davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
Council Proceedings

COUNCIL CHAMBER. CITY OF River FALLS,
July 5, 1872
Regular meeting of the Common Council
Council convened at 500 o'clock, p. m.
Mayor Stiles in the chair.
Aldermen present. Demulling Williams,
Dunn and Bailey.
Minutes of meetings of June 20, June 81, June
u and July read and approved.
Finance Committee reported the following
claims approved.
f. " Williams, salary, st. commissioner. 1872 30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Service next Sunday, July Ia,
at half-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon by Rev. N. L. Blomholm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
Steamboat Excursion
STEAMER RED WING" AND BARGE
MAY" SUNDAY, JULY IA

Boat leaves Hudson at 9 o'clock
a. m. Train leaves River Falls at
s a. m. Boat goes down river and
returns to Hudson in the evening
in time to connect with the River
Falls train. Best of order. No
liquor sold on boat. Come and
have delightful time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

Men who desire something
light and airy will find in
our display of fabrics a
charming range of feather
weights. We have every
requirement for Summer
wear, not only in fabric but
in models as we'll. Our dis
play Of outing suits is I'M
surpassed---all up-to-date
and stylish and very hand
some. We tailor them in
the most perfect way---and
no matter how light the
fabric, IT WILL HOLD IT'S
SHAPE to the end.
To measure only---at
prices beyond compare.
Norseng Bros.
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11


On motion voted that Ray Hyatt be appoint
ed Chief of Police at salary of sixty dollars a
month, all voting aye.
On motion the street commissioner was
directed to cause that part of Cedar street
lying east of Fourth street and now obstrueted
by fence and material, be opened.
Resolution amending rules and regulations
governing the use of water In the City OF
River Falls was then read. Certain amend
ments We're proposed and it was determined
to take the matter up at an adjourned meet
ing.
Mayor appointed Albert Ramberg and win
Green to serve as special policemen to be
called upon when needed and to be paid for
services as rendered. Appointment confirm
ed, all voting aye.
Mayor appointed Charles Dunbar as special
policeman for the park. Appointment con-
firmed, all voting aye
On motion adjourned until July 8, 1912, at
eight o'clock p. m.
ALLEN P. WELD. City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
The Local Market

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

John E. Howard of this city and
Miss Lucille Aldridge of Roberts,
both popular and talented young
people who have made their mark
in musical circles, were quietly
married in st. Paul on Wednesday
of last week.
The wedding took place at high
noon in the study of Rev. L. r. S.
Ferguson, Rector of the church of
The Messiah in st. Paul, he pre-
forming the ceremony under the
beautiful rites and observances of
that church.
The bridal couple will visit Mil
waukee and neighboring places
and on their return home will
continue the artistic pursuits with
which they have been prominently
identified, and which have
contributed so much to the delight
of host of critical and appreciative
people in this portion of the state
and of Minnesota Hudson Star
Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
penses (Bogart) .

penses Rogart) ................ Ia IS
Ray Hyatt, salary. chief of police. ... 80 90
Francis Valentine, services extra police. 90
VIII Green, do 10
f. Buck, salary, electric Department.. so 90
NJ Briggs, do. -. 25 90
VIM Hawkins, do. -. % so
w Patterson, do. -. sa 90
Max Sherburne do. -. n so
Will Renter, labor, electric light dept. ess
Warren Adams, do 90
John Mapes, do 500
Albert Ramberg, do 49, 10 2b
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

Frank M. Frion and Miss
Dorothy Hickether were married
at the Hotel Parker Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties
have had charge of the Gem
Theatre here since E. G. Vorce
left,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11
MARRIED

Louis Gennow and Mrs. Kathrina
Gennow, both of ST. Cloud, Mimi,
were married in this city Saturday,
Judge A. P. Weld officiating. The
bride was a widow of the
groom's deceased brother.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

Relating to the use of city water
in the City of River Falls and pro-
viding for rates for the use of such
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-11

price, $3.50 per year in advance
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12

edge? Shall we not repeat this simple
pen: The more l know the more
nearly is my faith that of the Breton
peasant Shall we not recall with a
feeling of pardonable pride that there
never was a more distinguished and
representative group OF men than the
Papal physicians of the twelfth and
fourteenth centuries. Among these,
Richard, the Englishman; Linacre,
Januensis, Vigo. Varolius, in their
day were among the leaders in med
ical thought and activity.
1--WE owe to o'Dwyer, an American
and fervent Catholic, one Of the
most practical discoveries of the nine
teenth century-intubation- plac-
ing of metal or hard rubber tubes in
the larynx to give air to the victims
of membraneous Group. Thousands Of
lives have been saved by this ingeni-
Gus procedure.
1T is only a few years ago that
\
notes of a Catholic anatomist,' from
the pen of the late Thomas Dwight,
professor of anatomy, at Harvard.
brought fresh evidence that import
ant and original investigations did not
disturb the abiding faith of most
J modern among the modern scientists.
Surely while we have treasured up IN
these achievements a glorious herit-
age, 1t is not claimed that the men Of
our faith monopolized the whole field
of medical endeavor. But it is we'll to
emphasize for our own inspiration to-
wards greater and nobler work that
they stood as giants among the peer
less ones. 1t is well to emphasize that
they are to be listed among the maxi
: ers of medicine"
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12
>unts of the success. pollt-
financial, of William Red

mont, mission to America have pro-
duced an excellent effect in England
and Ireland, and the big result of this
mission, added to $150,0oO from Red
mond's son in Australia and the sue
cess of the subscription in Ireland,
which was larger than in several
years, puts the Irish party at the be-
ginning of this last great campaign
with a bigger war chest than at any
moment since Parnelrs palmiest hour.
Carson Aids His Opponents.
The situation also is considerably
clarified by the definite refusal by
Carson OF any special treatment for
Ulster, which satisfies one small
group of doubtful Liberals, by his re-
fusal of acceptance of Home Rule un-
der any conditions, and finally by the
absurd suggestion of Massingham for
another appeal to the country.
have definite information which
disposes of one final danger to Home
the Liberal and labor ranks as might
defeat the government. The labor
leaders have determined that there
shall be no general election until the
three bills of the ministry have been
passed and this determination in
wolves their loyal and united support
to the government during the divi-
! sions of the next two years.
The fight will be prolonged and
fierce and the general calculation Is
that we shall be all sitting from next
Monday till the end of February or
the middle Of March with perhaps one
weeks rest during the Christmas holi-
days. But with clear majority Of
100 votes anybody can calculate which
side will ultimately gain the victory.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12
SOUND ADVICE
From Lieut.. Coy. Edward meDermott
Of kentucky.

W s<S's~S~1'
In an able address recently deliv-
cred at Middleaboro, Lieut.. Gov. Ed
ward McDermott, of Kentucky. said:
Mr. Roosevelt, If elected would be
unable to promote the laws or changes
which he has most strongly advo-
Gated. In the first place. Congress
would be against him. In the second
place. most of his proposed reforms.
If feasible at all, could only be carried
out by the Legislature Of a state. not
by the National Government at all.
In fact, most of the platform consists
of mere plausible, alluring generalities
that sound well on the stump, or read
well in the newspaper, but that have
never yet been embodied In the legis-
lation of any country at any period
of the world. il he couldn't do any,
thing practical in that direction dur
ing the seven and a half years he
was president, how can we believe
that he will do it in the next four
years? Has he suddenly become a
magician, wonder? Can he now
work miracles that he could not work
before? If he were to die tomorrow
his party would dissolve and disap-
pear "like a bright cxhalation in tho
evening"" and be heard of no more.
Fortunately for the republic he has
no chance to be elected.
In concluding, he drove home some
undeniable truths when he said: "If
You want lower taxes, If you want
to remove the inequalities. absurdi-
ties and unjust burdens of the pres
ent tariff-if you want to lower the
cost of living, and widen the door of
opportunity - IL you want true, safe
progress without undermining your
venerable and splendid Constitution
and without degrading your courts
you must vote for Wilson and Mar
shall. We stand for real progress, for
greater industrial liberty, for liberty
regulated by law, for equal justice to
rich and poor alike. We mean to re-
move the artificial nourishment which
our Governmental bounties have hith-
erto given to the trusts. We shall not
create great monopolies by law and
then puzzle our brains to find prop
er and efficient curb for such mon
sters. In other words, we want to re-
store the principles of our forefathers
under Wilson and Marshall. Unfettcr
our limbs and let us live and work
and be glad in Gods blessed sunshine
with the old flag and the old Consti-
tuition over U.s."
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12

An old gentleman was proudly ex-
hibiting some of his most valued pos
sessions to a friend who had called
to see him.
"That table," he said with pride,
"is 500 years old"
That's nothing" came the startling
reply from the visitors son who was
accompanying his father, I'VE have
- at home which is 5000 years oil u
impossible, my dear boy - impos-
sible. What kind of a table is it,"
said the old gentleman. a
4 the multiplication table"
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12

North of Ireland. They outnumber
the Episcopalians by 324,043, Or nearly
2 to 1 and thesPresbyterians by &c.,
406. In Leinster. Catholics are S5.2
per cent of the total population; Epis-
copalians, 12.1; Presbyterians. IL, an !
ton, 81 per cent. were returned as "il-
literate"; the Leinster proportion Was
6s.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12
MISERABLE FAILURE
Is an Insult to the Workingman
Whom it Reduces to Condition
of the Brute.
Federation of Labor Has
Done More Good Than all the
Red Flags.
How it Has Proved to be an Utter
Failure IN Enterprising City of
Empire state.

When the Socialists III the fall of
1911 elected their candidate for mayor
of Schenectady, N. Y, and made al
most a clean sweep of city and coun-
ty offices, they were afforded a mag
niticent opportunity Of proving the
truth Of their claims and the beauty
of their doctrines when carried into
practice.
Less than one year has elapsed,
and following the dream has come a
SAD awakening. Socialism. as tried IN
Schenectady, under the most favor
able conditions, is a miserable failure.
The present condition of affairs in tho
Electric City is described by Ben S.
Henry, who has just resigned his po-
sition as business manager of the
Citizen, the organ of Mayor Lunn and
the Socialists OF Schenectady. Mr..
Henry is said to have been the right
hand man Of the mayor, and largely
instrumental in advancing his polit-
ical fortunes.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12

while among Socialists at the party
meetings, as manager of the Citizen,
and while having been closely asso-
ciated with Mayor Lunn before he be-
came a member OF the Socialist party
and ever since he has Joined the or
ganization, and from the pcrusal 'f
the ideas and doctrines OF Socialism
in all their phases and varieties--lnd
met some Of it's great opponents, and
from my being on the inside of most
of the activities In Schenectady and
from having explored it's highways
and byways most thoroughly.
THE longer l stayed the more dis
gusted | became with the dclusion and
inconsistency of Socialism as be-
held it. resolved to follow my.,con-
science and get out OF this deluded
rut and to do so at once, lest might
get so filled with the dope and become
like an opium fiend. unable to leave
it's dreamy atmosphere of self-hyp-
notism, making ones self believe the
Impossible and impracticable. Not
unlike the opium fiend raving for dope
are some of the wild clamorings, abu-
sive language, Wholesale denouncc-
ment of everything except what they
want and they arc willing in some
cases to sacrifice all to get 1t.
Personally as individuals 1 am on
the best OF terms with everybody III
the party and everyone connected
with the newspaper.
1.-THE party and especially the rank
and file of the party has many we'll
meaning members who will wake up
some day and come out of the trance
and then will sec how foolish they
were.
Il am disappointed in what 1 cx-
pected of Mayor Lunn in the adminis-
tration of city affairs after telling 80
strongly what they were going to do
previous to their election.
Il am utterly. disgusted with labor
conditions at their newspaper plant
VI 4 y ~ q
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12
CENSUS OF ULSTER
Shows Province Is Not So Very Pro.
testant

listers population, according to the
Blue Book dealing with this province
issued last week by the Census Com
missioners. was .1,5s4 ,S26.- when last
years great enumeration took place.
Belfast had 3s6,s47 people, and Derry
City 40,7S0. Only in these two urban
centers did the population increase
during the decade since 1901. Belfast
added 37,767 to it's people, and Derry
SSS. Elsewhere the table was one of
decay Putting aside the two cities.
the population of the four North East
counties-Antrim, Armagh, Down and
Derry-was 61S,3O3 last year-or 49,
$50 less than the figures for 1901. The
combined populations of Cavan, Done
gal, Fermanagh, Monaghan and Tyr
one amounted to 536,796, being 26.205
less than in 1901. Thus despite the
growth of Belfast, and the slight in
crease shown by Derry, Ulster lost
1,130 in population during the decade.
OuIoiuS IL iVAdAuS uO SAlIll1tI SII Cd Ill lllS
civilized World had this tale to tell
between 1901 and 1911. There are &c
Civic Areas Or towns with a popu-
lation of over 1000, in Ulster, and 35
in Leinster. We have seen that all
the Ulster counties, apart from the
two big cities, declined in population.
In Leinster, Dublin County (9.4 per
cent? and Kildare CAS- per cent? in
creased; so did Dublin City (4.9 per
cent) and the net increase in the
eastern province for the decade was
9,215. The religious persuasions in
our province were thus distributed,
says the Belfast Irish Weekly:
Roman Catholics ...... 69O,816 43.7
Protestant Epscopalians 366,773 1872
Presbyterians .......... 421,410 26.6
Methodists ............. 4S,S16 81
All other denominations
(and religion unascer-
tained) ............... 25,343 3.3
Information refused 90. 1888 OIL
Total ...............1,58 ,584,69 100
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12

On his recent trip to California,
Bert Walker says the Pullman porter
acted as though he wanted something
from the passengers.
What do you want?" Bert asked
him.
"Oh, anything you see fit to give.
boss" replied the porter.
"All right" said Bert. Boys, let's
give the porter three cheers" And
they did.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-12

He-Why do you call your husband
Governor?
She Because he vetoes 80 many Of
my bills. s Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
National League Waves.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-There rs
nothing now 10 prevent Frank Chance
former manager Of tho Chicago VA
tiouals from signing contract 10
manage the New York Americans.
according 10 an announcement this az
ternoOn that q telegram had been re-
ceiycd from John j. MEG Jaw OF the
New York Nationals. waving claim
ON his long time rival IN league pen
nant FIGHTS The New York club was
the last o. the National League clubs
60 waive.
McGrawS willingness 70 follow the
lead OF other clubs in his league had
not been questioned. az Dee and Chance
rre close friends personally and the
View Yorker has been known in favor
chance for The leadership az the
lhEhlanders The Now York man
age was 90 Pittsburgh when the ques-
ton of waivers came uu 20 make
Chance finally q Tree agent. or the
waiver would have been forthcoming
sooner McGraws friends .aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13

Judging form Indications. The ohio
state BOWLING tournament which Will be
reid on the Tabernacle alleys in Can
ton from January 10 70 20 will b. tL.
biggest afair OF the mature ever held o.
ih' Sfatc. Reports from Canton are To-
the eject that - will BE- biz Ia every
particular
Tn canton Bowling association.
when stands sponsor Tor the hirh
quality Of the event. has been spend
INK every efort Co make the event the
one TO Toe remembered by the Visiting
bowlers. With this idea ia mind. the
A B. g has considered the pleasure OF
angle
An Innovation Will be tried that ourh,
% prove one of the notable features
iuf m" tuurns y-the award.nl, Of speciaI
prizes for achievements IA every depart
l.rht OF ih- FHfne ana on every day Of
the meet tn" canton Bowling aszocl-
Huon has secured from the merchants
ana manufacturers Of Canton. who show
more than ordinary interest ia the
game, over 20 such prizes. Including si1
cor eight cups. several watches. fobe
nulNe.. b"WllnE balls ana other articles.
Tie hst approximate $1,000 In value.
The Tlukrn trophy viii head the list.
E'lnE Z" the bowler having the highest
average iu his nine tournament games.
b 10 h. a handsome cup valued AZ $50.
T presented by the Tlrken Roller Bearing
company All these prizes are in add
ton @ the regular cash Awurds which
g with every tournament. Never be-
fore In the history OF the gam. has
there been such list or special prizes
offered.
The number OF teams 90 enter for
The Canton tourney g. estimated at I2l.
which Is almost douhl- that which at
atnded the tourney iu TIGu last sea-
son Canton alone Will furnish - i've
men teams. Toledo BE- coming with "A
It'll quota and Cleveland has promised
i 60 occupy something lke two DAYS OF
I uue That shows the size OF the event
The Tabernacle ALLEYS. ola which fh,.
AFFAIR Be- To- be- staged. arc among tn.
finest iu the state. There are ten OF
them. six lifted with automatic spot
tsrs The pins have ALREADY been pun
chased and are now in storage 20 insure
. them being Practically dry. There VIII
D o. un cry that the pins We're green. as
. has been o.. ease az some fouruafna nts.
tantou's last stat" tournament. which
Wa held ON the same alleys back in
. 1905. produced two state records ono
. 81 which stands The Hardly Ables .,
Canton team. established "a uVe-uen
mark b" rolling @ $50. and Louie Franz.
th- Cleveland crack. hung up 73s his
individuals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
WOODROW WILSON'S
BOWLING CABINET
WHEELING BoWLERS WILL LOOK
GREAT IN HIS CABINET.
In Case he Could Not Find Men To
Pin the Vacancies May Be ne
could Get the Boys.

Governor Wilson could get himself
IN solid with the liN" ones off Wheel
ing by having au ali buwur- Gable
net The following each Cf- whom
ha- special qualifications for tn'. place
assigned 90 him. are respectfully o'.
fered TO- the consideration Of tln
presideut-CieCt
Secretary OF state William steven.
son. b0Wliuss greatest diplomat aud
most powerful. figure. tanner OF pee
calcitraut boVlrr- aud master handler
OF bowling alley propr',ors.
Secretary OF War. charles Uca. vino
would bring 20 the place "a brilliant
record OF victorir- ou sine field after
score of Years campAiru a-aiu-t
the boWler> o. many leagues
Secretary of the navy Guy Pryor
Following the method Pee uses JOB
private lif. he could ptohalv run the
department on budget o' SIS %
week
Sccrctar, Of tu- trca-ur, u,-
SGmmersou. O. Great Northern alley
owner and author uf "liuV to Turn
on" shoe Lac" INTO Opui-uCc
S,cretar. off ru, interior William
j Ennis so o'c ,.'r u.r 3D. -.vc .'r
atral ou tfc interior department loi
SumcrreIdf fhau d.a EIl Iir ought
Co SNOW UAl' BE- r.I stand
Attorney General il,ur. SO Russell
bow. er 900 tI' e,cuiu- and lawyer dur
ing the da,
Secretary o. Agriculture. john Ray.
propeller OF Strikes u fle winter
months particularly around the 4 3d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SESSION ADJOURN Ms
sCHEDuLE MEETING WILL BE
HELD IN NEW YORK
IN FEBRUARY.
owner FARRELL. OF New York, stin silent
on the Subject of Manager OF
HghiAnders.

CHICAGO. Dec. i2-Today's session
III the annual meeting OF the American
league required only an hour and was
consumed mostly iu discussing methods
of shortening the playing time or
games. IL was agreed that the climin-
atlun or disputes with the umpire ac-
celebrating the movements OF reluctant
players who. when ordered from the
field are frequently want To- movr slow
- and kindred reforms would help ma
ttrially
"a was decided 70 hold the schedule
meeting al New York on February n.
IsI1
owner Farrell ar New York emerged
from tho meeting still silent on the sub
Iert OF his new manager H. b. aWaft-
lbs telegram which August Hermann.
ui Cincinnati ls expected tp send Co.
PRESIDENT Ran Johnson. releasing Frank
'hance The annual banquet will be-
ltld tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
BOBBY QUINN
is the Candidate Of the Akron Club
for President Of the Interstate
League.

AKRON. O.. Dec. 12.-Bobby Quinn.
Columbus base ball magnate. who
sold his Akron franchise TO local in
terests. probably will De picked as
president OF the new Interstate league
when the club owners gather In Cleve-
land next Tuesday Tho Akron club
will stand behind him.
Election OF officers. deciding on cir
cut and appointing q schedule com
mittee are on the program for the
Cleveland meeting. Mckeesport. Al.
toona. Johnstown and Stcuhenville
are after the two extra berths I'm the
league
Lee Foil. manager here under the
columbus ownership. was IN Akron
this week 10 discuss plans for next
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
HANDSOME SALARY
FOR FRANK CHANCE
$4,000 WILL BE PAID HIM BY THE
NEW YORK CLUB.
VIII Also Receive Five Per Cent Of
the Cat eceipts-Owner Farrell
Will Not Confirm.

CHICAGO. Dec l. Frank Chance
will receive salary Of $4,000 a wear
and five per cent OF the clubs net
earnings 10 he becomes manage. az
the New York Americans. it was r.
ported today when the American
league maEnates resumed their SEES
sions owner Farrell did not confirm
this report but said Dee would have
something TO say later in the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-13
VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERED B0WLERS
OHIO STATE BOWLING NETT WILL
ATTRACT PIN oETTERS
Features VIII Eclipse An Previous Re
eorus-List Of Prizes Hov
Being Prepared
FAST YouEosrowr TEAM
LOCkAHQ fOR AnATCA

Local boWlrrs learned yestef-
day that home and home
match has been arranged BE-
tween Mike Naussr aud Tom
Davis. of Youngstown. aud
htf lvr Gilbert and Walter Hart
l"t % East Liverpool The
ur~f ls fn played IN East Liver
POOL Ierf mher - and the
Young town games 90 be- rolled
Christmas eve