davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-07
DIED

Miss Eva Turner, daughter Of Mr.:
and Mrs. F. F. Turner Of this city,
died at a Fargo hospital Tuesday night
at the age of 25.. Miss Turner was q
nurse at Fargo and had been homo On
an extended visit with her parents,
leaving Jan. "a to resume her duties.
She was taken i'll the night Of her re-
turn and was taken to the hospital
where she underwent an operation sew
eral days later.
Miss Turner was born and raised
here and had large number of friends
who will be grieved to hear Of her
death. She was graduated from tho
hospital at jamestown, N. D., about
eighteen months ago and since that
time has followed her profession, part
Of the time at Fargo. .
MI. and Mrs. Turner were present aE
the time Of her death, Mrs. Turner re-
turning Wednesday and Mr.. Turner
bringing the remains to this city
Thursday.
Up to press time the funeral arrange
ments were not made.
E. W. Malburn, a pioneer resident
Of the county, died at the home Of his
son, s. A. D. Malburn, Fourth street.
northeast at the age of 80 years. Death
was due to natural causes brought by
old age.
Mr.. Malburn was born at St. John g.
Can, and was taken to Plattsburg, N.
Y, by his parents, when still an in
FAINT, from which place he moved to
Belle Prairie in 1896.
Deceased is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. III. Wait and Mrs. G. w.
Kritzer Of Spokane, Wash, besides the
son at whose home he resided at the
time of his death. Four sisters living
in New York state also survive Mr..
Malburn.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Rev. L. L. Har-
ris officiating and the remains were
inferred in Oakland cemetery.
Toussaent (Sam) St. Pierre passed
away Monday morning, January 81, at
6 O'Clock on the White. Earth reserva-
tion. Death was sudden and unexpect-
ed as St. Pierre was in the best of
spirits and had SO far recovered as to
dispense with the services Of tho
physician and nurse in whose
care he had been. He was very
well known by the older settlers in
the county as he was for a number Of
years located at Motley.
Toussaent st. Pierre was born in
Canada on October 8, 1848, and came
to this state in 1864. He was married
to Miss Philemon Roy, daughter Of the
late Hon. Peter Roy, a prominent
citizen Of early days of this city.
st. Pierre leaves widow and sew
eral grown up children to mourn his
loss.
Gust Benson, age A, answered the last
call at ! o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the hospital where he underwent IN
operation Monday for the removal q
a tumor. Since the organization of
the Morrison County Lumber company
he has been q salesman in their yards
and previous to that he was employed
by the Pine Tree Manufacturing com r.
|pany.
The funeral will be held from the
house this afternoon, Rev. L. =. HAT
ris officiating, and the remains Will be
inferred in Oakland cemetery.
Hilmer sanderson passed away 6
his home in Darling town, at the age
Of 63, Tuesday. Death was brought
about BY heart trouble. #5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-07

A wolf bounty was paid to Herman
Lutzke of Swan River Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-07

.Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kerr of st. Paul, Jan 80, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS Met
HOLD MONTHLY NIGHTINGALE
LOWS NUMBER OF BILLS-NO
OTHER BUSINESS

The board Of education met in
regular monthly session at the First
National Bank Wednesday afternoon,
all members but J. K. Martin being
present. The following bills were, al:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
LAST SERMON OF THE
SERIES SUNDAY NIGHT

The last sermon of the series on
The Home will be preached in the
Presbyterian church this Sunday
night. Home Sweet Home will be
sung as solo and refrain, Miss
Edith Crowell taking the solo part.
The subject Of the sermon will be
that interest home feeling, sometimes
blessed sometimes distressing
Homesick.
David, when he was good and
homesick. was willing to be door
keeper, if he could only get back.
Heimweh is the antidote to wander
lust. 1t takes the Scales of the eyes
of those who have good home and
don't know it. Repentance is home
sickness.
HOmesick.
l. A stranger, like the man with
out country. ..
2. Alone, on the crowded streets
3. A prodigal, when he come to
himself.
Text: Ps. 1877. How shall we sing
Jehovah's song In foreign land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
WOMAN AGREES TO LETT
GIRL HAVE CLOTHING

A case started yesterday in police
court against Mrs. Stephen Moritko,
wife of a saloonkeeper at 726 State
street, by her niece, was settled out
of court this morning when Mrs.
Moritko agreed to give up the girls s
clothing. The complainant was sat
isded and withdrew the complaint.
Yesterday she told Recorder Piekers-
gill tale of abuse and hardship, and
started to tell how Moritko sold liq-
uor on Sundays, when the recorder
intereferd.
The girl did not inform the re-
corder at the time of issuing the
warrant that she was a niece of Mrs.
Moritko, and that the latter was her
guardian. She said she was do
mestic employed in the Moritko
home and had not been allowed to
leave the premises in the several
months she had worked there. The
girl went on to tell of stealing away
to meet some relatives and then be-
ing called vile names and hit and
chased from the house without
clothes and pay for her services.
Mrs. Moritko said the girl owed
her money and claimed she had only
slapped her in the face when she be-
came unruly and called her names.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
OWNER OF BIKE.
MAKES CHARGE
Appears Against Kubieck.-
Other Victims are Found

John Murk, who lost a bicycle on
October l, 1912, has appeared as
complainant against Gabriel Kubi-
eek, arrested, Tuesday night for
wife beating and larceny. Another
man who lost valuable bicycle and
others who have been victims of
Kubieck's alleged sneak thief opera
tions, have promised to appear
against him, Chief of Police Burke
declares.
Murk claims his bicycle was stolen
from in front of Samuel ]. Weiner's
saloon at 533 Sayre avenue. Kubi-
eek pleaded guilty to this theft, as
he did to the theft of seven other
bicycles.
The police declared today that
Kubieck had been arrested several
times in Woodbridge township for
stealing bicycles. He lives in the
Hopelawn section of Woodbridge, in
which Patrolman Muska arrested
him. In the opinion of Chief Burke,
his arrest here clears the mystery
In bicycle thefts here the past two
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
PRICE OF KEROSENE TO
DEALERS is REDUCED

Debit fifty gallons of kerosene oil
at eight and seyenty-two hundredth
cents per gallon will be the orders
that the Perth Amboy merchants
will give their bookkeepers, accord
ing to the announcement of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
that they will charge the basic price
OF the fluid at their manufacturing
plant In Bayonne plus the actual
cost of transportation here. The
merchants have been paying nine
cents gallon for the lighting liquid.
II merchant buys fifty gallons of
Water White kerosene oil 1t will cost
him eight and one-half cents per
gallon, which is the price at the re-
fnery In Bayonne, plus the actual
cost in transportation here, which Is
twenty-five hundredths Of a cent per
gallon. Then on fifty gallons the
merchant would have bill of $4.36,
but il he bought forty gallons he
would have bill Of $3.488, and II
he bought fifteen gallons he would
have to pay $1.308.
The above price OF kerosene in
Perth Amboy. the Standard Oil Com
pany announces, Is to comply with
New Jersey assembly measure which
has recently become law. 1t pro-
vides that the price of product
shall be that for which it sells at the
place 1t Is produced plus the actual
cost OF transportation to other
places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
MUST PAY FOR PIGS
WHICH DIED OF CHOLERA

Because the defendant was unable
to prove that twenty-seven pigs
which died of cholera had contracted
the disease before he purchased them
from the plaintiff last July, the suit
of Joseph Dilts, of Three Bridges, vs..
A. Wertheim, Of this city; was set
tied In the district court this morn
ing. 1t was agreed that the defend
ant pay the plaintiff $65 for the
swine. II that is not done by Tues
day the suit will be resumed In the
court for $7S, the amount claimed
by the plaintiff. James S. Wight
and John Delaney represented the
plaintiff and Leo Geldberger the de-
fendant. The defendant claimed that
he had not paid for the pigs because
they we're diseased when he pur-
chased them. The plaintiff claimed
that they had contracted the disease
after the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
THINK MARTIN
IS DEM'ENTED.
Hotel Perth Mans Casa
Postponed Sentence Others.
,eciat to the EFENING NEWS.

Special to the EFENTNG NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 2S.-Sen-
tences were meted out here today
and pleas we're taken in criminal
cases before Judge Daily. Sentence
of Richard Martin on charge OF
keeping a disorderly house in his
Hotel Perth in Perth Amboy, was
postponed for week until Judge
DAILY can receive the certifcation OF
physicians in regard to Martins san
ity.
Owing to his queer action while
confined in the corridor of the coun-
ty Jail here, his refusal to see visitors
and his alleged declaration that he
would remain in Jail to stay away
from Perth Amboy, it was thought
that Martin was insane. Accordingly
DR.. William Il. Ramsay. of Perth
Amboy and DR.. Cotton, of the State
Hospital for the Insane, were en-
gagged to examine the hotel man.
They have not as yet rendered a re-
port. 1t is believed Martins fate
hinges on their verdict and DISPOSE
tion of the case hinges between
state prison term and confinement in
an asylum.
William McGreal and Martin Gray.
convicted of simple assault and bat
terry on Miss Anna Margaret Christ
Jansen, of Fords. We're fined 500
each and placed on probation for. the
full term of three years They were
permitted to pay their fines in in-
stallments of $40 a month to the
probation officer.
Charles Cohen, the Deans alleged
horse thief, found guilty Wednesday
afternoon of having stolen pair OF
horses from Jacob Schwartz, of Mon
roe township. was today sentenced
to serve not less than three years nor
more than seven years in state prt-
son, His arrest was caused through
a confession the Perth Amboy police
wrought from Cohens alleged ac-
complice. a youth named Edward
Goldstein. Cohen would have been
deported but for the county author
tiles. They arrested Goldstein af-
ter he had served term in the Re-
formatory for stealing. to testify
against Cohen.
The Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey, through counsel present before
Judge DAILY today, pleaded not guilty
to the indictments of maintaining a
nuisance at It's Sewaren crossing at
the scene OF the auto buss accident
in which two people We're killed and
several were hurt No date was fixed
for trial. The crossing In question
Is now protected by regulation gates.
Joel Van Pelt, an aged junk deal
er of Perth Amboy whom the police
OF that city say has been doing bust
ness without a license, pleaded not
guilty to charge of having received
stolen goods from three South AM
boy youths. He was lodged In iail
In default of bail in the amount OF
$500. The youths, George Mershon.
Leo Cleary and Patsy Olencok, also
pleaded not guilty to having stolen
journal boxes from the Raritan Riv-
er Railroad Company and sold them
to Van Pelt. They we're released
under ball in the amount OF. $500
each. '''+! 'f
Charles Bretmun, young negro
charged with rape by Miss Rebecca
Goldworm. of Spotsweod, pleaded not
guilty and was placed under bail ia
the amount of $1,000 s@'F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Valllalia to Celebrate.

At meeting of Valhalla Lodge,
No. 275, Odd Fellows, last night, In
Odd Fellow hall, plans were talked
over for celebrating the ninety
fourth anniversary OF the instituting
of the first lodge of Odd Fellows In
this country. which occurs on April
26. The first lodge was organized
in the city of Baltimore April rs,
1919, with FIVE charter members. At
the next meeting of the lodge some
definite arrangements will probably
be made for celebrating the event.
At last nights session one candidate
received the initiatory degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
(. OF c. MAY FORM
LODGE SOCIAL CLUB

Fifteen new applications for mem
oershlp were received by San Saliva
DOR Council No. 299, Knights of
columbus, last night. Grand knight
John w. Kelly presided. Plans were
talked over for forming social club
IN connection with the council for
the purpose of having entertain
ments and social sessions among the
members of the council Nothing
definite was done in the matter. it
having been laid over until the next
meeting Of the council. With tha
new applications for membership the
degree team will get in readiness for
comforting the first and second de-
grees next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
lNTERESTINCLECTURE
GIVEN BY A. T. DORF

Rev, A. r. Dorf, pastor OF St.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
lectured to the members of the
Young Peoples Society of the church
last night on the subject. "Why We
Have Young Peoples Societies in
Our Churches" Rev. Mr.. Dorf in
his remarks told the members of the
society of his church that these or
ganizations were not only started for
social purposes, but more for Chris
tian and spiritual work In connec-
tion with the church. He talked for
some time along these lines and
greatly impressed all with the need
of Christian work among the young
people OF the church. After the lee
ture social time was held in the
basement of the church. There we're
many members present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
DOES NOT HAVE To
PAY RENT OVER AGAIN

BY a decision handed down by
Judge John w. Beekman in the Dis
trict Court this morning Joseph De-
lisi does not have to pay the Packer
House Company $38 for a months
rent, which the latter claimed the
former owed. 1t seems that Delisi,
who conducts a barber shop in the
Packer House building, had been
paying his rent in advance at the be-
ginning of each month. One time he
paid at the end of the month for the
next month and the confusion result
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Cheerful News
For Feeble Old People.

AS one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth, the cir.
culation is poor, the blood thin and di.
gestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iros
tonic without oil is the ideal strength,
euer and body-builder for old folks, for
it contains the very elements needed to
rebuild wasting tissues and replace
weakness with strength. Vinol also for
titles the system against colds and thus
prevents pneumonia,
A grand niece of Alexander Hamilton
over eighty years of age once re-
marked. "Vinol is god-send to old
people. Thanks to Vinol I have "A
hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and well. 1t is the finest tonic
and strength creator 1 have ever used.''
II Vinol fails to build up the feebla
old people, and create strength We viii
return your money. Lauer Drug Co..
Perth Amboy, n. =,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

John J. C. Smith has purchased a
dwelling on the east side of Davidson
avenue, between Market and Smith
streets, from Frances A. Perrine. OF
South Amboy. Mr.. Smith will make
it his home. The sale was made
through Comegys Bros real estate
agency. Frank A. Parisen has Just
purchased through Comegys Bros.
real estate agency two lots on Carson
avenue and two lots In Harrington
street tr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
RAILROADS STILL FIGHT
ECAN FULL CREW BILL
(From the NEWS Correspondent.

Trenton, March 28-The railroads
of the state are still continuing their
fight against the Egan full crew bill
which has passed both Houses of the
legislature and is in the governors
hands. They have asked Governor
Fielder for a hearing on the measure
and he has granted the request, The
afternoon at O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

(F'rom the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, March 2S.-The Assem-
bly, yesterday afternoon defeated AS.
Bredenbek's concurrent
resolution urging the New Jersey
congressman and United States sena-
tors to work for better pay for letter
carriers. The vote was 25 to 9. the
affirmative vote being six less than
the necessary number to pass it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Pupils Granted Exemot;o,

OF thet wenty-eight applications
for exemption OF pupils presented to
the .exempting committee of the
Board of Education at their meetlns
last night, eighteen were granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Plan for Clipping Bee.

Star of Grace Lodge No. II, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, at its meeting
last night arranged to have Clip
ping Bee and social in its rooms in
Foresters' hall April 20 At this
time a sofa pillow will be awarded.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson was named
chairman of the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

A part Of your future prosperity may
be involved in one Of today's want ads
"a portion Of your "fnte" may be tied
up in few lines Of type in eoday's pa
Derl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamer CaciQue left Savannah
yesterday for Perth Amboy.
Cleared at Port Reading yesterday
barges Barnegat, Newport; White
stone. Pawtucket
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Has Moved to Matawan.

George H. Tice. local freight agent
of the New York & New Jersey
Steamboat Company, has moved to
Matawan to reside. Mr.. Tice took
this move because of his health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
STEAMERS DUE AT
new YORK TOMORROW

Celtic left Liverpool March 20.
Btrma left Libau March 13.
Hamburg left Palermo March II.
Chicago City left Swansea March
IA
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-24
Chaos and Currency.

The dissension among the Demo
Gratis over the currency bill is more
than a mere difference of opinion; 1t
involves the charge by Congressman
Henry of Texas and others that the
Glass-Owen measure, as drawn with
approval of President Wilson and in
dorsement of Secretary Bryan. is
wholly in the interest OF the creditor
classes, the banking fraternity and
the financial world, without proper
provision for the debtor classes and
those who toll and produce and sus-
tain the country
That makes out worse Indictment
against the party than even its politi-
cal opponents have made and puts
currency legislation prospects at this
late date in the extra session in a
very chaotic condition. Some time
and somehow the country will have
its tariff and currency laws satisfac.
torily revised-and none denies the
need OF it-but in the meantime our
Democratic friends will discover the
practical difference between sitting on
the fence and hooting at the fellow
doing the work and getting down and
doing 1t Observation-Disclosures Bee.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-24
New Rates On Dwellings.

Owners of dwelling house property
in Kentucky will be saved S250.000 an
nually in insurance premiums when
the new schedule of fire insurance
rates goes into effect November /. The
State Insurance Board has voted unan-
imously to override the complaints of
the insurance companies to the new
schedule. T. M. Goodloe, secretary of
the board, arrived from the three days
meeting OF the board at Madisonville
and announced that the board will
meet in this city October q to hear
the complaints of the representatives
Of the fire insurance companies con-
corning the rates promulgated on TO-
bacco warehouses, barns, stemmeries
and factories. The blanks that will be
required by the board for the com
panies. showing the changes made in
the rates of dwellings, have been fur
nished the board by the companies.
The reports will be made annually in
stead Of monthly. The question Of
raising Eddyville from a sixth class
to q fifth class city will come before
the board at its next meeting.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-24

While holding the 1912 franchise
assessment Of the Louisville q Nash
vile railroad void because the
wrong method was pursued by the
board OF valuation and assessment,
Judge Cochran, off the federal court,
In his opinion handed down granting
the road a temporary Injunction to re-
strain the collection OF taxes on a por.
ton OF the assessment said;
There can be no question that the
value OF the part OF the plaintiffs cap
ital stock in this state was at least
the sum which the board found II to
be. to-wit s74,5se,451. AS to whether
such value can be worked out by
pursuing the method prescribed by the
statute is another question. | am quite
confident II can be II the necessary
pains are taken"
Judge Cochran required the road, as
condition precedent to granting II
the restraining order that It pay to
the state, counties, cities and taxing
districts taxes on a valuation Of $11,-
10000, In addition to the amount on
which IL already has paid as franchise
tax. which was 81, S99,200. This prac-
tically doubles the amount which the
road contended was all Its franchise
is worth, and is approximately half tho
amount OF the franchise tax fixed hy
the board OF valuation and assessment.
The road will have to pay on this adj
ditional assessment $4,000 into the
state treasury, and yearly twice as
much all told to the various counties,
cities and school districts, their rates
generally being higher than the rate
of so cents on the 500 levied by the
state.
The opinion was sent to Charles
Wizard, clerk of the federal court, from
Judge Cochran's home at Mayfield.
Judge Cochran told Clerk Wizard to
notify the attorneys that he is ready
to hear the cases of the Chesapeake &
Ohio and Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific as to the amounts they
must pay in order to secure temporary
injunctioEs.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-24
OLD PARTY NOT DEAD
CAUSE OF DIVISION IN REPUBLIC
AN RANKS SLIGHT.
Organization May ReunIte and Live,
Even Though II Must Remain
In Minority for
Time.


Something like this is circulating
these days: The old Republican par
ty is dead Lay II low. II was some
pumpkins in its day. but that day is
past. IL saved the Union from dis
memberment, yes. II saved the pub
lie credit, first from rag money. and
then from free silver coinage, yes.
It protected American capital and la
Dor from ruinous foreign competition
In American markets. until American
productions and wage scales mounted
high. yes Under its encouraging
policies the great west was developed,
yes. And other large things were
done, yes. But at last it failed; and
the places that knew 1t once will
know II no more forever"
The Republican party erred and
has been punished by division and de-
feat, but is the division permanent,
and has capital punishment been in
licted? May not the party reunite
and live, even though It must for its
sins remain for a period in the minor
ity?
It was the tariff that caused the par
ty split. But the trouble did not reach
the fundamentals. The Republicans
who opposed the Payne revision did
not base their action on protection.
They were protectionists, and pro-
claimed the fact. They are still pro-
tectionists. Mr.. La Toilette is far, far
away from Speaker Clark on the
broad proposition OF national taxa
ton.
Why, then, should II be impossible
for the two factions of the Republic
an party to get together II the cause
of division is so slight? Is 1t impossi-
BILE? Are not both factions for pro-
lection? For conservation that means
development? For an elastic curren-
cy based on a sound financial policy?
On such supervision OF trusts as will
guarantee small operators chance at
business?
This does not, of course, take into
account men who are pushing, not a
cause or causes, but the personal for
tunes of single individual. They are
Joined to their idol. They are count
ing not only on a continuation of Re
publican divisions, but divisions in
the party now in power. Their hope
is in chaos. II they can help spread
turbulence, so as to have 1t affect
both of the old parties, they see in
their minds eye their man marshal
ing the disaffected revolutionary pro-
gram.