davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

pines is not yet made up, but Mir Chambe erlin's book is a pleasant and success in the world of colonial en- deavor, a success which were it French or German would find a host of historians to celebrate 1t, and to make of men like Cameron Forbes, the present Governor. heroes like Lyautey in Morocco or Kitchener in Egypt Or at least objects of national gratitude like Jonnart and. Curzon.
 Being both a British subject and a professional trave1er, MT. John Foster Fraser sees the whole world in its proper perspective and hastily jour neying from one quarter of the globe to the other to appraise the respec- tive claims of the several fractions upon the attention of the whole nicely balances the case for each Hence he finds at Panama less occasion for the superlative than the less experienced. Yet in the preparation of his new book upon the Panama undertaking he has performed his full duty,s duly inspected the Culetra. slides, tramped the length of the lake shores now ris- ing to the dignity of coast lines of an inland Sea, heard the songs and the stories of the laborers, known Colonel Goethals to admire him, and, most marvellous of all, found the American citizen in the proximity of a great na- tiona1 triumph actually modest.
 His volume is chiefly pure journal ese.'' He has his doubts about the financial success Of the canal, shakes his head dubiously over predictions of dividends and the control of world routes that are to flow to America when the canal is done, but once he has satisfied his British sense of pro portion, his approval is not withheld and his story of the canal undertak- ing as he found it is amusing if not too serious reading. He 'tdid'' the while canal job with utmost fidelity and on the whole he approves of the work, testifes with real sincerity that despite various runors he can find no evidence that American graft has jeopardized the work or American ''brag'' made an acute. Briton's visit unattractiye.
 As d vivid and entertaining sketch of the great canal '.job' seen by a. critical, but not unsy1npathetic out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

portunity of, and take pleasure in comparing the beauties of Ndormonism with any other religious organization in a. friendly and peaceful manner, for we claim to have the broadest gospel of any on tine face of the earth today.
 "Oqrr articles of faith are completed with this humble statement, We be- lieve in being honest, true, chaste, benevolent virtuous, and in doing good to all men! indeed, we may say we follow the adunonition of Paul. We believe all things, we hope all things, we have endured many things. and hope to be able to endure all things If there is anything virtuous> lovely or of good report or praiseworthy we seek after those things
 ''Maseing our proof, we claim ours to be the one immutable, eternaP faith, Iost$in the early ages and restored in the later days, though glimmering in broken lights through al the creeds of christendom-
 Bring me from Europe or Asia said Brigham Young. a truth that IS not a mart of Mormonisn, and I'll give thousand errors. for thenl if you can find them. If our doctrines are not authoritative and full of truths. and if Joseph Smith was not 1nsplreo of God in his revelations for the res toration of the gospel and the organ ization of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, then he must pc chased as a constructive genius Of the highest rank, and to us can be ap- piled Christ's infallib1e rule, By thelr fruits ye shall know tneLH' HAei0 i0' history speak.
 E s.Mormon energy, fortitude and i'm telIigence, led the. way for the devel- opnent of the west, and demonstrated that a desert, denounced by Webster on the IT. S. Senate floor as a. vast worthless era could be made the home of thousands of happy people.
 '.Norrnonism has taken it's converts from all nations of the world, and by applying right principles of govern ment has made of them a superior type of citizenship, men who are pa triotic, and love their country as strong as any who have been and are now ready if necessary to offer their lives in it's defense; he is not radical and you may find them always on the side of law. honor and national integ-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
TWO AMERICAN PROBLEMS.
Studies of the Philippines and Pan- anna Where Our Experts
 Are at Work.

In the fifteen years since Admiral Deweys cannon discovered the Phil ippines these islands have known a brief period of popularity, when the American public seemed on the point of cutting into the great colonial game that henceforth was to engross the attention of the civilized world, and a long time of complete obscurity, when only the anti-im perialists re- menlbered their existence. Yet in all that time American administrators have been at work extending the area of civilization and performing useful if unobserved labors which deserve patriotic Recognition
 In this time, when a Democratic Ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

Wants, To Rent. For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

Harry l.. Roosa has terminated his connection with the Westport Hotel. which now passes into the hands of A G. Southey, the license having been transferred yesterday morning by the County commissioners in Bridgeport, end MT. Southey will take active charge of the hotel. MT. Roosa ex- poets to engage in farming in the neigh borhood- He has proved 8, very popular landlord and has been sue cessfu1 in catering to the wants of the 4pubIic. selling out to gratify his de- sire to get back to the soil'' rather than because the business was not successful. His friends wish him bumper crops.
 The pocket book lost by Mrs. J. G. her home by young Sherwood and has been returned to the owner
 Four candidates were given the E. A degree last evening at a well at aended special communication of Tenn ple Lodge, 4. F. and A. M.
 The members of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Assum D. ton will entertain this evening at Ma qionaI hall, and a large attendance is expected. Dancing will be the prin- eipa1 amusement.
 The members of the Senior class o1 the Staples High school leave to-mor- row for Washington with MT. and Mrs G. C. Bowman for a visit to the sights of the Capitol city and they ex- pect to meet President Woodrow Will son and others of the government of sicials during their stay. They will return to Westport late Thursday.
 There was a considerable crowd last evening at the parents meeting held 4t the hall in the Library building and many matters connected with the schools of the town were discussed, l, 6upt- of Schools G. c. Bowman ex- p1aining the work of the school The exhibition of the work of the pupils opened yesterday in the school in the town building and proved of great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Tomorrow, Saturday,

as usual will be bargain day at E. n. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street Val ues tomorrow will be the greatest Of the season, great bargains in sailor hats, hemp hats. Panamas, trimmed and untrimmed hats, plumes, ribbons waists and coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

slider, MT. Frasers book is both amus- ing and worth reading.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
RICE LAKE

Sept. 22.-Mrs. G. f. Wrinkle and
daughter, Nellie, drove to Little Falls
Saturday.
Bill Deurr and crew are threshing in
this vicinity this Week..
A number from here took cattle to
Royalton one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Jackson came down
from Onamia Monday for visit here.
Robert Mcleod Of international
Falls and Miss Miller Of Little Falls
are visiting at the home of j. r. Me-
LeoA, this week.
Miss Alice Calhoun, who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is improving. II
The Vawter school commenced Mon
day with Miss Cora Geer as teacher.
Edwin Isaacson was a. Little Falls
visitor Saturday and attended the fair.
Albert Palmer Of Onamia visited
with relatives few days last week.
Many car loads of rye have been
shipped from here this fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
BUCHANAN

Sept. l8.-Dick Watson of Royalt0n
was in our burg on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Suess were
Pier;' visitors Thursday.
Il. Weiner, the Duluth cattle buyer,
was buying cattle in this vicinity, last
week.
Nick Grundhoefer and wife were
county seat visitors Thursday.
Mrs. August Dehler let for St. Cloud
Thursday where she will visit a week
among friends and relatives.
john L. Dehler was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
L. M. Jacobs, our butter maker, has a
new 80 horsepower automobile.
Those that went to Little Falls Fri
day to get lumber for John Hesch, who
will build store in our village, are
John H0rtsch, August Meyer, Jake Tar
ka, Joe Otremba, Peter Brown and Joe,
A. A., T. A. and NJ. E. Hesch.
VIM. VAIN Of Royalton is building
hen house for John L. Dehler this week
Mrs. DR.. Dufort left for her home in
Clear Lake Friday after a few weeks ,
visit with her parents, Aug. Dehler and
wife
Buchanan was visited by a heavy
rain Friday night. We sure did need it.
Rose Dehler left for Minneapolis
Friday where she will be employed.
Theo. Nagel and Annie Lowschider
were married in Buchanan Catholic
church Tuesday.
Many farmers of this place went to
Little Falls to take in the county fair
and say it was fine.
Mrs. John Hesch transacted business
in Old Pierz Friday.
Some farmers are husking corn. It is
the best crop we have had for years.
Katie Lowschider left for St. Cloud
Thursday where she will be employed.
Mrs. Phil Kaiser of Royalton is
here visiting her parents, John Sweltz-
er and wife.
Rye seeding is on the go now.
Joe Otremba returned from the North
Dakota harvest fields Saturday. He re-
ports four inches of snow 20 miles from
the Canada line.
Gertrude Mueller, who is employed in
Little Falls, is home on visit with her
mother, Mrs. Peter Mueller.
Announcement was made Sunday in
St.. Michael Catholic church of the
| coming marriage of Joe Urbanski and
Anrie Grittner.
Ray Davis, who is employed in Roy.
| alton, called ON relatives here Sunday
Mary Ronellenftsch, who is employ.
ed by Peter Mouse, was nome on a
visit with her parents the first of the
week p
| s. Hortsch transacted business in
Pierz Saturday.
The Casper show will be in towr
Oct. 4, and 6. Some fun again.
Lawrence Billig and George WINNER
hwcre county seat visitors Friday.
Harry Docken called on his parent:
in Little Falls the last Of the week
Born-To Frank .Kapsner and wife
a daughter, Sept. l.
j B. Bednar and wife called on 10,
Ho, tsch and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mischke and daughter
Mary, were county seat visitors Thurs
day
Buchanan was visited by light snow
Sunday.
Lizzie Kelley returned from Garfield
Tuesday where she had been on a visi
with her parents.
Katie Uble left for St. Paul Tues
day where she will be mployed.
Rena and George Dehler transacted
business in Pierz Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
DAN LILLY IS MURDERED
WAS A FORMER RESIDENT OF LIT
TIE FALLS AND GRAVEL
VILE @

Cass Lake, Mimi, Sept. 22.-John
Lloyd, who shot and killed Dan Lilly,
was taken by automobile to Beinidji
and from there to the county Jail at
Walker at midnight FOR safe keeping.
Lloya came here from Crookston; his
father lives in Ohio.
Lloyd and another man were having
an argument in saloon and were
abusing each other when Lilly, the bar
tender, stepped between tnem and I'M
dertook to lead Lloyd to the door.
Lloyd turned and fire at Lilly, but
missed him. Lilly then grabbed Lloyd
and in the scuffle fred two more
Shots, one taking effect in Lilly's stom-
ach and the other near his heart, death
ting in a few minutes.
Lilly leaves a wife and five children,
the smallest about nine months old.
Violence was averted by Archdeacon
Parshall of the Protestant Episcopal
church, who pleaded with crowd of
men to let the law take it's course
with Lloyd.
A posse of so men apprehended
L)oyf: within an hour after the shoot
ing. 4 crowd gathered about the Jail
ard threatened to take him from the
g'lnl!s by force.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
ASKS CITY $500 DAMAGES ]
MRS. CATHERINE MARsHAL1s
u RECENTLY INJURED BY FALL,
STARTS SUIT AGAINST CITY

Mrs. Catherine Marshall Of Iowa
City, Ia, who sustained broken
hip as the result of falling on a cement
walk on Second street northwest, sew
eral weeks ago, has started action
against the city for $4,000 damages.
Notice has been filed with the city
clerk
The suit, which is for $4,000, calls for
S., 900 damages, 800 doctor bills and
500 hospital bills. Mrs. Marshall
bases her suit on injuries received on
account Of the walk being defective.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
GREAT TINE At ST CLOUD.
OPENING DAY or CONVENTION
OF FEDERATION OF GERMAN
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.

St. Cloud Times: It's predicted by
officers Of the association here that
over 5000 visitors will be in town next
Sunday, the opening day Of the con-
.vention of the Federation Of German
Catholic societies and the 34th meeting
of the German Catholic Aid society Of
Minnesota.
Preparations are being made by the
various committees in charge Of the
arrangements for the reception and
housing Of the visitors. It is expected
that six or seven special trains will
come, into St. Cloud Five Of these
have SO far been arranged for. There
will also be FIVE or six bands. It is ex-
pected that the parade, which will take
place at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, will be un-
usually large this year. Already there
are three bands in the line and it is
probable that there will be more.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

f. \. Loucks Of this city, R. f.
Brown, auditor the state university, H.
j. Lcucks of the auditor 9 office force,
and c. NJ Stanley of Minneapolis were
at Rice lake Saturday and Sunday on
a bunting trip. They report a nice
bay.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
TWIN KES

s@5s Sept %. % e. Irs. John Cimenskii called
on Mr.. and and Mrs. Vino Olek last
Tuesday. Isl ,z5 5 .
Those " who were IN Little Falls
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schilpritt and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Piehowsk
Mrs. John Ginter and Miss Francis
.Ginter Of Pike Greek visited Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cimenski.
". E Cimenski attended the Flens-
burg church Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
Try q Herald want ad.
sWANVII.LE TOWN

Sept. %. School in district a cons
menced Monday.
Quite a number Of people from here
attended the county fair at Little
Falls the latter part Of last week. .
deaf mute was here last week,
taking orders for enlarging pictures e
4 Eichmann will run q. feed-nliI IN
Flensburg the coming winter. He will
either rent out or sell his farm.
j. Shipmann shipped cattle from the
village Monday Of this week.
Fred Meyer, who brought the Har-.
rington place last fall, has new
dwelling under course Of construction.
The work on it is so far advanced that
the roof can be put on within a week..
=. Youngdahl intends to ship cattle.
from the village next Monday.
Try Herald want" ad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
WILL MOVE STOCK

Firnstahl & Vadnais, who for the
past two years have occupied the old
Wetzel stand, expect to move their
grocery stock to the next building,
which was formerly occupied by the
E!lenbecker hardware stock. The rea
SON for moving is to secure more room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
WILL CONFIRM LARGE CLASS

Confirmation exercises are to be
held at the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday morning, beginning at 10
o'e]oek, when Rev. Elof Peterson,
pastor Of the chuch. will confirm a
class Of AZ boys and girls. Twenty
five Of the members of the class are
from this city and eighteen are from
Darling. Special music has been pre-
pared for the occasion. The class will
receive their first communion on the
Sun"av following confirmation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
GYM OPENS FOR SEASON

: The Little Falls gymnasium opened
MoLday evening Of this week and class
tes have been organized and it is ex-
zpected that the enrolment will reach
tic 200 mark in a short time. No charg-
es have been made in the schedules Of
the; gym except that Saturday after
Moons will be reserved for special work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
:S7nzys&nxz
SORGHUM BLEND -
SYRUP
Try This Fine Nut Candy

Try ms E10S NO1 CANDY
Cne and one-half cups Farmer Jones Sorghum three
focEs cup eranuated sugar, thrceforrhs cup butter
o1<talf pound chopped figs, cup pecans, one cup
English walnuts, piach Of baking soGa. Boil sorghum
srd sugar until it thickcns, then add the butter and
ern.:aue boiling until it hardens when tried in cold
vs:er. Add the soda, chopped figs and nuts whole.
Wien thoroughly mixed pour out ON creased platter.
FEEE-Farmer Jones Recipe Cook on request.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

Try a Herald want" ad.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

A meeting of the city council . was
called for last Friday night but as no
quorum was present the meeting was
adjourned. to next Monday evening,
when an application for liquor license
comes up for action. ...... +. ..r-..:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

Victor Brannen and Howard Clark
returned Friday from Minneapolis,
where they went to enroll at the uni
versity. They arrived too late and
were not admitted. Victor left Monday
for Maison, Wis, where he will enter
the university.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

The Lilly family lived ut Gravclv'1'e
1c- ciany years, later 'no"'ng to Little
Falls The murdered maa at one time
ran saloon where the k-i.Eza place is
now located.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Well, Thanksgiving Day is over
and done, but that isn't any good rea-
son to leave off the Thanksgiving
spirit
There are a lot of things to be
thankful for these days.
The Chamber of Commerce and any
other really good Albanian will tell
you it's a lot to be thankful for, just
living in Atlanta.
Then there were the square meals,
and the matinees and the big football
game, and the day in the woods with
dogs and gun, and the holiday, and all
that goes with it.
All right.
Now Those Stockings.
Now, then-what about those empty
stockings?
That's the point now.
You had a corking good time
Thanksgiving Day, didn't you? Sure
And you're going to have another
corking good time Christmas, aren't
you? Sure.
You always fuss about it little,
ana say IL 1911 l W llclA II . NAeANANSb "H
TO be, and it's an awful lot Of bother,
and all that But you know, way
down in your heart, that Christmas
is the BIG DAY of all the year 1t
was when you were a child, and 1t
never has got over being the BIG
DAY, and you know it.
The thing is you had a BIG TIME
Christmas when you were little
That's why the day comes to you
now full of recollections that make
your heart kick up its heels, il any,
and find a warm reflection in the JOY
of YOUR own little fellows, or the ones
Won know and that call you uncle
or "aunte," if not father" and mo
tier"
All right.
But how about the little fellows
that don't have any such luck In the
way of parents or uncles and aunts
able TO make Christmas the BIG DAY
Of the year for them?
That's TOUGH. isn't it?
The Empty Stocking Tragedy
And did yo.: ever stop to think OF
the future Of a child that meets the
Empty Stocking Tragedy in child
hood? Turn back your own life ana
trv to figure how you'd feel about
Christmas NOW, and ABOUT 9TH
Err THINGS, if you had passed
through a Santa Claus-less period OF
childhood.
1t means more than Just averting
the empty stocking, though goodness
know that's enough.
Anyway, here IN Atlanta We fixed
that empty stocking thing all fine and
dandy last Christmas, and we're going
to fix 1t all finer and dandier TINS
Christmas, understanding better
what it means to the kids.
It's lust a new application of an
old bit Of advice:
Put yourself in his place
When you do that the next action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Little Girls and
Women Asked to
Dress Xmas Dolls

If you want a finer, happier
Christmas by doing good for 9TH
ers, you may have it by dressing
one of the dolls that The Georgian
will furnish for the Empty Stock
ing Fund. A large number of beau
tiful dolls have been purchased,
and the little girls and women of
Atlanta who already are assured of
a prosperous Christmas are asked to
take them and dress them for the
poor little mothers" who other
wise would not get them.
Some little folks doubt there is a
Santa Claus, but never a little girl
who finds a beautifully dressed
doll in her stocking Christmas
morning. BY calling at The Geor-
gian office on Alabama street all
who want to dress dolls for poor
little girls can get them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
COMMISSIONERS
URGE COTTON
STANDARDS
Agricultural Officials of Southern
States Would Extend Franking
to Their Offices.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 26.-One
project of especial interest to South
ern States and another of interest to
All the States were discussed at the
annual meeting of the Association OF
commissioners of Agriculture of the
Southern States.
The first was movement looking
tn the Standardization of cotton
grading and methods of taking cot
ton samples, baling and bagging,
which was urged by E. R. Kone, Com
missioner of Agriculture for Texas.
The second proposition was intro
duced by g. w. Koerner, Commission
er Of Agriculture for the State of
West Virginia, and looks to the mail
ranking privilege for the Agricul-
tural Departments of the different
States.
Mr.. Koerner pointed out the ad-
vantage to the farmers of the coun-
try If the bulletins prepared by the
State Agricultural Departments en-
loved the same mailing privileges as
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tons maintained by the Federal
Government
The meeting will adjourn to-mor-
row morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

is a somewhat hasty and entirely in
voluntary cropping after a check book
or that loose roll down in the breast
pocket of your trousers.
Then you figure out how many kids
you want to rescue from the empty
stocking and set up in happiness for
Christmas Day. And then you send
the money to the Christmas Editor
Of The Georgian.
And then you know how 1t feels to
want to pat yourself on the back. SO
that only anatomical limitations pre-
vent you from doing it.
Also here's p s.:
You're expected at the Tango Tea
at 4:3O o'clock next Monday after
noon in the ballroom of the Piedmont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wilson and Bridal
Pair Go to New York

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis B, Sayre set out upon
their real wedding journey to-day.
They accompanied President Wilson
to New York and will sail for Europe
tomorrow. President Wilson will
attend the Army and Navy football
game in New Y,rk, returning to
Washington Sunday.
In the Wilson party also were Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Joseph Tumulty. the
Presidents secretary, and DR.. C. r.
Ora yson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Market Committees
To Discuss Project

The joint Public Markets Commit
Of Commerce will meet in the Cham
Der Of Commerce offices in the Empire
Building Friday afternoon. The plans
now under way to establish public
market in Atlanta will be discussed,
and 1t is probable that some definite
plan of campaign will be evolved.
The commission has undertaken the
Investigation of public markets in ST.
Louis and other cities, and some of
the results of the investigation may
be made