davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-27
RANDALL

Sept. 25.-Mrs. Gourd visited in
Little Falls Thursday, returning home
Friday.
Morton Oouthoudt was county seat
visitor Friday.
Ole Peterson of Crosby spent a few
days here this week with his friend,
John Bjarnoos.
Miss Francis Lavinski left Saturday
for Morris, where she will be employ
ed.
Mrs. Hugh Nutter and daughter,
Echo, left Friday for a visit with rela'
tives at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Craighead re-
turned Sunday after several days.
visit with Frank Chapman and family
at Livin gston, Mont, and while there
Mr.. Craighead filed on homestead
and expects to move there in the near
future.
Walter Folsom of Little Falls was a
Randall caller Thursday.
Mrs. II. G. Reeves arrived Saturday
for a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
G. Bingo, leaving Monday for her
home in Minneapolis.
Hugh Nutter, who has been employed
for the past two months at Campbell,
returned Monday. =
Mrs. Jess Bailey and children re-
turned Monday after several days spent
at Deerwood and Brainerd.
Mrs. F. g. Noggle visited here be-
tween trains Saturday.
Miss Stella Hegg, who visited several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John. Hegg, have returned to Valley
City, N. D., where she is employed.
Rev. Holt Of Minneapolis held SER
vices in the Presbyterian church here
Sunday evening.
P. J. O'Brien left Sunday for Min
neapolis, where he went to purchase a
steel bridge which is to be built near
Cushing. He and Fred Smith have
taken the contract to build the same.
Walter Court of Valley City ar
rived Monday for visit with his moth
or, Mrs. L. Court.
Katie Crosby, who has been employed
by Mrs. Bermel for the past several
months, has returned to her home in
Parkertown.
Mrs. A. Kennedy returned home Sat-
urday after a two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Noggle Of Royal
ton.
Sadie johnson left Wednesday for
Eureka, S. D., where she has been en-
gagged to teach term of school.
The Ladies Sewing society met last
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. Kestner.
They will be entertained by Mrs. Nary
Saturday, October 4, at her home in
Parkertown.
B. W. Bentler, who left here week
ago for Montana, in search of home
stead lands, has returned. He seems to-
be very favorably impressed with that
country but did not take up home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Craighead were
Lincoln callers Tuesday. We understand
Mr.. Craighead has bought out the store
owned by Mr.. Picket at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Barnes were Randall
callers Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-27
How about your subscription7
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept. 25.-E. Cash visited J. R.
Stone one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman and
Miss Anna and Will went to Little
Falls Sunday.
T. J. Mathieson was down in this
vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. Lambert and daughter,
Bess, went to Royalton Saturday.
j. R. Stone and daughter visited at
J. NJ. Lambert's Sunday.
Everyone should attend and take
something to the Little Falls county
fair. Make it the best ever.
Herald want ads bring results.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
ROOSEVELT HAS MORE CONFER
ENCES WITH POLITICIANS.

Tue coione. sp.nt last nign, with Graz
;yn - CIsn.Ne. Speaker u Tie Massa-
chusctts House. lie had another TAN
today with Gov. Robert Bass os Ne"
Hampshire and met several Massschu-
setts politicians.
Col. Roosevelt went TO Harvard at
moon and mad luncheon With n.s son
Kermit n several members OK the
Harvard faculty.
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward c%nterta.ns Col. Roosevelt at dinner.
The Colonel rad expected - remain ~
Presidents Ioacli's home ovor lgh,.
but to-day decided To- r.turi 10 Boston
this evening. lie viii ne tie guest ~
Dr. Sturgis B!gclow.
Col. Roo~vclt's visit to Boston. ac-
cord!nG to present plans, vii come TO
an end Tomorrow. lie will attend the
meeting Of the Harvard board ~ over
secrs. ~ which he is n member, and
viii take lunch with Arthur II. lHll,
former distrlct-attorney. aud a leader In
the Roosevelt movement IN Nassa-
chusrtts. The Colonel expects to cave
for New York at 2 O'Clock i. "
The evening world., 1912-02-27
SHOOTS HIS %STEPM0THER
TO DEATH TO HELP SISTER.
Pietro Santana Kills Woman for
Waking Thirteen Year. Old Girl
Do flouseWork--lS CAPTURED.

Nn'oria santana va. shot and kllled
at Mlrcoia to-day By her stepson,
feiro, who had quarycled with her be.
cause she made his ihirteen-yeer.ohi
%slsi"-. TesEis, do al the Homework.
i'ctro santana. who 4. nln,cen years
Old had frequently piarrel~i win HIS
st'p1io' o. a5out tho drudgcry Tes.lc
hai 20 do. lie fi.1 Ms S,niara ought.
at east. 10 help n l!tile.
BsrcnIng Vcry much excited this
morn'rg. NJ hc ton'e.ssd TO Justice ~
tho Peace ann he drew a recover
aul Nrcd 4 two, point blank At tho
woman. lie hurled the weapon ln;o u
come ana ran out az tho mouse.
Francesca caprice and John Van
WycS. who live near the Saniaras.
heard the shots. ran ut ot Their homes
and chased him nearly \ mile along the
Jericho turnpike until he ran INTO the
arms o: pohccmaa Mccormack. who ar
rested hin.
Either NJ the shois fired by the youth
would have been fatal one went
through Mr.. San'ara's breast and
lodged IN her hcs aud the other
through hcr stomach. piotro was held
without bal Tor tho Grand Juty
The evening world., 1912-02-27

Offices the former Presidents chances
we're t,i1 to he not worth considering.
Their" was & eat activity aJcut the
Tower headquarters. There were
dozens % button men aud posters
gents. and there were politicians
galore.
Roosevelt has selected his emblem.
u plain square OF four lines. indicating.
one OF the C~olonci's follow prs said. a
sqlsrc deal or. as his opponents aver.
- squa red circle or the squared arena
into w1icii he recently threw his hat.
Petitions In vast numbers were made
to-day for circulation. It is by pc
tition only the Roosevelt; forces may
obtain recognition under the law. They
inist petition the Board of Election
Commissioners TO have their parry em-
b.em filed. they must petition Spters
In each ~ the slxty-three Assembly
Districts In Greater New York. and
they must further circulate petitions
ia each ~ the twenty-five Congress
sioEal Districts in New York Guy. =
The Colonel's men have a deal OF work
IN hand. for these numerous petitions
must he sworn to and registered by mid
night or March =. The gula organiza-
ton candidates for delegates. who will
be nominated ny designation of the
leaders, are required to be iled Ave days
earlier.
While ueitlws- anger Ward nor ~.
%s!stant Manager iIalpin would discuss
the manner In which the Colonel hoped
10 win delegates IN New York, an adj
herent or the Rough Riding ;orces en-
plalned the sys;em under the law az
amended.
Ballots viii be submitted 20 the voter
similar TO the ballots > regular election
day. In the irs. ~ IN viii be the
designated choices g. ne organization
for delegates 10 tic Nsarnal Conven-
ton. The second column will present
the Roosevelt League candidates for
delegates. The voter will mark the can
didates for whom he wishes TO vote.
Two delegates will be voted on IN each
Congressional District. This requires
the Roosevelt faction TO file twenty-five
petitions by Marotl ,. 20 that The Roose-
welt oho.ces for delegates TO the Ma.
tional Convention may appear on the
ballot.
Present plans Of the Roosevelt man
ayers do not contemplate a struggle for
the four delegates to he named by the
State Convention. Il is said.
Chief Aide Carpenter. who declined
to-day to SEE any but practical work.
ers. announced that the personnel Of the
Roosevelt committee. the County COM
mittee and the battle plans would be
fully set forth tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. Represents
The evening world., 1912-02-27

5000 o, the 80. On anthracite miners IN
she Pennsylvania were members 81 the
union.
That Il inaccurate" said Mr. White.
at II very far from tho point
Mr.. White, however. would not give
an estimate ~ IN" nunbc- % members
In his union. Tho other delegates said
that ali the anthracite miners, whether
union men or not would strike II such
q sep we're decided upon
\ representative operator .aid that
Ms people were united IN fcfuSing TO
consider the demands OF ihc WORKERS.
we shall not for a moment consider
tie demand for n 20 per cent raise IN
vtEos. II would mean that eitdcr We
should have 90 sell coal a. cost or raise
to price We shall do neither.
We shall not recognize TIE union.
This. - course. means that VI shall
not undertake 10 collect The union dues
Tor o.. 1n.ou ont Of tie - envelope
'Aa TO IN" ols at-hoIr day. We are
open to conviction on that. u might
pc a good thing for all concerned"
The evening world., 1912-02-27
RoOsEvELT's LATEST ExPlANA
ALTON OF HIS ATTITUDE.

COT. Roosevelt was asked to explain
the position which he viii maintain
during the campaign. In reply. he
Issued the following statement:
I could not more definitely state
my position on the great issues o:
the day than ! stated II In my Col
unbJs speech and again YESTERDAY
before the Massachusetts Leslsla-
turc. In addition TO calling attention
to what ' there said on the subject
Of popular government. | ais, call
particular attention to what ! sad
at Columbus on the business s!tia-
tion and the proper attitude % the
Goy nme toward business SO as
to insure conditions that will make
for the prosperity OF the business
world and OF all people.
In my Ohio speech I dwelt with
The evening world., 1912-02-27
THlRTY.TWO LIVES LOST
WHEN STEAMER F0UNDEREO.
Passengers and Crew Victims in
Wreck of Government Vessel
or Belgian Congo.

BEusSf.I.s. Bclblim. Feb 2I-Thirty-
two o: iac passengers and crew were
crowned by the toundcring Of the
steamer Dcli,srancc, n government ves-
rel plying On the Ewango River on the
ho-dcis OF the Belgian Congo Yesterday.
&c % iing to a despatch re- oiyci by the
pCt!t E,cu.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

tn Ohio.
NJ. Lon0worth several weeks ago an
%nource1 himself In favor o: the renon-
nation of President Taft.
II snlll inkr no nnrt In to solo zion
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Union Delegates Confer With
Operators, Confident New
Scale VIII Win.
ASS LARGE INCREASE.
20 Per Cent. More Wages,
With Work Day Cui TO Eight
Hours, Part of Contract.

The conference between rcp%reseniat!vc
Of the anthracite Goa miners aud th,
operators ~ No. I1 Liberty street at >
o clock this afternoon was brief and IN
eventful There will be no action cone
cerrlrr a strike ,of n week ~ least
Joan +. white, President Of the Tn',rd
Mine Woi.s-s Of America. presented
the Un'cl demands 20 u gathering ~
f,Hrcsoutl;.yc operators. IT," employees
"a d I ~ ,aey would take tho demand.
and hod a meeting on Tuesday I, d.
c.dc wat answer to raG,. and " uld
then ask for another conf enc, Nitn
TIE union people to present their n
ever.
Before The conference the delegates
coHsY.ted al tie Hotel N..or.a. their
headquarters. The genera opinion a
that io-day's rreetlng wol.d s.npy be
= el .nlnary. that after the demands
were presented accommodates woI'd he
appointed o. both sides 80 coAs.io the
Uusytfou Al i.ssp
The evening world., 1912-02-27

of delegates to tn" Republican National
Convention from my district said MI.
I.onEVorth.
Had yui thought uf b"'ns u dole
gate "" was asked.
Il had not" hr replied.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

tive N.cho.as I~.p1gw0rth % Ohio. son
in-law 81 Tnro iir' nonsevclt. returned
to Washington tp-dIy after "A Visit With
tin" colpa"l In iioston n ammo .icei
that nc would not take any part IN the
campaign for selection OF delegates 10
The evening world., 1912-02-27
New Guimpes
For Girls

Of white laWn-a desir-
able ~quality-gathered and
with front panel of en-
broidery. Sizes 2 to IL, SOC.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

TOMORROW
Hand.CarVed
Barrettes Csc
Usually 75c to $3.50
Best hold bar
rettes, guaranteed
not to let 60 of the
hair.
Carved by hand in
pretty patterns.
Said to be unbreak.
able.
Rivalry between
makers brings US sew
cral hundred of these
very desirable bar
rettes to sell at this
almost absurd price,
25c.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
Little Dresses
For the House

One-piece dresses, easy to
slip into in the morning.
Neat styles in check per-
Gale, 81. Others piped with
color and trimmed with
buttons, SIPS. Or trim
med with embroidery, $3.50
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

Little Girls Dresses
ThatLaugh at theTub
Percale and chambray.
Waist or belted styles. Sizes
2 to 6. Soc.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
New Lightweight
kimOnOS

Empire style. on cotton
crepe in plain colors, trim
med with Persian border; or
figured cotton challis with
plain color border. 81. on
white crepe, with delicate
stripes, faced with plain
color, $3.50.
Subway floor. Old Building.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

10 FRENCH STREET. LARGE
: lC front rooms. Nicely furnished All
conveniences. oI6-Im
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SUN IS PROBABLY
A VARIABLE STAR

WASHINGTON. Nov, 15.-Director
Abbot OF the Smithsonian astrophy-
steal observatory has just returned
from a 6ye-month astronomical ex-
pedition TO Bassour Algeria The OBJ
ject OF the expedition was to confirm
or disprove the supposed variability
OF the sun. The astrophysical obser-
Natory has been for seven years maxi
ing observations on Mount Wilson.
IN California, on the daily quantity
OF heat received from the sun. The
observations are arranged in such a
manner as to indiate not only the
quantity of solar heat reaching tho
earth, but also the quantity of heat
which would reach a body like the
moon, which has no atmosphere,
The observations have indicated
that the sun Is probably vari-
able star, having a range of variation
amounting TO from 10 10 per cent.
within an irregular interval of from
to 10 days. Last year Mr.. Abbott
observed in Algeria. while his collea-
que Mr. Aldrich. observed on Mt VIII
son in California. The object of thus
duplicating the measurements was TO
avoid being misled by any local at
mospheric conditions which might
have affected Mount Wilson observa-
tiOns.
AS nearly ono-third OF the circum-
ference of the earth lies between
Mount Wilson and Algeria. it could
not be expected that a similar local
disturbance could effect both stations
ON the same day in the same manner.
Observations of 1911 strongly sup
ported the belief tha. the sun is vari-
able. but owing TO cloudiness their
number was not sufficient to fully
establish this point. Hence. IL was
thought best to return to Algeria this
year.
The observations made by tn,
Smithsonian party in Algeria thii
year were apparently very satisfac
tory. They occupied Ga days, and ol
more than 90 of these days Mr.. Fowl
made similar observations on Noun
Wilson in California. II can hardl.
be doubted that the results OF tn
work of 1911 and 1912 will thorough
~ establish the supposed variabilit,
of the sun, or will show conclusivel1
that this hypothesis can no longei
be held.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Every Little
Olive Tablet Has
a Movement
All It's Own"

Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver. Or. Edwards,
a well-known physician in Ohio, per-
fected a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave TO his patients
for years.
Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal
omel, are gentle in their action. yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone. by toning up the liver aud
clearing the system of harmful inn
purities
10c and 25c per box
The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. o.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
Y. VI. c. A. DEBATERs ORGANIZE,

At a meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Debating Society held Wednesday
NIGHT to effect permanent organization
of the society the following officers
were elected, Dunbar McElhinny pre-
sident: H. J Finnan, Jr., vice-presi-
dent; Howard Farra, secretary; Stew
art Strickland, treasurer and G. Rod
ger Daniels, sergeant-at-arms. Mr.
Daniels was appointed chairman OF
the program committee.
On next Wednesday night a debate
will be held on, Resolved that the
Panama Canal should be fortified by
the United States Government" Arron
4 Finger and l. J. Finnan viii have the
affirmative and c. Rodger Daniels and
/ Howard Farra will have the negative
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

II hfQkE RENEWING ANY MAGAzINE
- subscriptions. ask me for special riuh
rates ON standard publications D. w.
rfe'i man. the shutm magazine man No.
IVY West Eighth street. Phone IT34A.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
GOOD MANNERS,
NEAT DRESS IN
TREASURY

WASHINGTON. Nov l5.--The
United States Treasury is 10 be a
model for manners dress and. neat
ness Clerks must put their desks
ia order on leaving at night, char
women viii not quit a room until
they pull the window shades half way
down and no clerk to the Secretary
OF the Treasury will travel in any but
creased trousers,
One dollar per week will be allowed
on expense accounts for pressing
clothes The sum must not exceed 81
for anybody, no matter what his rank.
There is no stipulation as to how the
dollar shall be spent. but the coat,
vest and trousers must be neat and
OF we'll
II a Treasury clerk or agent goes
to New York he may stop at a S6 a
day house, but N TO ST. Louis or other
towns IN that class, only So. Fifty
cents extra is allowed for tipping
Tho slogan at the Treasury nova
days is, let everything be in apple
pie order
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
LIFTING The
PARCELS MAIL

The biggest problem Postmaster NJ.
Howard Jester will have TO face since
his term of Office began, will be the
moving OF the parcels mail. which in-
novation I'm the postOilice department
will 20 into effect on January / Not
only will Postmaster Jester have a
big problem on his hands, but the
rural mail carriers viii likewise have
much more mail to move than they
carry at present The government
however has provided for an Increase
In pay for the rural carriers, who
must Increase their equipment ac-
cordingly.
In connection with the parcels mail
service, Addison G.. Thomas, for
mer newspaper man of Baltimore,
yesterday afto moon demonstrated a
mail collection vehicle, which has
been approved by the postoflice de-
partment at Washington. The top
Is the invention of Mr. Thomas. II
is fastened to an International Har-
vester chassis. driven by a 20-horse-
power engine. The international
Harvester chassis was chosen by the
inventor of the mail collecting and
delivering device, because OF the fact
that Il has high solid rubber tired
wheels, mud pullers, and an engine
which. from tests made, will give the
best service.
Mr.. Thomas collection and delivery
wagon is constructed of sheet steel
and is arrangd SO that all kinds o
mail and parcels can readily be handled
and placed in receptacles especially
provided for each class of mail Tit
carrier can sort his mail as he col
lects il, and upon arriving at the post
office, need only remove the receipt
acles and carry the mail and all into
the building. Everything about tn,
vehicle is handily arranged plac,
also is provided for the carrier an,
driver of the machine, which is cos,
in the winter months. hot air collect
ed in drum warming his body as h'
proceeds along the roads in his dis
triot
Mr. Thomas is accompanied by II
lW. Dudderar. of Mt. Airy, Md. a rep
resentative of the International Har
vester Company. who drives the can
They called on Postmaster Jester yes
terdRy afternoon and demonstrated
the car to that official. Both he am
Assistant Postmaster Leroy w. Hick
man were much pleased with TIA
vehicle
The machine covered up TO yesteT
day afternoon 925 miles without
mishap An average of ten mile
an hour was made on each one gallo
OF fuel. The machine was taken {
, Chester late yesterday afternoon {
: demonstrate there and today viii D.
taken to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
SAYS SPEND YOUR
ALI, THEN BORROW

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-"Spend
all you have, then borrow more and
spend that II is foolish 10 scrimp
and save The girl who draws IS a
week and buys a $40 hat Is more re-
spected than the girl who buys one
for 90 cents and is content to look
dawdy while preparing for old age"
Professor Simon n. Patton, instruc-
tor at the University OF Pennsylvania,
had just reached the middle of an ad-
dress at the Spring Garden Unitarian
Church last night in which he adyo-
Gated this new economic doctrine,
and in getting to the middle of the
address he got into the center of
more pocks of trouble than a pes
simist can think of. IL was feminine
trouble. too
What you say is absolutely un-
true"
Mrs Alice L0ngaker had risen from
her seat and all Of the others in the
audience turned at this number, moi
on the program.
do you mean that the girl in poor
circumstances who makes IS a weel
and. ignoring the needs OF the res
OF the family, adorns herself with ;
$40 hat and other finery an,
does not help with the family ex
penses. is more moral than the gir
who dresses plainly that she ma,
help her struggling father?' sh
asked
That is just exactly what mean,
responded the Professor.
ITO call a poor girl immoral be
cause she is generous TO others is al
insult retorted Mrs. Longaker. an
the audience applauded. This great
ly surprised the lecturer
But he argued. 81 tell my stu
dents to spend all they have and boz
rom more and spend that IL is fool
ish for persons to scrimp and save
II is argued that they are endeavoI
ing TO put something aide for rain
day-for old age.
II is not the individuals place
do this. but the community's. A ma
who is out of work, ill or old has
right to demand that he be cared fC
by the community. Men and wOme
should spend their earnings, for II
more pleasure they have and the he
ter they dress the higher the tone
the entire community.
You must take chances. Spef
your money, dress well and you vi
get a head more rapidly than OF
who scrimps."
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
PROPOSALS.
777-777 -

$4,000
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DELAWARE
4 PER CENT. HIGHWAY IAiPHO EMtNT
GOLD ECNDS.
sealed bids will be received by tho un.
5ersicned until II O'Clock Tuesday, Novem-
ber lqth. 1912. az the office Of the Levy
court In the Court House, IN the city Of
Wilmington, Delaware. for the purchase Of
an on any part of $4,000 per cent. cou-
non Uichway Improvement Bonds of New
castle county. Delaware. Bonds to be Of
thc denomination OF $1,000 each, with in
tcrest PAYABLE semi-annually January 1st
and .Iuiy lst Both principal and interest
,,.,able in gold coin. al the Farmers Bank
tr Wilnineton. Delaware.
u'he bonds will bear date Of July I. 1911.
viii mature $4,000 annually, July 1, 1852
- fniv A. 1859 inclusive and viii be de
iivered TO the purchaser November &c. 1912.
AZ II o'clock. a. m. at the County Treas
urer's once in Wilmington, Delaware.
A certified check for per cent. Of the
face value Of bonds bid for, payable 70 the
treasurer of New Castle county, Delaware
must accompany each bid. The right is re
served to reject any aud al bids.
DANIEL THOMPSON,
Chairman Finance Committee
Wilmington. Del. October ~, 1872.
nc.d.s.11,lc.lo.
Evening journal., 1912-11-15

/ T WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT
a David Dangel & Sons. fontrscfors and
builders, Nos so6-5O8 n Van Buren street,
before having any building done. D. A.
phone. 1910. Automatic. 2f39 aaO.3m
Evening journal., 1912-11-15
PARCEL POsr ZONE MAP.
First Approved Copy Now on EXhi-
bition at Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15--By direc-
tion of Postmaster General Hitchcock,
the first approved copy Of the new
parcel post zone map was placed on
exhibition in the department. This
map is one of an issue OF l25,OOO
which are now being Autographed by
the United States Geological Survey
partment. and the order must be filled
In time to have at least one of the maps
in every postoflice in the United States
Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska when
the parcels post law goes into effect
by January next.
Postonices viii be supplied aisc
with parcel post guide containing
regulations and the names of all Of
fees. Each postoiilce will be mark
ed by number. which will indicate
! the unit OF area i'm which 1t is situ-
ated, making close searching of the
map necessary.