davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
In Pretty Good Condition.

Standard Oil people are reported to be buying big blocks of railroad stocks a pretty clear indication that the rail-, roads are not as near bankruptcy as some a1armists have tried to make them appear to be.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The pircples looked like small insect bites and almost covered his body They czme to a head from which water would run. They tscted and burned 90 badly tha+ my son scratched them
 and made sores. His cloth ing irritated the eczema and he vas cross and fretful. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
June Brides Busy.

Many a June bride who imagined she would do nothing but occupy a throne Is now down in the cellar try ing to get the clinkers out of the furt- ace so the blame thing will work Cincinnati Inquirer,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Can Only Be surmised.

William Howard Taft speaks in eulogy of Grover Cleveland What he would do if called on for remarks on a surviving ex-president can only be surmised.-Washingt Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Blow at Germany.

The retirement of eight French gen.
 erals on the ground of incom potency
 may evoke a protest from Germany, who rightly regards the act as aimed directly against herself.-New York Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Another Victory For Wireless.

Silence from Roosevelt indicates that wireless tolls are too heavy even for q dollar-a-word man,-Columbia, (S.C) State.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Two Modern Problems.

A good way to solve two of our mod ern problems would be to take all pris- ons out of politics and put some poli- ticians in prison-Boston Transcript,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
what Worriss Most.

On the other hand, however, those of US who don't have to worry about the incoale tax, are made mighty un- News
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
ECZEMA ALMOST
 COVERED BODY
Commenced with Little PimpIes. sicasJ and Burned So Scratched sn6 ist is Ss,;f6s. Cross and Fret sai. Cma,i No& Sieas;. Cuticura $oas a.a& G.::ff.a4pt Cured.

Es.,S<l. S.. sszSshhG+fge, Mass. = ''.-v nSs .sCsss,lsaacad Hf6f little pio1pIes ala uEEr i.s ea1y. Thsy said it vas eezena.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Probate Court Business TuesdayBoard of Trade Hears Franklin H. Wentworth on Fire Protection-Sheter For Wesbound Passengers Completed.

worth is a decidedly interesting speak CT. His coming to Westerly ought to better the general fire protection of the town and cause more practical CO., operation between firemen and the general public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Franklin H. Wentworth, of Boston, secretary of the National Fire Pro- teetion association, gave his address on Fire Prevention at the regular meet ing of the Westerly Board of Trade, heio in the town hall. Tuesday eve hing Mir Wentworth suggested various ways to prevent fires, though he conceded that like the poor, they are always with us. He has delivered this address many times and by long snd careful study of the subject has collected many instructive features, the combination making the address of more than ordinary interest.
 The address will no doubt have weight with the people of Westerly and may result in the formation of a fire prevention organization. Mr. Went
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Death of Mrs. John Ellis.

The death of Mrs. Ellis, widow of John Ellis, took place Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Roe i1fsOn, with whom she has made her home for the past two years. he had been a great sufferer during long illness, She leaves three sons and a daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Village Miscellany.

Several contributions have been made to the stock of reading matter at the reading room in the vestry of the Baptist church.
 Misses Hester and Miriam Everts were callers in New London yester- day.
 Augustus Thompson, who has been i'll with rheumatism is much better.
 Mrs. Abbie Rathbun leaves Friday for Eagle, Maine, where she will make her home this winter with relatives
 Mrs. Thomas Lee, who has been dan gerouFly ill for several days, was re- ported yesterday as being slightly bet ter and hope of her recovery is enter tajned. A graduate nurse is caring for her.
 Contractor George Mcdonald of Prospect hill has commenced work on the cottage to be built for Mrs Well corae E. Bates on Groton Long Point
 The SSudy class of the Baptist church held an interesting meeting Tuesday evening.
 Plus Hills of Perth Arnboy Is in the village, called here by the death of his mother.
 Jchn ". Flynn of Baltic has been visiting in the village.
 Gecrga Hewitt ofsA1oI1tYi1le has conn rneneed enlarsina the cottage of James T0yls. al Groton. .lz@ng Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Lieutenant Colonel James B. Houston # the uuarternn aster's corns. recently

Lieutenant Colonel James B. Houston of the quartern1a aster's corps, recently relieved from duty with the provisional division at Texas City, Texas, report ed Wednesday at the war department for duty as depot Quartermaste He relieved Lieutenant Colonel George r. DoWney, who is assigned to duty at Governors Island. Colonel Houston, in addition to his regular duties will have charge of construction work at the Walter Reed General hospital near Brightwood. He was formerly mem- Der of the Connecticut Natiopa1 guard, serving with the First regiment and on the staff of Brigadier General George Haven
 An official investigation into the ty- phoid fever epidemic, which cost the lives of five persons who were mem bers of the Rhode Island party to the Perry Centennial celebration at Put-in-Bay, Sept. 10. has been com menced by Dr. H. de Valin of the United States health department ser vice. Former State Senator John F. SanbOrn. of Newport. a member of the state commission, is seriously sick from overwork in connection with the com mission and worry caused by the ill- ness of many of the party since their return. He is suffering from a ner- vouS breakdown
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The regular bi-monthly session of tae Westerly probate court, Judge Ed ward A Burke, was held Tuesday af- -cr.lool in rte council chamber of the i4e- town haIl at two o'clock.
 Fhe EiR CT Isaac Rush, which gives 1-S estatS ls bIs widow, Lydia Maria - sSn, ~as admitted to probate and 1asxN RSsz Va.s confirmed as execu- Suse-z Feh. q, Ia1e and witnessed by ,rsaSe =. FTysasa and James Mckenzie,
 The s5prsiserS appointed were .lsr-sS afsssszizse, James Mckenzie, Jr. zs.a George D. Taylor.
 The Washington Trust company, guardian of the estate of Helen C. sa&son o4 unsound mind. petitioned for authority to sell the undivided one half Of Q piece Of land on the west side cf Elm street. The petition was grant ea and decree entered that the land 5e So:a as public auction or by pr1- -2Ls sale, and if by the latter method, Sc- q sum not less than $5,500. Bond s45co.
 The will of Heloise Cenas, which was Presented for probate at prevlouS session of the court and continued was continued to the next court day. The restaSor owned property at Watch Hill and died in Baltimore where the Will was executed. There is difficulty in getting proof of the signatures or the witnesses to the will.
 The inventories of the estates Of Mary Rose, valuation $6,735.oS and of Margaret 4. Wilcox, $1,144.5O. were re- ceiVed and ordered recorded.
 Mary E. g. Burdick, executrix of the estate of Benjamin F. Burdick, who died in New York, and owning prop erty in Westerly, petitioned that oer .ffied copy of the will be placed on file and recorded in the probate court of Westerly. The petition was grant ed
 The will of Charles H. Kellogg, Jr., formerly of Hamilton, Ohio, and with estate to be administered located in Westerly, was received for record. The matter was continued to the next ses- sion of the court with order of notice.
 The annual conference of the Consre- qatioaaI churches Of Rhode Island will be held today in Burlington with morning. afternoon and evening ses- sions There will be addresses in the morning by Rev Asoury F. Krom' Of Providence. on Beneficent Finances, by Rev Edward F. Marsh on The Story of Plymouth, and by Rev. Clarence 4 Vincent of Boston on The Problem of the Evening Service. The after noon addresses will be as follows: Our Statewide Missions, the Outlook, by Rev Gideon A. Burgess: The Ar rnenians, by Rev. Stephen B. Jacobin, ef Providence; The Films, by Rev. Charles s. Stenman of Worcester; The Italians, by Lester H. Gee, of Provf- dence. Our Problems Considered by Rev. Herman E. Swartz of New York; Discussion and Questions, by Rev. Frank L HanSconl, of Providence, and Rev. Charles c. Merrill of Boston.
 After the report of the national coun- cil fin the evening addresses will be given by Rev. Herman Swartz of New York and Rev. Edward s. Ninde, of Providence Dinner will be served at ehe White church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Better than any Player-piano, sold by any Music House, at any price
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
YOU Can Be the Pianist

You can get up little neighborhooo orchestra; or vocal quartette. You car
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
u arm ano
INTRODUCING KUDZU.

Government Thinks lt's q Valuable Al.
dition to Our Stock Of Plants.
The following description Of kudzu,
the valuable new forage plant. is Civ
en- by the United States department Of
agriculture:
"Kudzu is large leaved, very rapid
growing woody, leguminous vine, a ma
tive Of japan. 1t succeeds well in
every part Of the United States where
it has been tried, and where the sum-
mers are warm it grows with great
luxuriance. 1t is most excellent vine
for arbors to produce tropical effect
by growing over low trees. In Japan
it is grown on rough. rocky land or
steep hillsides that cannot be cultivat-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election was held
Saturday afternoon and evening from
to 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing members Of the school board
to succeed those whose terms expired.
j. K. Martin, whose term expired at
this time, was not candidate for re-
election. L. E. Richard, whose term al
SO expired, was reelected with the
highest vote.
Carl Bolander was elected to succeed
J. K. Martin, defeating F. w. Lyons by
fourteen votes. Mr.. Lyons had gone to
Birch lake for an outing on Saturday
and his candidacy was taken up by
some of his friends.
j. j. Gross was chairman Of election,
2. Charter and Jos. Gendron acting as
tellers. The vote was as follows:
l.. E. Richard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Carl Bolander -. ............. 143
F. w. Lyon :. ......... 129
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
BRICKYARDS

July 22.-Miss Selma Peterson re
;urned to her home at Blainerd Tues
lay after a week g visit at the Lar
en- home.
Miss Florence Green, who has bee,
listing friends here and at Lttl'
Falls, returned to her home at Fargo
Monday.
Miss Evaline Chambers entertaine;
l large number Of her friends at .
avn party Friday evening. Refresf
nents were served and all report ;
inc time.
Mrs. w. v. .Ramsburg of Mime
epolis visited Wednesday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Holm
While enroute to Portland, Ore, an
,ther points, where she will make q
extended visit with friends.
Friends here were given pleasar
surprise when they received the new
If the wedding Of Miss Lucy Waller 0
Richland Center, Wis, . sister Q
Mrs. F. A. Janney, formerly Of thi
place, to Glen POWELL Of Sylvan, Wis
It her home Wednesday evening, Jul.
l6. Miss Waller visited friends an,
relatives here last winter and has
'arge circle Of friends who exten,
congratulations.
Miss Clara Larson left Monday TO
IN extended visit with her sister, Mr..
3. Brevig, at Leeds, n. %.
Miss Esther Hallberg Of Mime
epolis arrived Tuesday for q visit .
The homes Of her grandparents, NJ,
and Mrs. A. ]. Holm, and uncle, A
Strom. ~.
Claude Chambers Of Bowlus visite,
over Saturday at his home here.
Lloyd Green, James Larsen IN.
sister, Nettie, and Miss selvia Peter
.on spent Monday evening at the a
Strom home. s:
Miss Mary Longfellow Of Mont;
cello is visiting her brother, A. r
Longfellow, this week.
Rev. anderson of Alexandria .
Baptist missionary, held services :
the home Of q. ). Holm Tuesday eve
ming. ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
PRICE OF PEACE.
Christians have not stood and

SAA 4HVkA03M0 00VC 0VS OkVVA N&AN
ought not to stand Nr peace at:
any price. They have recog-
nized and they ought to recog-
nize that there are worse things
than war, bad as war II. lt u
quite possible to pay too high .
price for peace. Our fathers
would have paid too high q price
IL In 1776 they had bartered NIB
erty for peace. The generation
Of the civil war would have paid
too high 4 price IL for the sake
Of peace they had allowed the
county to be rent in twain and
great slave empire to be found.
ed. extending from the Ohio riv-
er to the gulf Of Mexico and
perhaps Including Mexico and.
Central America.-Dr. Lyman:
Abbott.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
FARMER-eUs,NEss MAN.

Every farmer should have
some place that he calls his Of
fee. 1t may be a secretary in
the corner Of the sitting room, it
may be a small room In the
granary or perhaps part Of the
milk house. But. whatever it Is,
there he should have his ac-
counts. farm records and valua-
BILE papers. More system is need
ed on most farms. - Farm and
Fireside.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
KUDW VINE

ed. In this country it should also DO
tested on lands too poor to be cultivat-
ed with profit. Kudzn, being a legume,
will add nitrogen to the soil in addi-
ton to the forage it produces. Kudzu
may be used either for pasturage or
as green food, though hay can be made
Of it. 1t will probably be best used az
pasture, and it is desirable to have
two such pastures. to be browsed al
ternately."
A gentleman who has been growing
it in Florida several years gives bis
experience with it as follows. after
several years experience with the
kudzu vine consider it the best for
age plant to tide the farmer and stock
raiser over the long, hot. dry summer,
as well as the rainy season"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor 400, Third ave.
nue. northeast. Sunday services: Mis-
sion feats by Rev. Paul Beck. Fore
noon, 1880 a. M, afternoon, $3.50 P.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
J.

cal talent was Riven 81 b the opera
house Friday night and was well re.
ceiyed bys full house. The proceeds
were about $85 and will be used to-
ward paving FOR the new Episcopal
rectory. After the play ice cream
was served. s..=s3:
Miss Jane Baird of st. Paul spent
the past week with her cousin, Mrs.
4. K. Carnes. 5a3.$z5
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of: st. Cloud
visited friends here Saturday.
One of the principal events on
Market DAYS program last Saturday
was base ball game between the
FLATS . and cleans. The lineup was
as follows: Fats-Dr. A. M. Watson,
George Galley, Roy Dragoo, G. r.
j. Orth, "A. Halvorsen and Jim Jen-
son. Leans-A. A. Fitch, E. Bickle,
G. s. Green, J. N. Carnes, Leslie Lisle,
Bob Jackson, F. G. Noggle. Rev.
Plachta acted as umpire and the leans
won the game. b.
Miss Carrie McDougall left Satur-
day for Anoka to visit friends.
Mrs. w. H. Smith arrived from
Calgary last week for q two days
visit with relatives, leaving Saturday
for her home in Montreal, Canada.
Claude Witheral Of Sartell spent
Sunday with friends in Royalton.
DR.. and Mrs. Lonsdale and Miss
Persis Lonsdale spent Sunday with
Mrs. 7. w .Bouck.
At the annual school election held
Saturday evening G. E. Wilson was re-
elected for three years and I. w.
Bouck was elected to fill F. B. Logan $
place on the school board.
Miss Sadie Goldbloom and Miss
Sarah CARRIER left Saturday for st,
Paul.
Miss Lauretta Schwartz is visiting
friends in st. Cloud.
J. N. Carnes went to Little Falls
Tuesday.
NJ. ana MIS-. n. n. Carnes were IN
Little Falls Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. Edward Engson arrived Tues
day from st. Paul and has possession
Of the Gilbert cottage on Center st.
Mr.. Engson, our recently elected
school superintendent, will not be
here until the middle Of August.
A letter Of recent date received by
the school board from Miss Bush an
nounces her resignation as principal.
Miss Bush is to be married the latter
part Of September to DR.. Mulligan.
Coroner N. w. Chance and Frank
Ruth Of Little Falls were here the
first Of the week to hold on inquest
on the young man who was killed by
the N. P. train.
F.. H. Lakin attended meeting Of
the county commissioners at Little
Falls this week.
VIM. Thielman, J. Patterson and
Fred Stangl of st. Cloud were bust
ness visitors here this week.
Misses Ruth and vernette Lambert
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
TWO CENT FARE AND COM
MODIFY RATES RACK

F. G. Ruth, local agent for the North
ern Pacific, on Saturday received
established, beginning at midnight OF
Sunday, July 20. The old freight rates
have also been resumed. The law on
this matter was upheld by the supreme
court some time ago, but it has taken
the railroad companies great deal Of
time to prepare the tables and other
material necessary under the changes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
AUSLAND

July 22.-Among the IT. Ripley
callers on Monday were Jerry Derosi
er and wife, John Derosier and wife,,
John Pilon, Mrs. Peter Swanson,
Harry Snow, Tegner Ausland and
Carl Stroming.
John Pilon had single bee on
Tuesday and had his Louise all singled.
that day.
Mrs. E. Domschot and Mrs. E.. j.
Stroming went to Rrainerd on lhl:y-
day.
Fred Stroming borrowed cultivat-
or here on Friday to cultivate his
corn.
Ausland and Clsugh crossed rats on
Saturday afternoon. You missed a
lot by not coming to see the game.
Ausland won but the scores were re-
quested not to be published, 90 ask
the boys. Ausland had Julius Donisch
for catcher and Charles Bernstil for
twirler, while Clough had Lennie
Clark for pitcher and Ed. Rolf for
catcher.
Will Domschot and sister, Emma,
Of Brainerd were ont here to visit
their mother, who stays on the farm.
julius Domschot was fishing at the
Guyana range dam Sunday.
There will be big bowery dance
given at VIM. Jones place Saturday
evening, July 26. Everybody is in
vited.
c. J. Stroming finished the roof Of
his barn on Saturday, making the
largest rooted barn in this town.
Those that attended the dance at
TT. Ripley from here were Harry and
Clarence Snow, Alma Ausland and
| Mrs. Holmes.
School meeting in district No. SO
took place Saturday evening. T. J.
Prosser was reelected director.
Rev: F. J. Oehlert, German Evan
gelical Lutheran pastor Of Little
Falls, will hold services at the home
of e. ): Stroming on Wednesday, July
%, at 2 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

{, Leigh Cary came up. from st. Paul
Wednesday evening and will spend ..
couple weeks vacation visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE

The undersigned, on August 2, 1913
at 10 clock q. m. at the State Bank
of Royalton, Mimi, will sell at public
auction to the highest cash bidder, sub
ject to the approval of the court, an
undivided half interest, after the life
estate Of Martha Koenig, in the VIZ
of the SEA of section q, township 80,
range 80.
I. W. BOUCK,
Trustee Of Stephen Schwartz, bankrupt.
E. p. ADAMS,
Attorney
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gravel were in
the city Monday, enroute to Pierz from
Frazee, where they have made their
home for some time. Mr.. Gravel has
resigned his position at that place and
will 20 into business with his father at
.Onamia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

The building which had been. used
for 8 saloon IN the Vasaly block is
being torn down to make way for the
erection of the new brick block. s.S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

Miss Louise Lust, who is employed
in Minneapolis, is in the city for q
visit with friends. She was formerly
an operator at the local telephone ex-
change. {, .... !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Lucy Woods Of Los Angeles,
CAL, who has been visiting at the
home Of F. Renick, left Wednesday.
for Waucoma, Ia. She was accompani-
ed to Minneapolis by Mrs. A. Hayne=
of Brainerd. : ,S*3s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

Emanuel Larson, mail carrier on
route 3 from Swanville, was I'm this
city Wednesday for a short business
visit. The trip was made, on s motor-
cycle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. p. Coburn Of
this city, Saturday, July -, daugh-
ter. sz..s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

FOR SAL.E-My home on Seventh
street northeast. Inquire Of either s..
G. Vasaly or G. II. Powers. W..
Collins. 81 a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

IflGnuS. ...-.
Misses Nettie Larson and Eta
Green left Thursday for a visit with
friends at Brainerd, and to see the
circus.
Misses Florence Lemieux and Dol
lie gehermerhorn left Thursday for a
visit with friends at Randall.
Frank Kiewel left Thursday fer a
trip to the Guyana range and Duluth,
from which point he will be accom-
panied home Monday by Mrs. Kiewel,
who is visiting there. 80. -
Mrs. Nellie Gan and children left
TUESDAY for visit with relatives at
Wadena.
N1s. VIM. Hippo, who has been visit
iss with her brother, Frank Woodmas
of this city, left Thursday for her
home at Verndale.
Mrs. Mary Jaeger was in the city
Tuesday from Sank Rapids.
Miss Marion Ware of Eighth street
northeast will leave today for two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
fraser, at Minneapolis.
Nj. and Mrs. Chas. E. Vasaly and
children are expected in the city today
from st. Paul, for visit with rela-
tives. \
W. L. McGonagle was in the city
from Royalton yesterday.
Miss Hilda Kleber has returned
from three-weeks visit with friends
in Brainerd.
Mrs. Peter Lenger and Mrs. A. B.
vouek and son. Claude, Of st. Cloud
spent Wednesday as the guests Of
Mira F. Kleber. q s53s.. $gs
Mrs. John Raymond Of st. Paul is
visiting relatives in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-25

P. Lasky, who is charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquor after closing
hours, was brought before Justice
Gaudet Monday and was released under
800 bonds to appear before the grand
jury at the fall term of court.