davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05
CLAIRvOYANT'S GREAT POWERS
Nine. Elizabeth Weber Has Proved
Her Wonderful Power to Chick
asha People.

There should be no doubt in the
mind Of anyone concerning the powers
and ability of the noted clairyoyant
Nine Weber who is at present located
at 12O South Sixth street, for she has
demonstrated her ability in wonder
full manner to a number OF local peo-
pie, and all that have interviewed her,
have left more than satisfied that she
can confirm all Of her statements con.
oerning her ability.
Nine Weber is a clairvoyant in
every sense Of the word. She reads
the past and future as easily as you
know the present, not by the old cof-
fee grounds and card methods. which
have been clearly shown to be false
and designing methods, but BY EN-
ploying the principles Of psychology
and astronomy There is no guess
work in the results that You are told
after she Vas given you a reading, but
the truth is told you
If you have troublesome questions
on your mind. go to Nine. Weber. Ask
them Of her and she win give you such
clear, concise, sensible answers that
they cannot fail to carry conviction
with them.
Nine. Weber win be here for Some
/ time. and all who wish to make use
Of her wonderful power in deciding
questions which have to do with ones
success and happiness in life should
not miss this opportunity to consult
her She can be compared with nc
other elairvoyant who has ever visit
ed the city, as can be vouched for b,
many who have already given a fai
trial to her marvellous power. Ther'
is no doubt that her Sine will be full
occupied during her short stay b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05

The ladies Of ehickasha are invited
to attend my spring opening on Fri
day. March r. A large and complete
line including the very latest styles
in pattern hats, from New York, st.
Louis and Kansas City, win be shown.
Mrs. J. C. Mahoney, Bon Ton Millin-
cry, 423 Chickasha avenue. 3-I-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05

should find itself pInched for ready
revenue at any time, do not hesitate
to advise me; whereupon it viii be my
pleasure to resort to heroic measures,
ii necessary, in order to produce the
amount hercinab0ye mentioned. At
any rate, TN write a check and let you
take chance on it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05

chamberlains Cough Remedy has
won IT'S great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures o. coughs,
colds and Group. IT can be depended
upon Try t. Sold BY an dealers
Advertisement d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-05

pound ton OF the market value Of 81
The financial, situation continues bit
unsatisfactory just at this writing, but
think ! will have a good chance this
summer to pay FOR the coal used dur
ing the winter provided the ice bills
are not TOO tall
TO the meantime, # your company
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
DuCl0S TESTING, New PLANT
NEW MACHINERY RECENTLY IN
STALLED, IN UsE+160,000
BRICK BEING MADE

The new kilns at the Duclos brick
yards, which were installed recently
with the new plant, are being put to
tho test and 10000 brick are now
being burned. Mr.. Duclos now has
one of the most up-to-date brickyards
in the northwest. The plant is equip
peo with the "continuous kilns,"
which is the very best *obtainable, but
which very few plants in the country
can boast of.
When the plant is again opened for
the regular seasons work, Mr.. Duclos
expects to operate with at least 10
men less than in previous years, and
with less horses. This is made pos
sible by the installation of the mod
ern machinery. The output for the
next season will be at least S,000,00O
brick, of which 100000 are already
contracted for. Mr. Duclos expects to
keep a reserve supply at the yards dur
ing the winter months in the future to
supp ly the local demand and for small
]er orders.
While the new plant was under the
course of construction: Mr.. Dnelos ex-
perienced bad luck, and 100000 brick
which were in the drying rooms were
ruined from the cold spell Of October.
Another $4,000 bricks, which were
stored in the open yards were ruined in
SeDtember. :.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
PETER NEWMAN or CROSBY, FOR
MERLY OF THIS CITY,
ONE OF TIE MEN

Brainerd Disqualification being out
about six hours, the jury in the kid.
naping case wherein Teodor Sjogren
charged he was forcibly removed from,
Crosby at the time Of the Guyana
range miners strike last spring,
brought in it's verdict ana found two
defendants, William J. Sullivan and
Peter Newman guilty and two defen-
dants, Ludwig Nelson and L. Curtis
not guilty. q
George G. Payne, the fifth defend.
ant, did not appear at the trial end 9
bench warrant failed to locate him,
Deputy Sheriff Claus Theorin scour;
ing the range. to find him and also
visiting Duluth and other points.
The penalty for kidnapping is most
severe, the maximum being 40 years.
The old law made it 20 years, but the
1913 revision doubled 1t and made it
40 years. - - ..,s-sz ,,s>..- 9.s X. $. S,
The four defendants we're tried un-
dcr section l, paragraph 8,628, laws Of
1918, which states that every person
who shall seize, confine, or inveigle an:
other with intent to cause him, with
out authority of. law, to be secretly con-
fined or imprisoned within the state,
or sent out Of it, to be sold as q slave,
or in any way held to service, or kept
or detained against his win shall be
guilty Of kidnapping. -. :.
The other two section refer to kid
mapping insofar as it affects minors. :,
Judge W. 8. McClenahan, Of the dis.
trict court granted stay Of 60 days
and Sullivan and Newman secured the
necessary bonds Of 5000 each.
The next procedure will be either
a motion for new trial or an appeal
to the supreme court. This is the
first conviction secured under the new
law on kidnapping.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
LOST HAND CORN SHREDDER v (
RoBr. i ITEDfoRD 81 b F FoRr RIpLEv:
r. VICTIM OF AOC1DElgE
HAND A1EPUTATKD 81,

Robert Tedford; prominent farnasz
oe Fort Ripley, suffered the loss of.
the right hand Saturday; as the sre-
suit Of getting it caught in q corn
shredder which he was operating ON
tho farm Of Chas. John, near Fort R,p-s
ley. Mr.. Tedford is now at the loca,.
hospital for care. No serious results
are anticipated unless blood po,sor1rsgs
sets in. +. ,%ts
p The accident happened on Saturday
morning when Mr.. Tedford was feed
ing corn into the shredder. His hand
became entanglel. IN the rJileis, had
ly Dlangling it. He tr;,cca himself:
against the machine in. order to save
hrs ar1n frcm being draAn IN when Mr.,
John, who was near ths lll;schin:, threw
or the reverse lever, reieas'1y Mr..
.Tedford's 8 hanl. The la1Ee arteries OF
IL" rand wo:e severed AMI h. ,hci'l +'its,
Gismembered parts until bandago
was put on. ... &
MI. Tedford was brought to Little
Falls in a ear belonging to Leon Clouse
a, they arrived at the local hospital
within an hour from the time Of the
accident. A physician had already been
summoned and the mutilated member
was amputated at the wrist.
. Mr.. Tedford is very well. known
throughout this country, having served
a. a member of the county board. Of
commissioners. He was d candid ate
for the state legislature last fall. =
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
RfASSSffSSSNNT IS COMPLETE REV. NORIHS LECTURE GOOD
BOOKS OF SPECIAL ASSESSORS ON
MONEYS AND CREDITS SHOW
100000 INCREASE .ate

County Auditor B. Y. McNaisy has
received the assessment books on mon
eys and credits from. the state tax
commission, which ordered re-assess-
ment Of these items in. the towns of
Elmdale, Ripley, Buchanan, Pike Greek,
Bellevue and the village Of Royalton:
au increase Of about $50, 900 each over
those Of the old :assessors. Frank El-
lenbecker Of Little Falls and J. John
son Of E]mdale were appointed rs spec
ial assessors to reassess the towns
named, and they completed the work
about two weeks ago. The books were
sent to the tax commission for inspec-
tion and have just been returned.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS MET
4 moofinn oR thu hoard oS xalhli !,

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS MET
n meeting Of the board of publ,
works was held at the city hall ON
Thursday afternoon with members T..
H. Dewey, Joseph Moeglein and n. n.
Bergheim present. The meeting was
held for the prpose Of making the
assessment on the property abutting
the sewers which were recently laid
on First and Fourth streets. The to-
tai cost of the sewers will be about
$500. The city clerk was instructed
to prepare plan showing all the abut-
ting property to the sewer and the
names Of the owners and another meet
ing will be held next Wednesday, Nov.
~, to make the assessment.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
IN JUVENILE COURT :.

Ira Newman and Arthur LaFond Of
this city were brought before Judge
Shaw Tuesday on charge of hav-
ing destroyed property in the house Of
Warren, Gibson while the building was
v*eant. The damage was done while
Nj. Gibson and family lived IN Aldrich.
The young boys deny having any know
ledge of the charge preferred against
them. Several other young lads were
brought. before the judge but they also
claimed that they had nothing to do
with entering. the, house. The case
has been adjourned to Monday after
noon at. 3 o'clock. ..,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
THE FORMER; s. |. coNaaEtlAT1oNAL
CHURCH PASTOR TAEKs TO
LARHE AUDIENCE 49, s@,

The auditorium, iof the Congregation
al church was filed to it's capacity on
Wednesday evening to hear the lee.
'turs given by Rev Waiter H. North,
the former pastor OF the, church, who
is row located ~ Billings, Montana.
Tho subject g. Rev. Moth = lecture
was s'Montana, Old and New He
told of the great amount Ct land avail.
able for agriculture in Montana, as
compared with other states, there be.
ing at least twice as much land of this
kind in. that state as in either Illinois
or Iowa. y4t, 4@;s@ Y. ;. *, + !, s55 E5z -
The need of churches in Montana is
very great, said .Mr. North, and as the
population is very small in comparison
with other states very few churches
Rave been built. The farms are large
and, therefore the farmers are very
ia: apart. A combined effort in which
all religious sects assist, is now being
made to get churches throughout the
community. To this end churches are
being built at long distances apart
AMI not even two churches Of different
denominations are being built IN the
same community.
The lecturer spoke Of the lnd1ans IN
Montana as being very intelligent and
willing to learn, and that with proper
attention they will make very good
citizens. Their habits differ but little
from those Of other people.
One of the best educational insti-
tutions for grown people ever institu-
ted has been opened in Billings, SAID
the speaker. The school, which is call
ed the Billing Polytechnical school, is
fzee for any people who have grown
up on ranches or large farms without
an education. The school was but re-
Gently opened and has proved a great
benefit to the community.
In his closing remarks Rev. North
told of the beautiful: scenery in Mon
tana, and described the great noun
tain glaciers, the Yellowstone river,
its canyons, and a number of other in
tcresting facts about that state.
The lecture, which took about an
hour, proved very interesting to the
audie nee. After it's close the former
pastor of the church took advantage Of
an opportunity to again renew ac-
quaintances with old friends. e.,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
DISTRICT COURT RECON-

DISTRICT COURT REOONVENES
District court reconvened at 9 'clock
this morning, after an adjournment of
about a week. Judge Roeser is again
on the bench. But three cases remain
to be brought up, two of which are
cases continued from the last tadj journ-
nef,t. = y -
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
NIKE WARD GOING 70 RUSSIA

NIKE WARD GOING 70 RUSSIA
Mike Ward, formerly Of this city but
now employed in International Falls,
has informed friends in this city that
he will leave December I for St. Pet
ersburg, RUSSIA to assist in the work
of installing a big paper min, which
10 now being built there. He will also
assist in the operation Of the mill.
While in this city Mr.. Ward was em-
ployed in the Hennepin Paper com:
paDy 3 mill. ;.','l. ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Geo. M. Nelson has purchased a
farm. east. Of Belle Prairie from Carl
Bolander Of this city. He has moved
on the farm with his family AMI ex-
poets to devote a great ddal Of his
time to raising stock
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

"The Last Days Of Pempeii' is the
name Of a feature picture which will be
shcwn at the Milo. theatre tonight and
tomorrow evening. :: The picture is
shown in six parts and is considered
a masterpiece Of motion pictures. Last
nigh! the Minnesota state fair and ex-
position pictures were shown 49,,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
THE MUSICAL ART CLUB MEETS
TOMORROW

Tie MUSICAL AT club h0lds It's reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
AIS at the Victor. The reason of the
change from Friday to Saturday is that
the high school will have the theatre
for rehearsal for the play, which will
be given this evening.
II. Harris Bergh Of Brainerd, viol-
mist, will constitute the outside talent.
Mrs. Neill Woodwork Of this city will
be sOlOist.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Miss Annette Fortier entertained
about 25 friends at the home Of her
parents on Third street Northeast, Mon
day evening, it being her birthday an
nivcreary. Dancing and games furnish
ell the entertainment for the young
folks Refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
MARRIED.

Miss Emma Timm, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H.'sH. Timm of Belle
Prairie and Robert Niemann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C.>Niemaan, we're married
at Belle Prairie Tuesday evening, Rev.
G L. Hack Of st. Cloud officiating.
Miss Anna Olson and Rudolph Me
mann were attendants. - The couple
will make their home on the. groom g
farm in Pike Creek. .a.:,'}H*l
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
THIS Is INTERESTING ANYWAY
] Duluth Labor Worldly

II. T.. Nelson, the millionaire lumber
man and paper manufacturer of Min
neapolis, who is a resident of that city,
has recently become so public spirited
thak he proposes to regulate the af-
fairs of communities in which he does
not reside. -.
A short time age he headed a COM
mittee of citizens to ask Governor Eb-
erhart. to remove from onice Mayor
johnson of Little Falls for failure to
:" enforce' the law. OF course the
new spapers did not give the real rea-
son why the "benevolent B. F. Mel
so4 was particularly interested in the
removal Of the Little Falls mayor. If
they did it would show up this man
ini biz true light to the people Of Min j..
nseeGtta. e-.-~-Ss, -
Mayor johnson: seems, to- be above
the ordinary city executive. He has
g. III conception of his duty as mayor.
He proposes TO- run Efftt2e Falls ID the
Interest of all. the people Of that city,
and not IN the interest Of the Henne-
pin Paper company. Mayor johnson
did not do Mr.. Nelson's bidding, and
the paper king showed his teeth and
went straight to Governor Eberhart to
insist upon the mayor g removal, a
mayor who had the audacity to say
"Eo" to q man of B. f. Nelson's
powerful influence.
As is we'll known the papermakers
Of Little Falls have been on strike
since last May. B. F. Nelson is pres
ident Of the Hennepin Paper com
pany, which is involved in the strike.
The company has turned the manage
men: of the mill during the strike over
to "a strike breaking agency, which in
turn has imported into Little Falls a
bunch Of strong arm men. Nelson
wanted tn ese men appointed police
officers. They were not citizens of the
state, and the mayor would not appoint
then, Nelson demanded they be ap-
pointed; but the mayor still refused.
To protect life and property he did,
however, appoint several citizens of
Little Falls to act as peace officers, but
they were not the type Of men Nelson g
company wanted. The mayor was boss
on this job for once, and he stood pat.
And it was for this reason B. F. Nell
son, lumber baron anu paper king, de-
manded the scalp Of the. Little Falls
mayor.
4 The demand was so brazen it was
rerulsive even to the governor. He
refused to comply with Nelson 8 re-.
4ueet, and Mayor. johnson is still boss
ing the job at Little Falls. =.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
LOSES THUMB m MACHINE

Axel johnson, who is employed as
fi.a1 in the planning mills here, had
the thumb Of the left hand cut of at
TIM first joint Monday while fixing 9
planning machine: As: . result II the
accident Mr.. johnson viii be bid up
fo1 some time. :,l. s ..,.....' .."5
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
O'NEu, FARhd aOI,D

Mrs. Margaret o'Neil OF this city
has sold her, 100 acre farm, located
south Of this city, to John. .Blattner Of
Rechester, who has already taken pos
session. The consideration was 1920
or as. per acre. !: :.e.'. ;.. &. (. ;,,.sl
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
IN JUSTICE COURT

Maurice Schaffer of this city was
brought before Justice Gandet Friday
night and found guilty Of having neg
lected to send his son, who is under
16 years of age, to school. He was
sentenced to a fine OF: 500 and costs
but the sentence was suspended with
the provisions that the boy be sent
to school regularly. 80 -
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
TIE BUSINESS COLLEGE DANCES
ARE CANCELLED.

II. b. Mlllafu, pf1nclpal OF tne E1ttl6
Falls business college, has cancelled all
the dances which he had scheduled for
the coming winter. Since the last
dance was given by the college tho hall
has been used for q skating rink, 40
that it would require a great deal Of,
work to put the floor in shape for dane
irs. -: -. i,s.-:: ..s
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Julius Fregin of Parker was in the
city Saturday and was one. emong
mary to see that his Herald subserip-
tioa was taken care Of. .'55s;
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

c. II. Hayden, a representative of
the Royal Arcanum, an insurance and
fraternal organization with headquart
ers in Boston, Mass, has been in the
city fQl some time to organize q Royal
Arcanum council in this city. He ex
pects to have . class BY December
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Forest Cary las reeovslea from slil -
illness which confined him tto lii home.
lfor week. He was tire tened With With
an attack Of typhoid but ~ ev5ef waass5 waas5
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Y The Linea society Of the Swedish
& tptheIan the church Mil3 neet .t the hone
west tomorrow aftefnpon ,9t. 2:30., Re
lfreehments win be 1erxed. Ii. 81.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Albert Peters of Darling was found
guilty of using abusive language in
Justice Gaudet's court Saturday. John
B. Eystad Of Darling was complainant
in the case. Defendant was fined $500
and costs, amounting to over 5000. r
An action has. been started by Peter,
charging Eystad with assault AMI bat
terj. This case will come up for hear
ing tomorrow in, Judge Gaudet's court.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

MORRISON COUNTY HEALTHY
September was very healthy month
for Morrison county, according to 3
report by the state board Of health to
the county auditor. Only one esss Of
infectious or contagious disease was
reported, this being case of typhoils
in Little Falls. .sg
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
! PLAY DEALING WITH MODEM
9Tn&Es TO BE ENACTED BY
HIGH SCHOOL IdEMBERs .ss...

The Dramatic club Of the Little Falls
,Ligh school will give the play; ''Mr.
Bob at the Victor Opera House to-
night. The cast has been carefully Sc
5lected and each member of the cast
is full capable to play his part well.
They They have been working hard and de-
serve 4 well filed house. Il ,.] -
81. Mr.. Bob" is a play dealing with
modern times. The whole play is a
sort Of misunderstanding from start
.t2 finish over the name, Mr.. Bob, it be-
ingkthe pet name that Katherine Rog-
.ers pas given to her college chum, Mar
iansRryant. Mr.. Brown. q lawyer, ar
irving at the time that Miss Bryant is
expected, is taken for Mr.. Bob by
sPhihP Royson, Katherine q cousin. Phil
.ip, who is in love with his cousin, is
Ver1 Jealous, thinking that Mr.. Bob is
ones Of Katherine g. sulsors. In the
meantime Mr.. Brown is attributed with
ma,iy other names by various members
of the household. The event of the
play hangs upon an exciting yacht race
end this is the means Of explaining the
mystery. . -
): The play is exceedingly interesting
and keeps the audience in suspense un-
til the curtain falls. 49,. j..
Following is the cast: ... -
Philip Royson ...... Karel Rickerson
Robert Brown, "a lawyer) ,.......
...'............ Philo Rennie
Jenl Tins Miss Rebecca g brother) 81.
IA. ......... Chester Tanner
tRebbcca Luke ......... Rose Zaloudek
Katherine Rogers ...... Marian Lewis
Masion Bryant =. $50. Cecilia Erwin
Patty ................ Annette Fortier
Tickets for the play are 25c and 35c.
F0r| sale at L. D. Brown g drug store.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

F.. l.. :Lanerman leaves today for
Sullivan Lake, where he win join Geo.
Jones and Joe Lauernaann in big game
hunting. z:S.y *e'sS- = ]
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

John Kolacz of this city, who was
ined $40 and costs by Justice Gaudet
in September for having kept his boy
out Of school, but whose sentence was
susr ended under the express condition
that he send the boy to school, was
brought before Justice Gaudet again
Thursday evening on the same charge.
Again he was sentenced to pay q fine
Of $50 and costs, amounting to $2s:e2
or spend 80 days in the county bastile.
He refused to pay the fine and was.
lodged in the Jail. Friday morning he
considered that he had spent enough
time in the coop and was released upon
paying the costs Of the case. Should he
fail to send his boy to school the fine
will have to be paid or he will have to
serve the time in the Jail.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

The funeral Of the late Simon Schel-
onka was held at North Prairie We9ncs-
day morning. Rev. j. G. Janski, q
grandson of the deceased, officiated.
Deatn was due to liver trouble. De-.
c;:eed was 80 years Of age at the time
Of death. He was very well known.
throughout this part Of the county, be-
ing pioneer resident Of North Prai:1e;;
70 which place he nnoyed over 40 years:
agc., He leaves a wife aad four 1aukh.
ters,;: Mrs. Casper Janski Of North
Prsirie, Mrs. r. Marsolok Of st. t:louta,
Mrs. John Junius Of Cincin ~ a11tl
Mr-. N. Sobiech of North Prairie. I:e-.
sides these, 26 grandchildren also sur
vivs, hlm, ,'.>. -;
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
BOWLING TEAMS ARE BEING OR
35s GANIZED -

With the cold weather the bowling
season comes on and it is expected
that at least three teams win be Or
ganized within the next few weeks. A
city team will be selected from these
to play outside teams. us II.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
WORLDS TEMPERANCE DAY WAS
T. n'sI 0B8ERVE0 t $..5s2;. +

World g Temperance Day was obse.'-
we'd in this city last Sunday by union:
services in the Congregational churrh
ami sermons on that topic in several
other churches on that day. II. .$.SsS
Rev. Davis Of the Baptist church
spoke on the topic Temperance Re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lakin have ,rssk:-
F. Atkinson, pastor Of the Congregs-
tional church chose as his topic, Tenn
perance Reform anda6ocial Morality.!!27. !.
Rev. Harris of the Methodist Episce !
pal church spoke on Temperance Be.
form and Social Justice. !" Several.
vocal selections were rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. E. 8. Brown. The meeting
was well attended. %%,.lt5i.@ y,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14
HOSPITAL. NOTES

Miss Lizzie Trettel Of Pierz was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
local hospital Saturday and is doing
well. 1s.% .. & s.5.s5ss Il. t.1st
Elizabeth Fregin OF Great Falls,
Montana, has fully recovered from an
attack Of typhoid, and has been die.
charged from the hospital, q.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-14

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rudolph,
Tuesday, November II, son.