davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

itor here yesterday
We handle spalding and Goodrich
championship tennis bali. owl drug
store, 5-S-st
W. r Glass Of McLoud was a visitor
here yesterday
MT and Mrs. J b Gooch Of this city
left yesterday for visit at Alex.
g. Jones IS in Sentinel for a few
days this week on business.
Mrs. A. G Pannill Of Mnco was
shopper in this city yesterday.
For guaranteed plumbing repairs,
call Roy English Phone BAL. 4-3-lmo
p Herskowitz is in Oklahoma City
on business for few days.
Get your kodak films at the Owl
drug store Phone 1876. 5-s-st
Mrs, H. G Holloway left yesterday
for a visit with her parents at Dover,
Okla.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing OF Wadsworth & White. tt
p N. Higgins, travelling freight
agent for the Rock Island, went to
Mangum yesterday
J. r. stine shipped nineteen cars
OF cattle to Buxton and Toronto, Kan,
Tuesday
Farm and city loans, fire and tor
nado insurance Phone A47. John
Hankins. 5-7.st
J. A. Gibson, commercial agent for
the Cumberland Cap Dispatch railroad,
was business visitor here Tuesday
4. p. S. improved hat bleach for 1Oe
will make that old straw hat look like
20 cents. 5-s-st
Mrs. +. W, Vincent and Miss Ethel
Berry q Alex were shoppers in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. ". J. DeFee and two children
Of Texarkana. arrived yesterday and
viii be the guests Of Mrs W. ]. Den.
mis-.
For guaranteed plumbing repairs,
call Roy English Phone 34l. 43-imo
Ralph Hutson Of Perkins, Okla. re-
turned home Tuesday after a week
end visit here.
Try a can Of A. .. s bug extermin-
ator. It's effective. 25c and 25c. Owl
drug store. 5-S-st
Harry Oliver, nephew of Mrs. j. C.
Maddox, was a visitor here yesterday
from Fl Worth, enroute to Wichita,
Kan. ~ ga
Highest price paid for ali kinds Of
oobs Address Route 8, Box 25. 5-S-st
Mrs. R. D. Brewer who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. j A Al
lison, returned to her home at Hem
nessey yesterday
When you eat better ice cream it
viii come from the Owl soda foun-
tain. 5-S.st
Mrs Clara Reeder Of Pierce, Ariz..
arrived in this city yesterday for a
visit with her brother 7. A. Reeder
L win pay You farmers and ranch.
men to call on on phone the Interstate
Employment Bureau, room 20, Euro
pean hotel, l22A North Third street.
when you want any kind Of help, Ny
assistance costs yoa nothing. Phone
$40 5-s-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, Ellison, who
have been in Chickasha for several
DAYS, returned to their home in Pecos,
Texas, yesterday
Mrs. 1. p. MeGee accompanied her
nephew, Ivan Dixon. who has been
here visiting, to his home in Anadarko
YESTERDAY
Miss Matte Adkisson leaves today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08
When You Buy Clothes From The Hub

ou @ more faan present day You satisfactory
Mr. they they
pear lne Hub abel Exceptional showing exceptional values
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

Said Ned to Tom. Tis cheap to we'd.
7 know said Tom. but look here.
Ned,
There may be one or more to car
ry!' Judge
In the month Of May comes Mothers
Day Always second Sunday.
Nobody knows the work It takes,
TO keep the home together.
Nobody knows the steps it takes.
Nobody knows but Neither.
White flowers for Mothers memory.
Bright flowers for Mother living.
Chickasha Greenhouse, No. e2S
South Fifth street Phone As. 5-s-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Miss Ruth Case. niece OF Miss Clars
Witt, who has been here attending
college, returned q her home at Eliz-
sbethtown, n, NJ, the first part Of
the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

Friday-got the new gloves that day.
T. A. Hesch and P. T. Mueller had an
eight-round bout. Ed. Poster threw
Ed. Kobilka in seven minutes. The
fastest fight we had was between Joe
Hortsch and Anton Damuth. They
fought for ten minutes without a rest.
Theodore Otremba and Joe Hortsch had
a good wrestling match. Otremba threw
Hortsch once in 20 minutes.
Mrs. H. Dengel returned Monday
from Pierz where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Nick Mueller for
the past few weeks.
Nick Mueller and son, Markus, OF
Pierz, were in our village on business
Thursday.
Those that were in Pierz Monday are
F. G.. Mischke, Peter Denzen, John
Nabor, Eugene Janson, Ed. Kapsner,
Math and Nick Mueller and VIM.
Brausen.
Dick Watson was seen on the streets
Of Buchanan with his auto Sunday.
John Schmolke transacted business
in Royalton Wednesday.
L. NJ. Jacobs and wife returned Mon
day from ST.. Martin and Cold Springs,
where they had been visiting week
with relatives.
Joe Otremba Jr., was a county seat
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Ed. Hortsch left for the Little Falls
business college Monday.
Frank Pussy is hauling sawdust into
the village.
Andrew Faust Of Pierz brought a
load Of beer to his customers in ou1
/ village Monday.
Sam Dubil got his first shipment Of
groceries Monday.
Katie Borash is employed by Sam
Dubil as clerk in his store.
Fred Keehr and. daughter returned
from Ramey Saturday where they had
been visiting among relatives and
friends the past week.
Joe Westholder Of St. Johns col
lege is home on a visit with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Westholder.
Frand Otremba had his arm hurt
pretty bad while trying to put the belt
on his gasoline engine. We hope he will
soon be in running order again.
August Dehler ST., returned from ST.
Cloud Saturday where he had been
visiting among friends and relatives
the past two weeks.
Frank Popp and wife Of Graham
were in our village Sunday visiting old
time friends.
The Buchanan Farmers creamery
will take cream three times a week
now.
John Sitzman, VIM. Vandelhoven and
Albert Faust, returned from Little
Rock lake Saturday. All reported a
good catch and they will soon 60 back
again. Faust has a few. hooks and lines
standing yet and wants to get them
Friday. ,~:
Joe Weisbrick returned from Sullivan
Lake Thursday. He got about 800 lbs
Of fish in two weeks. He will soon ga
back for the rest. 80. H.
A wolf was seen in this vicinity last
week. 49,"
I. Ronellenftsch and son got two
loads of lumber in Ramey Monday.
Anyone that wants to come into the
village hall when the ttwhite hope''
boys meet again must pay Sc,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
BOWluS

Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Of
Lake Okaboji, Ia, who have been visit,
ing their son, F. B. Stevens, the past
two weeks, departed for home Mon
day.
julie Parent went to Foley Mon
day.
Mrs. M. l.. Schwentek made . trip
to Holdingford Saturday.
F. B. Stevens made business trip
to Minneapolis Saturday
Joe Rudeck is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilispi Of Crosby, N
D., were visiting friends and relatives
here last week. H.,
John Stewart Of Holdingford visited
friends here Saturday.
Two loads Of Bowlus sports drove ia
Little Falls Friday night to see the
boxing and wrestling exhibition at
that place.
Mrs. julie Parent went to st. Paul
Friday. ...-. FL
The band met for practice Thursday
night.
Joe Newman Of Royalton was here
on business Thursday. 49,.
The examination for postmaster al
Bowlus will be held at Little Falls,
Saturday, March l., Those who will
take the examination are Mrs. julie
Parents, Geo. Pierzina, Albert Johnson
and Adam Baker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
AN ADVANCE OF $4.23
STATE BOARD OF CONTROLS AN
NUAL REPORT REFLECTS IN.
CREASE IN COST OF LIVING

St. Paul, Feb. 20.-High cost of
Hving'' theorists may claim absolu-
ton and discover wealth Of pessi-
mistic argument, if a literal interpre
tation is to be accepted Of the appar-
emit advance in prices of foodstuffs
consumed in the institutions OF the
state during the last fiscal year, as
classified by the Minnesota board Of
control in its sixth annual report is
sued today.
With the exception Of breastuffs
and meats, in which slight decreases
are shown, per capita advances Of
from cent in cheese to $1.65 in vege-
tables are reported in the average cost
per capita for the II months Of pro.
visions under nine classifcations.
The average cost per capita in meats
for each person fed during the years
1901 was 1888; 1912, 1882
The per capita costs Of breadstuffs
for the same period were 1888 and
-$7.78. The total average cost pei
capita for all persons fed in all state
institutions was, in 1901, 1924; in
191l-12, $57.47. The advance, whether
It be attributed to the high cost Of
living or an advanced standard il
Gaming for the dependents, is 1923 fo]
eoeh individual.
Other facts Of interest are seen il
the biennial report Of the superin
tendent of the Rochester insane hos
pital for the insane. Comparative
figures show that since its establish
ment in 1879 a greater number of un
married men have been admitted than
unmarried women; that the death rate
from tuberculosis is practically the
same in both sexes; that much great
er tendency toward insanity exists
among men than among women; that
the average age Of commitment is
about AZ, and that the proportion Of
the population which is discharged
which dies or which remains in the
hospital maintains an even average.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
NORTH ELM DALE

Feb. 24.-Robert Larson is Oh the
sick list this week.
Philip Korrel went to Little Fa!:s en-
business Monday.
j. J. jacobson went to Little Falls
on business Monday.
Mrs. Paul Kulla and son, Joe, went to
Bowlus Monday on business. ...
Mrs. Anna Casey and son, Tom,
were county seat visitors Monday.
Miss Ruth jacobson left Monday for
Oregon where she will remain for some
time. = -
Jake Neimes of Holdingford helped
Joe Kulla saw logs last week.
E. M. Larson sold a mare to Pete
Kliber Of Swan River Monday, con-
sideration $175.
Geo. Sneizek of Bowlus visited the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kulla Mon
day evening.
E. M. Larson and Miss Charlotte
Olson went to Little Falls on business
Monday. .
Mike Casey accompanied Geo. sneizeh
to Swan River Tuesday.
j. j. jacobson was an Upsala caller
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Christensen
were Elmdale callers Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
BUCHANAN

Feb. 2O.-Those that transacted bust
ness in Pierz Monday are August B,
and Annie and Peter Dehler, John Kel
zenberg, John Thies, Math Mueller,
Nick Grandmother and John Schmolke.
Joe Janson and family moved into
their new home Monday. It used to be
the Frank Mike farm and Frank
moved into the Joe Janson house.
Those that were cutting wood at the
Joe L. Hesch home Monday are Anton
Joe and Frank Otremba, Ludwig and
Anton Bednar, Math Mueller and M
E. Hesch.
Get your town tickets printed al
the Herald, Little Falls, MINI.
The Farmers Cooperative creamery
of Buchanan will have pay day the 25ti
of each month hereafter.
The first good snow storm we had was
Saturday, Feb. %.
The white hope boys had a meeting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Z * =
DIED

Ignatz Brisk Of Pulaski, father Of
Mrs. "a. Fueger Of this city, passed
away Monday night at the age Of so.
Mr.. Brisk was i'll with asthma for
some time previous to his. death. De.
ceased has been q resident Of the coun-
ty for the past twenty years, locating
at Pike Greek, from which place he
moved to his present residence in
Pulaski. The following children mourn
his death: Theodore Brisk Of Canada,
Frank, Martin, Nick and Mike Of
Pulaski, Mrs. A.. Fueger Of this city
and Mrs. Jos. Pekarski and Mrs. An
drew Schromel and Miss Mary Brisk
Of Pulaski.
Mrs. A. G. Paulsrud Of First avenue
south died Thursday morning at
clock Of pulmonary thrombosis. De.
ceased was 80 years Of age. Mrs. Pauls
rud was born in Swan River and is a
daughter Of Mr.. and. Mrs. j. j. Viechor.
months. At the time of her death Mr.
Paulsrud was at Salem, s. D., where he
is employed.
Deceased leaves a daughter day
old and is mourned by her parents and
Two SISTERS, MIS- >. ST. Martin, and
Mrs. J. J. Kunza Of this city. She is
also, survived by two brothers, Coun.
ty Commissioner NJ. j. Viechorek and
A. R. Viechorek Of Swan River.
The funeral will be held from the
Swan River Catholic church at 10
o'clock Saturday morning and inter
ment will be made in the Swan River
cemetery.
Mr.. Paulsrud is expected home this
evening. &- 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
DUCL0s TO BUY UP-To.DATE MA
CHNERY .--a,....

P 0. Duclos left Tuesday for 'Vaboo,
Neb., Seneca, Kan, and St.; Louis, Mo-,
to inspect patent continuous kilns in
use at those places. He. will also in
81 Get modern brick making machinery
q: Frankfort, Ind, and attend clay
workers. convention at Chicago be-
fore returning. y:
II Mr.. Duclos will double the output Of
his yards by the installation of modern
brickmaking machinery. Mr.. Duclos
has advance orders for about IA mil
lion of bricks to be delivered. during
the next two years and states that his
old machinery is not adequate for the
necessary output.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
. CUBS HAVE BEST :AIc Ct /: Rs
With Archer and 1rssnahan Team Will
Rank First Behind BAT.
By TOMMY CLARK.

In adding Roger Bresnahan to bis
catching stan Owner Murphy Of the
Chicago Cubs has now arranged the
greatest catching stan In the country
and probably the strongest ID the his.
tory Of baseball. #s ... .f. !.
Jimmy Archer Is regarded as the
games greatest catcher today, and
Bresnahan il one Of the few close be.
hind the wonderful Cub. Between
these two Manager Evers will always
5hnye a great catcher on duty and to Z
certain extent Offset IN this way the
loss Of Chance. Tinkersand Brown.
It 81 understood that Bresnahan ana
Archer win ,.ftch alternately. working
On equai nulnb cont tlrouGb :.
out - year
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
COME ;. AND CONE.

John Oswald Of Perham g in The
city for few days visit.
4 James Arid left Wednesday night
for Big Bay, Mich, where he will b1
employed. EfsE 5t 5.s55
Ghas. Rhoda Of Royalton made 9
business trip to this city Friday.
Gus Lindgren, Jr., went to Palisade
Friday for q visit with Il. p. Meyers
Jr.
7 Richard Meyers and Miss Myrtle
Meyers left Friday for . visit with
their brother, Harry Meyers, at Pals
ade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
BIDS WANTED

The board Of education will receive
bids for the purchase and removal be
fore March Is Of all buildings situated
on lots !, S, s and Z, block 16, Original
plat of Little Falls, the board reservine
the right to reject any or all bids. The
bids will be opened on Feb. "a, 1913 at
the First National bank at 'clock
p. m. .E
L. E. RICHARD, Secretary
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Minutes Mean Dolls.
z IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtlessy o4 know the danger Of delayed treatme,
Of collie and other diseases You also realize thu
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than
treatment at all In other words, not to diagnt.
. disease accurately may prove fatal. Every own
should be able 70 recognize IN ailment and 81
correct treatment ct the nrst sympeoms Pror-:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
m'REYN0LDSMAY
Land POSITION
New York Lawyer Rumored for
Attorney General.
HANDLED IMPORTANT CASES
Prospective Head Of Department Of
Justice Prosecuted Government Suits
Against the Tobacco Combine and
Had Charge of the Litigation Against
the Hard Coal Trust.


Had Charge Of the Litigation Against
the Hard Coal Trust.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Chief interest
In the cabinet situation in Washing
ton conferred about the attorney gen
eralship and report that James C..
McReynolds of New York is foremost
among those under consideration for
the place by President Elect Wilson.
Coupled with Mr.. McReynolds' name
az 4 probability for this portfolio was
that Of Edgar H. Farrar Of New Or
leans, former president of the Ameri-
can Bar association. -. :.
Men high in Democratic councils de-
clared that .McReynolds and Farrar
had been under consideration for some
tine, but that late developments
seemed to point to the selection OF
McReynolds, who was assistant attor-
ney general in 1993-o7 and has long
been specially retained by the United
States in trust prosecutions.
Though "a Democrat. Mr.; Reynolds
was engaged to prosecute the govern
ment's suits against the tobacco trust
and bad charge. of that case from the
beginning until the dissolution Of the
American Tobacco company.
He made . particular study Of the
tobacco trade and manufacturing con-
dittons and whom 1t came to the ar
rangements for the dissolution decree
his knowledge OF the tobacco brands
and the intricacies of the trust or
ganization proved of great value. He
also had charge Of the prosecution Of
the governments suit against the hard
coal trust and carried the case through
the supreme court, which annulled tho
so called IS per cent contracts. ~. . 4s
Mr.. McReynolds is native Of Ken
lucky, graduate Of the law depart
ment Of the University Of Virginia and
practiced law for many years in Nash
willie, Tenn. He located in New York
In 1907. Il 81. 4.
Other develo pments served to com
firm the hnality Of the selections &c
Messrs. Bryan. McAdoo. Daniels anu
Burleson and 70 disclose various step1
BIZ which other names gradually have
5bsen eliminated from consi5e GRAFTON. (
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

action Il the great secre
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars,
OF course proper treat
ment always necessary.
That r. Just how Humch,
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual win prove 20 val
liable to you. It 10 by
F. Humphreys, ND. VS.,
and teaches how to dag
nose and give propel
treatment. s
This book viii save you
hundreds Of dollars and
costs you nothing. twill
be sent absolutely free
ON request to any farmea
~ npf1Ap "a n kP I'D mo-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
MARRIED

On Wednesday, Feb. -, Mark B.
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Smith, formerly Of Little Falls, but
now Of Pennant, Sask., was married ia
Miss Grace Potter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Potter of Musical
Valley, at the home Of the bride by
Rev. James Seller of Pennant. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Hazel Potter, and Russell George
Wright acted as best man.
The wedding supper was served on
the evening Of 18th, some twenty-five
relatives Of the bride and groom being
present. The table was artistically
decorated with white lilies. The couple
will reside on Mark, Smith 8 farm.
which is one Of the largest near Pen
nant, Sask., Canada.
Miss Catherine Morton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morton of Du
luth, was married on Feb. II to Hiram
r. Elliott of Duluth. Rev. Geo. E.
Gebauer, pastor of the Unitarian church
reading the service at 4 O'Clock in
the presence Of only the immediate
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott made a
short visit in Chicago and then left fol
Hot Springs, Ark, and Florida. Upor
their return they will be at home al
1905 west Second street. -a.-.a
Mrs. Elliott was formerly resident
OF this city and visited here last sum
mer. ;...-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest Of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

BUY AND sELL-Farm, timber an
iron land. Send for new free map d
Minnesota and list Of farms an
lands. w. D. Washburn, j., securit,
Building, Minneapolis. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

GRADUATED NURSE
f. Regina Krzan, Polish, midwife and
graduate nurse Of German schools. Call
at 208 Second street southeast. 1885,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

FOR sALE-0ne black mare, weight
1,4OO. Leo Witt, Rt. 2, box AZ, Little
Falls, MINI. FL, g.. D., Silt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
w AN S
t'l- take
u eEts.

SCRAP IR0N-Highest cash price paid
for scrap iron at the Little Falls
Iron Works. . II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

deliberate being made certain of books and
publishers take
quicened problems dirty
pandering prITency?
This qUckned problems wholesome
the worldwide toward the
possible
traditional curative publicity those abuses
prominent cions the thing politely call the social evil
a Civilizations very
the function significant
activities Thus becomes
old policy silence the
hide behind
failed
thoroughly
world of difference honest publicity
direct truth telling greedy pedng
fishers seeking only quick circulation growth with entng adVer-
Using
limits them the few.
newspaper however goes everywhere many
wholesome these first let
the with which injecting Before undeceived
suggestion
sfuly
artful into
suffering.
public will
tricky motive this panderng it isn't filth
At people
humaney interesting always outiVes the
however bhOoves this to
chill
little possible reading matter which deliberately
tt
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Hats OF Fruit and PosIes.

From the New York Journal.
Every man has heard his wife or
sister, or maybe his aunt, remark, as
she glanced out of the window:
''win you just look at the hat on
that woman? Suppose I wore such a
riot of colors on top of my head.
wouldn't mind If you refused to recog-
nize me on the street If l was diked
out that way"
Well, the woman of your household
will change her mind pretty soon and
wear the colors of the rainbow on her
hair. The Futurist painters Of Paris
have inspired the new fashion. These
painters are weird in their ideas Of form
and simply mad as to color.
Therefore, Mime. New Yorker will wear
hats of no particular shape or form and
in color combination az to be too daring
to believe. For instance, with a hat
made Of picot straw, leghorn or horse
hair will be seen bright blue, cerise, in
digo and emerald combined with Span
ish yellow. One creation shows red, .vio-
let. green, and yellow.
Among the favorite shades will be
bishops purple" bright yellow and
"letter-box red"
Fruit and flowers will come back in
favor as trimmings, and the apple, in
all shades of green, red, and yellow, will
be held in special honor. A chic spring
model is a black hat with two apples,
one green and the other yellow. Plums,
cherries. and peaches will also be used
by milliners.
Ribbons, which were banned in woAn-
ems hats last year at the same time as
flowers, will come into their own again
for decorative purposes.