust Valley, L. l., last night was elected head of the park system for one year, succeeding. the late. Charles E. Keith. He begins duty Jan. l. T Mr. Cliff has laid out gardens in Bridgeport homes and has consider able experience in park work His election was unanimous.
 Commissioner Frederick SaiIer was nominated to succeed himself as a member of the board His .nornina- tion goes to the Common Council for confirmation. Commissioners George M. Flames and C.. B. Seeley. were ap- pointed a committee to inquire into the advisability of purchasing North avenue property for park, purposes. Alderman P. H.. Brady appeared be- fore the board and urged the needs of park at the North End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
NEW LOCOMOBILE
 & MANAGER FOR THE
 .aA ATLANTA BRANCH

H. C. whitney who was recently ap- pointed manager of the Atlanta Branch of the. LocomQbile Company of America, the post formerly held by the late Frank P. Day of Hartford, ts one of the best known automobile men in the Southern States. Previous to his alliance with the Locomobile Company, MT. Whitney was for long lime connected with the American Lo- conotive Company, Having general su- pervision of sales for the Southern States.
 MT. Whitney has been active in the automobile industry for ten years or more and has acquired broad and intimate knowledge of both the man ufacturing and selling phases of the busiHess. s'f'' .'' fS't -
 MT. Whitney. who. is real optimist at all times is enthusiastic over the brilliant outlook in the Southern field and predicts record business in that territory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
ICONGRESS ASKED
 70 STOP OPIUM
 AND OTHER DRUGS

Washington. Ded 4-According to Dr. Hamilton Wright. Of the State Department, who has represented this country at conferences in Europe on ehe opium situation. Congress will be asked. at this session, to enact legis- lation which will make it impossible to nRnufa eture. import. sell in this country or export to other countries opium and other habit-fOrming drugs, except for medicinal purposes
 lFb-committee of the Ways and Means committee of the House is con- sidering two amendments and a new bill on the question, and Representa- tive Harrison Is expected to introduce them at the present session
 During the past two days Charles A. West of Boston. chairman of the exc cutfve connInittee of the wholesale druggists association; Albert Plant. president of the association: Mahlon Line of Philadelphia, and J. Jones, also on the committee, have submit .ed proposed new laws with the Sec rotary of the Treasury and other government officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
NOVEMBER SHOWS
 ifSOMED WEATHER
OBSERVER JENNINGS REPORT FOR MONTH SHOWS ATMos- PHERIC CONDITIONS OF WID- EST VARIETY PREVAILED
 HERE.

Atmospherically and meteorological ly speaking. November was consider able month. Statistical facts compiled by Cooperative Meteorological Ob- server William Jennings show this about the weather Bridgeport folks have been enjoying, or have not been enjoying. during the past month: The maximum temperature was T2, November 12 being the warmest day of the month. ee- November 2S<was tn e coldest day, the temperature dropping to IS, while the mean temperature for the month was 45. The greatest daily range thermornetrically occurred on November 21 when fthe mercury swept up and down some 8 degrees in a day. The least daily range, five degrees, showed on two days, November 14 and 2e. Rainfall for the month totalled s.9o inches, IS inches below normal for the month. The greatest--pEeeipit pitatiaR. in any one day occurred November T. when 1.5s inches of .sradn fell in 24 The total snowfall for the month was one inch. r
 There were nine clear days in the month, nine cloudy. nine partly cloudy more than ssOf inches. The prevailing direction of wind was southwesterly l.- Three killing frostS were recorded on the second. third and fourth of the
 Observer Jennings adds these com ments to his report: - ~---=s =s-z=-@s~
 First snowstorrn this fall, Nov. 25
 Highest barometer, 30. 53, Nov 4, 8 a. m.; lowest, 29.45 Nov 24 ?: 30 p. m.
 Normal temperature for November for 40 years, 41.3
 Absolute maximum temperature for
 Absolute minimum temperature for 40 years, ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
FRANK GOULD, 34
 TO-DAY, IS BECOMING
 WALL STREET POWER

Frank Jay Gould, the baby boy, and youngest child of the immortal Jay. will celebrate his thirty-fourth birthday today, having been born in New York on Dec. 4, 1878. The young man who has been chiefly famous as a Broadwayite, a Parisian boufevar- dier, "a -horseman and. a patron of the drama, has of late years been making a noise like a real financier. Starting life with a miserable fifteen millions, the Gould youngster has been so sue cessful in Wall street, railways and real estate operations as to have in creased his fortune to an estimated fifty millions He is rapidly becom- ing a real power in "the street" des- pite the fact that he spends much of his time in Paris. and is by way of becoming a thorough Frenchman.
 The Gould baby was educated at New York University and took a post graduate course in the Great White
 Way. As youth he was admitted to big red automobiles, fast horses, woolly dogs, steam yachts and Broad way beauties. He was only twenty two when he married Helen M. Kel- 1y. They were divorced in 1909, and their two children, Helen and Dor othy, now agen ten and eight, have since been largely in charge of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
a11nt Helen Gould.


 E Shortly after his divorce MT. Gould married Edith Kelley, who had played minor role in the musical comedy, Havana Charming, beautiful. viva cious the young woman of the stage thoroughly captfvated the heart of the rnulti-millionaire. It was her sing completed the conquest and filled MT. Gould with the determination to make her his wife.
 With a fortune that no amount of spending could materially diminish, and with excellent health and high spirits, Frank Gould naturally indulg- ed in 8 number of youthful 1ndiscre- tions, the worst of which was the publication of a volume of his own verse. In later years he bitterly re- gretted that folly. and called in and destroyed every copy he could find Also he was the "angeP' for a num- Der of theatrical productions, most of them of the musical comedy va riety.
 youngest Gould is an enthusiastic horseman, and he has spent large sums on his racing stable. He has a magnificent home in Scotland, Ab- Sir Walter Scott. In New York he finds more enjoyment in the society of the dramatists, actors, journalists and authors who make up the polite Bohemia of Gotham than in the up per crust" social circles in which his wealth and name entitle him to be a leader. Perhaps one reason TOT that is to be found in the fact that the most exclusive society has taken none too kindly to the former chorus girl who is now Mrs. Frank Gould.
 Personally Frank Gould is dapper, suave, polished, slender of figure, with shoulders a wee bit bowed. perhaps by the weight of too much gold He wears q facial ador nment that bears & closer resem b1ance to brush than to a mustache. His eyes are black and bright, and a slow, Fabian smile is a fixture on his countenance-
 The youngest Gould has fought and won many important financial battles. When the Missouri Pacific scene l likely to pass from the control of the Gould family, it was the kid broth err of George and Edwin who saved the day. He worked out a combin- ation of southern electrical interests so secretly and effectively that 'fthe Street. knew nothing of the scheme until it was an accomplished fact. In many other deals he has shown marked ability in separating the com mon mob from their money, thus proving that he is a true son of his father.
 Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
IS YOUR CHILD'S
 TONGUE COATED ?
If Cross, Feverisl, Bilious, Stomach Sour, Give Syrup of Figs to Clean It's Little Clogged up Bowels.

'- Mother! Don't @scoId your cross, pee wish child! Look at the tongue! See if 1t is white, yellow and coatedI If your child is HsHess;- dropping, isn't sleep ing well, is restless, doesn't eat heart fly or Is cross, irrita ble,. out of ssorts with everybody, stomach sour, fever ish, breath bad; has stoma ch-aehe, diarrhoea, sore throat; or is fulI of cold it means. the little ones storn- ach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with pofsons and foul constipat- ed waste matter, and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once
 Give a teaspoonful of Syrup Of Figs, and in a few hours all the c1ogged up will gently move on and out of it's lit tie waste clogged bowels without nau- sea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not druggfng your children, being compOs- ed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatfeS 1t cannot be harmful. be sides they dearly love it's delicious taste
 Mothers should. always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stona ch liver and bowel cleanser and regula- tor needed-a little given to-day will save sick child tomorrow
 Full directions for children Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package
 Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup, of Figs and EIixer of fSenna,'' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting. f eu- inc old reliable. Refuse anything else offered.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Great Price Inducements

Great Price 1nducernents
 Tn fur scarfs, fur muffs, long cloth coats Winter millinery goods at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
 JeweIry for Christmas.
 D. A Parker, the jeweIer, g P. O. Arcade has on display a large and beautiful line of jewelry. Diamonds of fine quality and at prices which are not cquaIled. Select your gift Aav and have 1t saved for you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

e- shan ghai-Inviting to supper 8 young woman with whom he danced at a costume ball, Percy Drurnmor1d discovered she his wife. In running away he fell into a lime bed and was blinded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
THE PRErTTEsr FACE

and the most beautffuI hands Ere or ten disIgured by ran unsighriy warr It can easily be removed in a f9w days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sac only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue ana 1e6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
CTEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. kHsta taaat&sh-FenRoNes~- es~-S9ove-FoIish. Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hand-or clothing Large can 10 cents Manufactured by WnI. R. Vim 24 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

Hartford-Beginning January 18th. 3 10 weeks campaign in 10 cities of the State will be begun by workers for wOman's suffrage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

West Avon-A COW, in trying to go between two trees, was caught and starved to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
KID LAVIGNE. KING
 OF LIGHTWEIGHT

All old time followers of the boxing game are in substantial agreement in the opinion that George Kid" La vigne was the greatest lightweight that ever held the championship Of that division. A French-Cana6ian by descent, the Kid was born at Ray City, Mich, forty-three years ago das after tomorrow He made and lost several snug fortunes, and when ad- vancing years forced his retirement from the ring he invested the little he had left in a saloon In Detroit For a time he kept in fairly good con dition, and recently as Iast year to the ring. At that time it was an nounced that +sthe simple life has worked wonders with the ring hero of other days, and that he was in splendid condition A few months ago he was arrested for creating a disturbance in Detroit, and was said The dispatches added: Tt is said that his relatives are about to file a peti- tiOn to have him adjudged insane and committed to an asylum. Recently he has become violent and his family fear for their safety
 The king Of the Ightweights began his career as stevedore at SaginaU- Mich A mere lad, he carried heavy bags of salt from the docks to barges and a few months of that work de- veIoped his muscles wonderfully. Georges older brother, Billy was also a salt-heaver. and in addition a boxer of some ability, and a student of the fistic game under Tommy Ryan, vel terWe1ght champion. The "Kid'' first put on the gloves with Ryan, and made so good an impression that the great man advised him to take Bp the fistic game in earnest Lavfgne took the tip, and in a little while cleaned up all of the best men of his weight in the middle west. Then he went east and fought Jerry Marshall for a thousand-dOllar purse at Coney Is land, winning the decision in ten rounds. He then took on Johnny "riffin. and beat him decisfyeiy in fifteen rounds. The 'Kid' was then featherweight, but soon after he outgrew that division, and went out for the Hghtweights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04
STATE BRIEFS

Bristol-The; opera house was burn ed early today with a $25, GOO loss
 Danbury-Wfth no marks of violence on his body, it is believed that the 3-year-old son of Archibald Olmstead was frightened to death by a. horse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent 8 Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-04

Stafford Springs-Ernest Handle. 10. who some years ago shot and killed his brother, will probably die from a. self-inf1icted bullet wound in the head.
 Stamford, Conn.-EnraRed because their president was Kidnapped. seniors of Stamford High school caught zf juniors and shaved their heads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-08
4 4 4 n 4 + = 4 X \ 4 II 4 \
II X-RAYS AND SMILES. II
X X X X n X X X X X X x \ \

Astor tied a string to the money he
left his widow, to keep anyone else
from tying to her, and his plan will
probably work all right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-08

Washington Democrats are always
spectacular and there was certainly
plenty of movement in the big con-
vention yesterday to satisfy the most
militant of the old war horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-08
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE is
DISCUSSED

In an editorial today the oregonian
has the following broad minded COM
ment on Mrs. Eddy's will and the
good work of that faith
THE confirmation of Mrs. Bddy's
will by the New Hampshire supreme
court placs the sum Of 100000 at
the disposal of the Christian Science
church in Boston. The court bases
its decree on the distinction between
gift to a church and a charitable
trust. 1t appears that, if the bequest
had been gift to a church, 1t would
have been void. AS charitable trust
it stands good in law. The distinc-
tion Is a fine one, but the public is
we'll used to hair-splitting by the
courts and in this instance 1t hap
pens to work for good. The Chris
tian Scientists know how to make ex-
cellent use of the funds which are at
their disposal and of any others
which they may happen to receive.
Their work is, broadly speaking, for
the general welfare of the world. 1t
does not agree precisely with the
plans and notions Of some others, but
that is of small consequence. Hap
PLY doing good is capable of many
variations, 1t is an employment suf-
ficiently flexible to suit all sorts of
tastes. The taste of the Christian
Scientists is one of the most useful
and fertile there is.
We say it is useful because Of the
excellent results which have flowed
from it. There are thousands of per-
sons in this and other countries who
ascribe their restoration to health
from diseases of many varieties to
Christian Science. They may not
diagnose their cases with strict cor
rectness and perhaps other factors
may now and then have contributed
to the cure. But what Of it? Chris
tian Science supplied the spark which
ended in health, and therefore we
must give 1t the credit of the cure.
The particular name of the disease is
a trife. The main point is that the
person was sick in mind or body and
now he is well. We say also that
Christian Science is fertile" be-
cause its seed ideas are spreading
into almost every walk of life. The
employer is using the mind cure"
philosophy to get better results from
his workmen. The Young Mans
Christian Association applies mental
therapy" to aid applicants in finding
Jobs, or rather to help them sell
their ability" The Y. NJ, c. A. sells
ability it does not seek jobs. Thus
we find Christian Science permeating
the active world in all directions. II
that does not constitute fertility for
a theory of life, pray tell us what
does?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-08
NO REASON FOR 1T.
You Are Shown the Way Out.

AOu AAN lIhVNh NhJ VNN
Mrs. Lydia V. Craft, Second and
Ellsworth streets, Albany, Ore, says:
"I suffered from a lame back and at
times 1t was very hard for me to at
tend to my housework. got but
little rest at night and felt tired all
the time, Soon after commenced
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, l no.
ticed a gratifying change for the bet
ter and | continued taking this rem
edy until my condition improved in
every way. Doan's Kidney Pills de-
serve my hearty endorsement,
Statement given February 6, 19O6)
Reimbursement,
On November 10, 1909, Mrs. Craft
was interviewed and she said "My
former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good This remedy
helped me in every way and have
been in good health since using It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tn eUnited
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-08
Place still Vacant.

Washington, May S.--Dr. Harvey w
Wiley's place in the chemistry bureau
is still vacant, and the indications are
that It will not be filled for some
time.
Since the resignation of the pure
food champion as chief, the affairs Of
the bureau have been administered by
Dr. Dunlap, Dr.. Mitchell and DR.. Doc
little, composing the pure food board
Secretary Wilson is said to be we'll
satisfied with this arrangement and
he is in no hurry about bringing the
question Of appointing DR., Wiley's
successor to the attention of the pres
ident.