davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
DIED

Mrs. 2. w. Hayes Of this city pass
ed away at St. Gabriel's hospital on
Wednesday afternoon, following very
brief illness from pneumonia, at an
age Of 63 years. Previous to the at
tack of pneumonia she had noen all.
ing for some time but it was not uL-
I'll on Tuesday afternoon that she WAS
removed to the hospital. Her child
ron and immediate relatives weie nori.
fed Of her condition and most Of thc1n
were present when she passed SWAY.
IT,: death cam" :,s Il great shock to
her many friends in the cisy.
Deceased is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Churchill. The former. is
still living and making his home in
Los Angeles, Cal. She was born in
st. Charles, Ill.,, in 1850 and came to
this city with her parents when ut
; years Of age. With the exception
of $ years spent in Long Prairie she
has lived in Little Falls continually
for nearly half century.
III 1866 she was married to p. "
Hayes of this city. Since their mar
rage FIVE daughters have hcen h":n
to them, Mrs.. i. L. Case Of st. Paul:
Mrs Fred Cary Of this cit" E!r.. +.
II. Nero of Min rY,o IS, Mrs. r.. '.
E;.mt of Bemidtii and Flora, who died
three years ago.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
demise husband, four daughters as
gwen above and two grandsons, ".
Leigh Cary and Forest Cary. ". A.
Butler is a cousin.
The funeral Of the deceased will
b. held from the home at I'll Firs!
street southeast this afternoon at 2.30
Re-. A. G. Wortning will otflciatc. The
remains VIII be interrcl in Oakland
cemetery beside thos, of her n..,:].er.
Father julius Lemmer, pastor of
the Catholic church at Lastrup, passed
away at St. Gabriel's hospital i'll this
city early Sunday morning, after a
brief illness from typhoid fever, at
an age of 40 years. --.,...
in 1873. He attended a college in
Milwaukee and at St. John g college
near St. Cloud and was ordained to
p1ies thood in 1896. since entering the
priesthood Father Lemmer had a mis-.
SION at Wahpeton, N. D., and later
was pastor at Sauk Centre, Elk Ply er,
Kent, Perham, Long Prairie, Hold
ingford and Albany. He was assign.
ed to Lastrup in May of this year.
m The remains Of the deceased were
shipped to Albany, where the funeral
services were held yesterday Rev. B;sh.
op Trobec of st. Cloud and Rev. Leo
Cans, D. d., Of St. Cloud Officiating.
Intcrment was at Albany. rs I, -
Mamie, the four and half months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
G. Wisch, of Little Falls town, died
Wednesday afternoon of last week
of bronchial pneumonia. The funer-
al was held from the German lILth-
err church Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Oehlert, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
W;sch moved here a short time ago
from Big Stone county, and live on
the Long farm, which was purchased
some time ago. '-.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
PIERZ 10 VOTE ON RAILWAY
BONDS

The voters of the township Of,
Pierz tomorrow between 9 a. m. and
S r. m. will vote on bonding the town
in the sum of $4,000 to aid in the com
plction Of proposed railroad through
the town, which wouid run from Min
neapolis to Canada.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

The NJ. B. A. lodge held election Of
cGs.ers last evening, and aft.'r the
esting was served with iH::}, Vt the
Central dining room.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
SAW Mill FREAKS RECORD

Tlis year the saw mill broke all
previous records for running late in
the season. The mill is still running.
The latest previous record being made
in 1905 when the mill operated until
Nov. q.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

Rev. E. Bratzel, formerly pastor of
the Free German Lutheran church u
this city, has been married at Hebron,
: N. D., to Miss Clara Tichtenmueller.
Thry viii live at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla!
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
MUSICAL Art CLUB

This afternoon at the Victor theatre
the students section of the Musical
Art club will carry out a program.
This is one Of three programs which
are to be given by this section during
the ensuing season. The program
ch will start at AIS P. m, is as
follows
Paper, dance Forms
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
BOARD. Of EDUCATION NET
ALLOWING OF BILLS PRACTIC'
H ALLY ONLY BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED AT MEETING

/ A regular meeting of the board ot
education was held at the German
IAm4rican National hank Wednesday, al
Ia 48pl M. all members being present.
The Following bills were allowed:
tL. p. Brown. laboratory sup
+ plies ....-... $201. 81
iL. 9. Brown. supplies, manual
f training department ). !. ...... 2.1
| K. E Dickerson. washing towels 1.21
AL. Eormier,s washing towels :. ,Ss s. Sc
lG. " Massy, insurance. ....... 80. OF
mn. Bereheim. insurance. 80. l9.5
John Wetzel. treasurer's salary. 8. &c
Karel Rickerson. work, .agricul-
turai department. :. ......:. zoo
Geo. K. Kay, work On farm -. -. 44. st
Department Agricultural Exten-
sion. publication, agricultural
department: .................. &c
NV. Il. Ryan,, supplies, manual
training department.. ;. 81. So
Adams Hardware company. sup .
! plies manual training depart
mAnt 7.02
Julius Jetka, rubber packing 80. 4.O(
Wese Disinfecting company, 80.
supplies ..... ............. 81. Sc
West Disinfecting company,
suppIles $685.. 3z.z
MorEison County Lumber COM
pany. lumber. manual training
artment t................. ~. 00
W. M. WeIch Manufacturing
| company. supplies. ............ 100
| Underwood Typewriter COM
pany, supplies. es.,.............. 500
IF. e. Lewis. supplies. .......... 6.25
F. N johnson, hauling dirt new
high school 1850
F. 2. Farrow, livery. normal de-
1 rartment.. ................... 4.0(
Muncy's Transfer line, freight
4 s1apd dray age -. ................. 1885
Little Falls Water Power COM
4 rAny. ovens, domestic science
department. 87.5l
Little Falls Water Power.
/; FplDy, slainFs ................. 4.6C
! Little Falls Water Power COM
4 pany. lignt and power. ....... 27.6:
/ Transcript Publishing company.
printing g.......,.. ........ 2o.2E
World Book company. books. 90. 81
Educational Publishing company.
j D00ke... ........ 4.6(
The Gregg Publishing company,
books. ................... 1.9(
] American Book company. books. 900
1 Thomas Charles company. sup
plies s.................... AZ
The report of Ed. STIFFNESS, manual
4 training instructor. enclosing a checl
for 2l.73. was accepted and ordered
i file1. -. =. -. -.
It It was moved. seconded and carried
1 that the bids for electrical fixtures fo
aaNth6 nev high school building be turnec
-6stts2to tte puIc chasing committee with
! power to act.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
Bessie Brannen

Mlnuet. ............ ......'...'''..''.
Rose. Zaloudek. Helen Weber. Gladys
Hamblet. Tot Medley. Hilda Kleber.
Edna Lane. Ella Kjelshus. Marie
Randall
Will o. the Wisp.. .Jungmann
-. Dorothy Matchant :
Valsette. .6oraWsk1
=, i. Yina Helm T. - -:
The Woodpecker. 80. :, =; - Nevin
Madcsp Marjorie. Norton
Elaine Ruth, with Elvira Ruth. accom-
PIANIST
Minuet al Anplco .Subach
+ Janet Chance s
Mazurka ................ Moszkowski
@ Madeline Slmonet +" S.
The Little Irish Girl. ............. Lohr
Legacies. 80. ........ Mildred Hill
Elaine Ruth IS
Elevation ................. Chaminade
Polonaise .................... Chopin
Erma Warren .z
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
MARRIED

Miss Esther Erhart, who has been
teaching piano in this city during
the past summer, was married Wednes-
day Of last week in Minneapolis to
c. T. Woll. Both are musicians and
have started on musical tour which
vii also be their honeymoon. They
will appear in concert in this city on
Dee. Is. While in this city Mrs. Vol
was the guest Of Mrs. H. o. Fl. Mum
sou.
Gerhard N. Klingberg of this city
and Miss Aida Engstrom of Mime
aptlis, were married Saturday even
ing at the home of the BRIDES par
ents in Minneapolis. Rev. E. Stone Of
Minneapolis performed the ceremony.
Miss Elsie Klingberg, a sister Of the
groom, was flower girl. A large num-
ber Of relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties attended the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Ringberg return
ed to this. city Monday and will make
thei, home here. Mr.. Klingberg is in
partnership with his father in the firm
of Kingberg & Son, proprietors OF the
Little Falls Cleaning Works. ~
Hans Jcpson of Cedar Bluffs, Neb.,
and Mrs. Mary Coleman Of this city
ware married Monday afternoon at the
German Lutheran church, Rev. Z. J.
Oehlert officiating. Only near rela-
tives were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Jep-
son left Wednesday for Cedar Bluffs,
NeL., where they viii make their
Aegidius Guck and Miss Mary Err
tel: of this county were married Mon
ds.c morning at the county court house
by Judge Of Probate Shaw y fsf.5 -:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

Miss Edna Coleman after a short
visit with relatives, returned to Du-
l,,th Tuesday Miss Coleman, who is
teaching school this vear at Villa
S"hol"stica: rear Duln4:h. has ar+e.e ed
tht. sisterhood. Miss Ramona Randall
accompanied her to Duluth. d
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

CART Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Carr
Of: the Brickyards, Monday, Dec. /,
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

W1NTERSTEIN- To Mr.. and Mrs.
chas. Winterstein, Sunday, Nov.
H. 80, a son. &ss e ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

DOUGHTY - To Mr.. and Mrs. 4
9 I,oughty Of Chotean, Mont, Thurs
dsy, Nov. 28, a son. Mrs. :,uhcbty
was formerly Miss Evaivn Robbins.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
WRESTLING BOUT TONIGHT

WRESTLING BOUT TUNleHI 8,
This evening wrestling match Will
be pulled off at the Victor theatre,
when Geo. johnson, who wrestles at
$50 pounds, will take on Kid Carter
of Duluth. Two three-round boxing
matches will be staged as prelimin-
aries.
Max Corbin, DR.. w. II. K. Meyer
and Geo. Schroeder have returned from
Big Thunder, where they spent sever
al weeks in quest Of big game. They.
brought in a deer a piece.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
|fA|R SOCIETY IS PROSPEROUS
ORGANIZATION OWNS PRoPERTY
VALUED AT $4,000 -ANNUA1. Il
5 MEETING HELD TUESDAY

t The annual meeting of the Morrison
County Agricultural Cooperative so
ciety was held at the Office oi;
Eerghe1m, secretary, Iuc:s,,:1y I n,cra-
ing, with number .,f members pres
eEt. ,.Fs.s .s$ Ss-
The dates for the fair to be ,,etl
next year were fixed at September s223,
"a, 25 and 26, the first DAY to be. for J
the entering of exhibits only. .:1se
n. N. Bergheim, l.. L. Harris sud
Herman Busse were appointe! dele
gates to the annual convention of the
state agricultural sec:et y .sWhlch. ssen-
N'n"s IN Minneapolis ii .Janulry.
:Ee secrct.se. was instra:tcI to. is
ss', shares Of stock to a.! persons who
i':.S contributed SIS or ln2r, 10 the
fair, IL such contributors desire the
sraci. He was also ir;t 'ucte1 TO IS
II. SHARES o! stock to- 'i:i, .len,t:.rs IT
q. H.. .:"hHpts' Cooper ..-i5.asso. o.ia-
:::n 1T . ctLts on ;hs de9:;lt, up4,n
the surrender Of their certificates Of
stock in that society 20 the fair. sor
cicty These shares are to be issued
for the value Of the property taken
over by the fair society froiL4the-
A:S1NhdAto l-sz:+T.
A resolution from the Morrison
County Guernsey Breeders asaocia-
ton. asking that the fair society add
a cash first prize of $25 for pure bred
and grade cattle at the next county
fair was adopted. The breeders held
t:pt the cost Of ringing the stock
in and caring for it for three Gays
amounted to nearly $25.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows:
President-T. C. Gordon.
Secretary-N. N. Bergheim.-
Treasurer-W. H. Ryan. s* .
Board of Directors-C. A. Carlson,
]. K. Martin, Chas. Sylvester, A. z.
Koslosky, F. W. Dobbyn, David Mor-
an, John Vertin, A. Sin,onet and Geo.
Kiewel. s'$Ss s.r
= Following is a report D., the seere-
tary of the financial condition Of the
ors anization. This report shows that
the club owns property vaiued at
| nearly~$6, 900. 5. s..
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
RolRN

sTOLTMAN- To Mr.! and Mrs. Vino.
Stoltman Of the West side, Thurs
',s day, Nov. q, aadaughter. ~,,-.s-.-s~:-s..-,a
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

# Application of Hairy f. Dixie for
~ at nen5 of t.: 81 wa: 3r .nted.
The bid of Adams Hardware Co. for
steel ceiling, painting and kalsoming
s rooms in court house for $462.10
was awarded to the Adams Hardware
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

1 A regular meeting Of the board Of
education was held at the German
American National hank Wednesday, at
pf m, all members being present.
The Following bills were allowed:
IL Brown lahnratnrv. sl1n.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

Aegidius Guck and Miss Mary Er.
tel: of this county were married Mon.
d..c morning at the county court house
by Judge of Probate Shaw. fAt. -.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
CHAP AN

in Camden, N. j. Home, Mer-
chantville, N. j., Son Of an Episco-
pal clergyman and brother Of JUS
tice Charles G. Garrison Of the New
Jersey Supreme Court. Appoint
ed to the Chancery Court in 1904
and reappointed by Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney, now a member Of
the United States Supreme Court.
Attorney-General-James Clark
McReynoIds, lawyer. Born at Elk
ton, KY, 1862. Home, New York
City. Practiced law at Nashville.
Assistant Acknowledgement of the
United States 1903-O7. After
ward retained by government in
antitrust matters, particularly in
tobacco and coal trust suits.
Postmaster- General, Albert Sid
ney Burleson; Congressman and
lawyer. Born at San Marcos, Tex
as, 1863. Home, Austin. Member
of Congress since 1899 and re-elect-
ed to Sixty-third Congress. " "a
Secretary Of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, newspaper owner and edi-
tor. Born at Washington, N. c.,
1862. Home, Raleigh. Editor of
Wilson, N. c., Advance, of Raleigh
State Chronicle and Raleigh News
and Observer since 1894.
Secretary of the Interior, Frank
lin Knight Lane, lawyer. Born on
Prince Edward Island, Canada,
1864. Democratic candidate for
governor Of California, 1902. Mem
Der Of Interstate Commerce Com
mission since 1905 and at present
chairman.
Secretary of Agriculture, David
T.. Houston, University Chancellor
Born at Monroe, N. c., 1866. Home
st. Louis, Mo. Dean of Faculty
University of Texas President
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of Texas. Chancellor Of Wash
ington University, st. Louis, since
1908.
Secretary of Commerce, William
Cox Redfield, Congressman anC
manufacturer. Born at Albany
N. Y, 1858. Home, Brooklyn. En-
gagged in iron and steel manufactures
since 1888. Served in Sixty-seconG
Congress.
Secretary Of Labor, William
Bauchop Wilson, former miner and
Congressman. Born at Blantyre
Scotland, 1862. Home, Blossburg
Pa. Came to United States in 1870
Newark post., 1913-03-05
THE. NEW CABINET
Men Who Will Direct Affairs
Of State

President Wilson s cabinet is
complete, and it remains only to
formally send the nominations to
the Senate. Until actually nomi-
mated the list is unofficial, but the
list is definitely accepted to be as
follows:
Secretary Of State-William j.
Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Will-
lam G.. McAdoo of New York.
Secretary Of War-Lindley M.
Garrison of New Jersey.
Attorney General - James Nc
Reynolds Of Tennessee.
Postmaster-Ge General Represent
ative Albert Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane Of California
Secretary Of Agriculture-Da-
vid f. Houston of Missouri.
Secretary Of Commerce--Repre-
sentative William G. RcdfclG of
New York.
Secretary of Labor--Rcpresenta-
tive William B. Wilson of Pennsyl-
vania.
The last nomination, for Secre-
tary of Labor, is subject to the sign
ing of the bill creating that port
folio, which is in President TAFT s
hands.
Secretary Of State, William Jen.
nings Bryan, pulicist ard editor
Born at Salem, ILL.,, On March -.
1860. Home, Lincoln, Nebraska
Educated at Illinois College. Dem.
ocratic candidate for president of
the United States in S9G, 800 and
1908. Served in Spanish War
Made trip around world in 1905.
Secretary of the Treasury, VIII!
lam Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and
railroad president. Born near Mar
ietta. Ga. on October 81, 1868
Home, New York City. Practicec
law in Tennessee and New York
Builder Of first tunnels under H'ld
son River. President of Hudson
& Manhattan Railroad.
Secretary of War, Lindley NJ
Garrison, jurist, 49 years old, born
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Cardinal Gibbons Argues
Against Worrying

81 do not pretend to read your
thoughts, my brethren, but / ven
ture to say that there is scarcely
a grown member Of the congrega-
ton before me who is not agitated
by some vain hope or fear.
eff the whole cloud Of sorrows
destined for us were set before us
at one view, we would sink under
the. accumulated weight.
"Queen Victoria never had the
luxury of an automobile nor even
of telephone. And her predeces-
sor, Queen Elizabeth, ate her meat
with her fingers and with a good
appetite, for forks were not in use
in Finland until the seventeenth
century.
what good will all this fretful-
ness and gnawing care do you9 1t
will not add one inch to your height
or one ounce to your weight, or one
cent to your wealth, or one jot to
your happiness, or one day to your
span of life.
"God forbid that, while you are
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Rev. H.. c. Mcbride to Lecture

Rev. C. H. Mcbride, formerly of
this locality, will deliver lecture
on "a Trip to Europe in the
White Clay Greek Church on Tues
day, March eleventh. The lecture
which will be illustrated by the use
of stereoptican views and num-
Der of beautiful flags, promises to
be very interesting and the public
is cordially invited.
The general admission is twenty
five cents. All children under
twelve, will be charged only the
nominal fee of five cents.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Buy at Home

admonished to avoid the extreme of
sollcitude, you should fall into the
other extreme Of idleness and i'm
providence.
81 have watched the robin in the
morning, and | believe he travels
and labors more jassidously for his
breakfast than the average work
man.
"The upshot Of God S teaching
is this: You should be active and
industrious without excessive solic-
itude; diligent and laborious with
out anxiety y
Newark post., 1913-03-05
Leaves For Western Home

Miss Cora Washburn left her home in
Newark on Monday for Spokane, Wash
ington, where shortly after her arrival
she will become the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Hoffman of that city.
Newark post., 1913-03-05

Miner from 1S71-99. Member Of
national executive board which or
ganized United Mine Workers of
America, 1890. Member OF Con
gress since 1907. Author of bill
creating Department of Labor.
Newark post., 1913-03-05
The Woodpecker's Work

More and more we realize the import
ance of planting trees and taking care
of the forests we have, because they are
going fast. Fire burns them up. Insects
bore their very life out.
There is one little bird that is doing
all it can to destroy the insect-enemies
of the trees. 1t is the downy woodpecker.
The State of Washington has honored
him by choosing him for the seal of the
State. Watch this Industrious bird when
you chance upon him. He is so tame and
intent upon his work that your presence
will but little disturb him. He is one
of the tireless allthe- -year-round workers,
for whom the days are scarcely long
enough, especially in winter, to get a
good living. Because he is often seen in
the orchards, he has been suspected by
those who do not know him of being after
the fruit. 1t is never the fruit, how
ever, that he is seeking, but the grubs
that injure the fruit
Newark post., 1913-03-05

"An optimist is one who takes all his
lemonades and makes them into lemon
ade.
care you interesting? Yes, if you
are interested and disinterested-not
otherwise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
.RENEHAN CASE SET
FOR ARGUMENT
NOVEMBER 20
Two Counts in Charges Dis.
missed By Supreme Court
Remaining One to Be Deoid-
ed Soon.

The taking OF evidence In the Rene
nan disbarment proceedings before
the supreme court az Santa he. was
yesterday afternoon and
September 20 was appointed as the
day for the argument of the case by
the attorneys. Attorney A. q. Rene
han, the defendant. was examined
Yesterday as were also Charles Sirin-
go, Francis c. Wilson. MIR, King. "a
handwriting expert of Denver and
Josv Rafael LoVato, an aged man.
who is one of the heirs OF tho Loynto
grant
Two of the three charges against
Mr. Renehnn have been dismissed b.,
the court on motion of the attorney
general, and the sole remaining charge
one OF unprofossional conduct In COM
nectiou with the settlement OF the
affairs of the Loyato grant. viii be
argued on November 20
District Judge Herbert =. Reynolds
who sat with Chief Justice Roberts
and Mr. Justice Parker iu the SUI
premo court during the hearing Of
the case. returned 90 Albuquerque
last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-08
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
WHEN Gross. Constlpatcd or " Fever
ish Give "Caifornia Syrup Of
rigs" Then Don't
WOrr,

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California syrup OF Figs because
In few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out Of the bowels. and
you have well, playful child again.
Children simply viii not take the time
from play TO empty their bowels. aud
they become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordored.
When cross, feycrish, restless, see "
tongue Is coated then give this de-
liclous "fruit laxative" Children love
Il, and Il cannot cause injury 40 dif-
ference what ails your little one--ii
fun Of cold, or a sore throat diar-
rhoea, stomachache, bad breath. re-
member, gentle "lns.de cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given, sui directions for babies
children Of all AGES and grownaups
are printed on each bottle,
Beware OF counterfeit Ms syrups
Ask your drugsist for 50-cent bottle
OF california syrup OF Figs, then
look carefully and see that q h made
by the California Fig syrup Com
puny' we make no smaller size
Hand back with contempt any Other
fig syrup