davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26
RANDALL

Sent. 24.-Mrs. F. L. Wiley and
sister, Mrs. Owen, left last Wednes:
day for a few weeks visit with friends
in St. Cloud. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schimmerhor1n
went to Little Falls Thursday to at,
tend the fair. They returned home Sat
urday.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HOLSTER have
returned to their home in Staples, az
ter a several days. visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Bentler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittwer Of Green Pral-
: rie accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Funk of Rockford, ILL.,, called on friends
at this place Thursday. Mrs. Funk IS
neice of Mrs. Wittwer.
Chas. Dolquist and daughter, Esther,
visited Thursday with relatives IN Lit
tie Falls last week. Returning home
Sunday.
Miss Theresa Kiley Of Holdingford
arrived here last week and will attend
school at this place. While here she
will make her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Thos. Lambert
Mrs. Ed. Hall and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cole, Mrs. F. Gourd and sons,
Charlie and Lee, and Carl Dolqulst
Miss Constance Mohr spent the week
end with friends in Little Fails:
Mrs. A. V. Mccarthy Of Saltwater
arrived here Saturday for weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kennedy.
Mrs. Harry Craighead and Miss Cora:
Davis were Little Falls passengers Sat-
urday afternoon.
H. H. Craighead spent several days
of last week in Minneapolis and st:
Paul. II
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh. Nut
ter of Parkertown, Tuesday, Sept. 70,
son. !,
Pauline Calhoun left Saturday Of last
week for Sioux Falls, s. d., where she
Will attend high school instead OF
Rucker, as was stated in last week 8
paper. 49, 49,
The many friends Of Mrs. S. J. Coch-
ran will regret to hear of her death
which occurred one day last week at
Plainville, Kansas Death was due to
old age. Mrs. Cochran was pioneer
resident Of Randall and was 80 years
old at the time Of her death.
Mrs. Henry Kulage and daughter,
Esther, who have been spending the
summer here with her sister, Mrs.
Annie Bentler, left Saturday for their
home in St. Louis, Mo. ...5.
f. B. Bates and family motored to
Little Falls Friday to attend the fair.
Galen Campbell returned Friday from
Wheatland, n. d., where he has been
employed for the past several weeks.
Frank Hicks and Galen Campbell
were county seat visitors Friday.
Miss Ethel Kennedy visited Saturday
with relatives in Royalton.
Rev. r. H. Mac Dougall Of Brook.
village, Nova Scotia, arrived here Sat
urday for few days. visit with his
sister, Mrs. A. Kennedy. He left
Tuesday for Royalton, where he will
visit a short time before leaving for.
Montreal enroute to his hoMA
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lasky returned to-
their home in Little Falls Sunday at
ter q several days visit with friends.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. 81
Sn.idth. .s
Mrs. Frank Rummenie and Mrs. John
Wellman left Saturday for their homes
in Quincy, III, after q several months 1
visit with their sister, Mrs. Annie
Bentler and family. 81 q. ss5ss
Chas. Chandler shipped . car load of
stock to st. Paul Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. &c e. Chapman autoed
to Little Falls Saturday TO attend the
Try q Herald want, "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-26

came. The money was put in a pile
on the table. and the greenhorn was
told to. help himself to what he had
lost There was old money, as well az
the new bills he had brought out
:: TN take the ragged stuf, gentle.
men," be said, "and leave you the
clean money" ,"*>
!, Pocketing the ragged stuff, he
erasped bis benefactors' hands again,
fhankeu them with moist eyes and
Withdrew. r..
4; The next morning the friends looked
tor him, but did not see him. Nor
were the sharpers about, either.
Burch, needing change, stepped up to
the hotel clerk and asked him to break
ten dollar bill. The clerk was about
to do so when something about the
bin caught his eye.
by jing." be exclaimed. III that
isn't one Of. those counterfeit tens some
one has been circulating about here
latelyv'
And It was. The greenhorn had their
ragged stun, and they had his coun-
terfeits. ..-s 4. 5s..
II ray, john said Rnrch. I'VE warm
"a Z serpent ii our bosom, didn't weY''
! You bel"
no, air. never again!' ss:s &, : u u
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
acknowledgement
Is to Be Avoided
By CAROLINE GLOVER, New Yotk

who become engaged pay but small heed important deahey
do make certain that date fixed for the maiagethat is
not just the day and hour of but time within which the
riage will be accomplished fact.
Now that fixing up Of date is the little bit Of cold business that
be blended with ardent love and sentiment True it hard TO
introduce such matter the time when love full ren but she
who omts 10 introduce often lives to regret it,
When entered into without mention being
made Of actual marriage what too often results? The girl waits and
waits the hurry fix date for the wedding; time
goes few months the girl if she be sensitive feels
that she dare open up the question: she knows it the mans duty
to dc and would dread making ausion marriage he
st ner down brazen type of young woman.
But good waiting; the time when this matter should be
attended the proposal peodf is sorted out then there is
every chance that will be made right girl must herself
all right babbe about maieny modesy gsh reserve and
forth but sad thing these young to forget Num-
Der One-the greatest Of all mystic numbers.
The who asks girl become his wife and who does
when she take that acts dshonoabere need
be doubt that point He have consideration for her feelings
indeed he really love her? Think what he exposes her She
engaged her chum always asking when the wedding
ing off; her relatives evastng making inqurieswhn is that
going marry hers he going do it? And forth
How does the girl feel when she always compelled to tell the
story she does not know when she will be married?
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
City BoyOften Meets
With Obstacles
BY JOSEPH LEE

country boy poor Lincoln became ue great
wrestler And it may be that wrestling with hog and homny diet from
earliest hdoode the infant Hercules strangng the twin erpens
may have contributed to such attainment But if the environment
favorable only any obstacle favorable the Lincoln
stronger than the hog
As for surroundings doubt if there much to choose
70 far as temptation is concerned not great believer inc
peculiar wickedne OF cities have sneakng that e
of mankind has country we'll residence could not
even dodge his if he had And when vacation doubt
if he lets any business opportunities go by.
But matter Lncoln chance much better than the city
boys He had things There household chores and farm
work things that had be DONE that sometimes hard to do and
that often have required the meeting emergencies and the adap
aon of to ends He thus inevitably cultivated the habit OF pur-
that is of imagining Of work beforehand and then follow
ing out the design
real hg the greatest therapeutic agent both for body and mind
1t potent with the well with the sick Splitting rails may not be
sharpening the wits splitting hairs debating society," but
it is more hardening to the muscles and the character
Even in his play if the lack of Fairgrounds confines him to the
for that purpose the city boy constantly interrupted by the
traffic and his purpose thereby chopped into short lengths until 1t
becomes like inferior cotton too short ply to make good thread The
great patience in ndeayor that determining factor in hncons
quality less easily cultivated amid the amless hustle street
life than the quiet performance of definite country tasks
And Lincoln great embodied the spirit of the nation
Has city today the chance doing that Is there to the
national spirit embody? The city boy in America
usually Of foreign paenage while the city itself dominated by no
national ideal Traditions held sacred his home be unknown
large sections Of the population among which he lives sort OF poi-
homesckn of the SOUL defeat its expression almost
inevitably resuts-with lesser symptom juvenile awessne and
serious the lack of that inspiration which never comes save
with participation vital national ideal Until win for ourselves
IDEAL shining every citizen to ALL the individual
rich poor young old will receive impaired spiritual ne-
But there thing and thing OF importance relation this
very national ideal be lived up into which the city boy
has and which Lincoln did not have
namely, the example Of Abraham 1h<LZ% Ro
Lincoln, to inspire him. u
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
WOMEN TELL MEXICO HORRORS

FL Paso, Tex.-America refugee.
from Torreon and the interior oi
Coahuila and Durango continue to ar
rive here with stories OF the terrible
suffering they had experienced In
reaching the border. The worst sui
fering the American women and
children In Torreon were experienc
ing because they were not strong
enough to undertake the desert trip
to the border from the interior coun
try. The Americans who arrived
here said that the rebels had Tore
on In state OF siege and that the
federal military authorities had
seized all Of the food supplies.
As few OF the Americans had any
money left after they had been
robbed BY the rebels and bandits,
many were Unable to obtain the bare
necessities and there was much SUI
fering. The rebels were In position
when they left to shell the town and
when they passed through the rebel
lines the commanders told them they
expected to raze the town and to kill
every person In It II the federals did
not surrender.
A report from Consul Letcher at
Chihuahua, which was four days in
reaching the state department.
brought the news that Bernard Nc.
Donald. Charles Biesel and a chauf'
feur, the three Americans reported
10 have been sentenced to death by
the federnls In chihuahua. were
safe. but In solitary confinement In
that city. The Americans have been
charged with defrauding the Mexican
government In paying taxes TO the In
surrectionists. Mr.. Letcher reported
that he was doing everything posi-
bic for the prisoners.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
anila is ;
: New City :

make. sewing machines. scales.
clothes. farming implements, more
and more of Philippine sugar. con-
struction supplies. machinery for
public works. factories. etc. To tho
south five days away lies the Fed
Grated Malay states. At her back
is India with 100000. 900 restless in
habitants.
A bay thirty miles wide will cradle
Americas immense oriental mercan-
tile marine some day. Where ten
German. British. japanese and other
foreign ships enter her gates now
hundred will pass Coresidor In the
future Manila has the only hafbor
of the name In the far east Only
Yokohama offers dock space and that
is limited to the French mall line
and a handful of other ships. At
every other port. even mighty Hong.
kong, passengers and freight are
transported ashore in launches and
lighters.
A purely Philippine trade OF I'm
mense volume is already beginning
to pour through Manila, without tne
least retarding the growth OF Ceou'
Iloilo, Albay and Zamboanga. Tropi'
cal products equal in volume TO tne
total population Of the Hawaiian IL
lands, Cuba and Porto Rico Will IN
the readers lifetime be shipped OUT
of Manila to the United States ana
other countries. Last year the uni
ted States took tropical products
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
Spirit Of Unrest Is
Upon the World
BY MRS. W. T. HICKS. St. Loui. Mo.

farm in Missouri ranch the west onion patch Texas
but we're certainly going somewhere
The white butterflies settle down uoes the cabbage patch
the garden and the cricket gets his little crck along the roadside
among the high weeds.
Almost everything to be in sympathy with the pavity Of the
landscape this Of the year. and the usy ububan
careful his garden in the early iorgcs that
rrspccos OF weather and grow well in August earlier
But the spirit Of unrest upon and looking new worlds
10 conquer place where won't have much wh
is not 80 hot" whcre the bugs don't up the garden"
And yet the what wishing for "h time when
we could let the furnace go out and quit carting ahes
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

on that memorable May day
In 1898. A city beautiful Is steadily
being shaped by the American exiles
in that far away land with the same
fervor that animates the civic worker
at home. They take no thought Of
the fact that what they are doing
today will not even benefit their chill
dren when they have finished their
tropical task and returned to live
again among their own kind. Today
Manila Is the most modern city In
the far east A generation hence 1t
will be one Of the most beautiful in
the world. writes Frederic J. Haskin
in the Chicago Daily News.
When the Americans first went to
Manila there were few evidences Of
that delightful Latin culture Of which
the story books delight to pirate. Thou
sands washed their clothes in the
streams and otherwise defled the
sources Of public drinking water.
Swamps dotted the city. Stink holes
and cesspools in the densely populated
districts of Tondo and San Nicholas
offended the noses Of the very angels
on high. A vile moat, turgil. putre-
flying mass Of slime from FIVE to twen-
ty feet deep and from twenty to one
hundred yards wide. surrounded old
Intramuros (walled city and enjoyed
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

the doubtful honor OF causing far
more than Its share of the thousands
Of deaths annually from plague,
cholera, malaria and dysentery. Horse
cars ambled YEARLY up and down the
poor. old Escolta, the towns one
main street. A telephone service at
tributed by legend to the great Don
Quixote wheezed and groaned through
the days alleged work. An electric
light system. which Thomas A. Edison
would have sued for libel had he
known the half Of its shortcomings
and outgoings. was permitted to fioun-
der through nightly attempt to keep
the citizens from total darkness.
There were no docks, no sewers, no
sanitation. no pretty homes The
spirit Of "manana" had the town
drugged and the only active force was
death dealing disease.
Now All 10 Changed.
Now all is changed. Five steel
docks offer ample berth to the biggest
steamships that ply the Pacific or
traverse the Suez canal. A reen.
forced steel and concrete million dol
lar hotel, Ave stories high, modern In
every respect from the garage depot
to the roof garden, takes care Of the
fastidlous tourists who once Stunned
the place. The new Luneta lies along
side the famous old LuentA on th,
hlled.in land which has replaced the
waste water that used to wash against
1t and the Malecon drive. On this
same filled.in land. one mile long
and one-half mile wide. massive con.
crete warehouses. garages. the afore-
mentioned new Manila hotel. the Elks'
club and the Army and Navy club
greet the eye. The Bagumbayan bo-
tanical gardens and other beauty
spots feature broad, winding drives.
Modern telephones. electric light
and street cars serve the city. The
old moat Is grass grown play
ground. A new water and sewer sys.
tenn capable Of supplying city twice
It size serves the citizens. Plate
glass windows In most Of the shops
make the old store fronts blush. Mod.
ern ONCE buildings here and there
are elbowing the moldy old Span.
ish buildings OF the business streets
More than thousand automobiles,
motor trucks and motorcycles keep
the people on the jump by day and q
score Of moving picture shows en-.
tertain them by night Substantial
bungalows and up-to-date churches
testify to the presence Of home Low.
ing Americans. A death rate lower
than many American cities tells the
story Of health's successful fight. A
thriving trade. growing annually by
leaps and bounds, huns where
manana once sat and nodded.
City Has Population Of 100000.
Manila Is now . city Of 100000 peo.
pic which handled an export and I'm.
port trade OF over 100000. 900 last
year. Its geographical location, backed
up by the new dock and warehouse
area, will make It the commercial
distributing point Of the United States
In the far east, just as It Is now
our political base In that part Of the
world. Fifty hours across the China
sea to the north is China and her
l0O.000.00o Of people, who soon are
going to demand shoes Of modern
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
FINEST OF ALL WILD BULLS
Gaur, Native Of indo-china, AcknovsI-
edged Chief Of His Kind for
Many Reasons.

The gaur Is often wrongly termed
bison" The name is not correct; the
bison is the bos bonassus Of Lithuania
and the Caucasus. The gaur, found In
Indo-China. is certainly the finest Of all
the wild bulls; he overawes all oppon-
ents by his courage. audacity and great
strength.
He is huge beast. and sometimes
measures six feet to the root Of the
tail. He is distinguished from all 9TH
er wild cattle by the prominent hump
between the two horns. The latter are
massive, fat at the base, and ringed.
and they describe a very wide curve
from the root upward.
The coat is Of an olive brown tint,
shading in black. with very short, fae
hair.
The gaur is found both In the for.
est and on the mountains. for, in spite
Of bis great size. he Is extremely az.
lie. SO that he can run up the noun
tain slopes and climb the rocks with
ease.
Like the elephant, he feeds on grass
and plants, and when he cannot get
these he falls back on bamboo shoots
and the buds and branches Of trees.
The gaurs feed until about nine
clock In the morning: then they
return to the bamboo forests and clear.
ings to sleep. Later In the afternoon
they come out to Craze and drink.
They are not timid. and several shots
can be fred among herd before they
become alarmed.-Duke Of Montpelier,
In Wide World Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
MountaIns' Death Toll,

Now that the mountain climbing
season Is approaching. a German pa.
per announces the death list Of 1912.
when IS persons lost their lives in
Central Europe. The total in the last
IL years was lit. OF the 95 fatal.
ties. SO were in Germany, rs around
Vienna. 20 in Tyrol and only four In,
Switzerland and France. Three Of
the latter were In one party that per.
ished on Mt. Blanc. Most Of the &C.
cidents were due to gross inexperi.
ence and poor equipment Of German
amateurs who economized on guides.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
(&~&<

No matter how much a
girl loves a man she should
not become engaged to him
unless he distinctly men,
tions a time when marriage
may result.
The majority Of girls
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

Sometimes when the
thermometer registers "way
up" and it rains, and then
the sun shines out over the
landscape, we sigh for a
change. No matter what,
but,a change. Maybe it's a
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
Most Likely.

The ostrich dance Is the name Of
the Atest society wriggle. Prob
ably SO called because It makes the
dancers feel like hiding their faces.
Baltimore Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

Spectator the Worse on.
The man who buys q pig In q poke
at least gets some sort Of a pig: where.
as the speculator often gets nothing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
President Eliot says

that city boys in college av-
erage better in physique
than country boys, and l
suppose the same COMPARE
son would hold good be-
tween poor city boys and 8
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

Mako Allowances.
Even II you think you have reasoS
to complain, make allowances.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07

NEW city is being built on
the shores Of Manila bay.
where Admiral Dewey's guns
shattered centuries Of calm
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNl4YS(I1DQL
LESSON
(By f. o. SELLERS. Director OF Even
Ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chicago)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
THE PASSOVER.

LESSON TEXT-Ex. E:,l-31.
GOLDEN TExT-"The Son Of man
came not to be min!stered unto. but to
minister. and to give His life ransom
for many."-Matt. 0:3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
GIRLS! THlcKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm
and get rid pi aiandruff Try
the mOis cloth

Z
To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrpus, fluffy,
Wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-a1l drug stores rec
ommend it--applyla little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first -yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower: destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once. 81:
IL you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine aid
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one, small strand at a time :
Your hair viii be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few Moments de-
lightful surprise awaits everyone who
tiles this.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES TO Go
ON RECORD
Income Tax Funds Probably
Will BE Divided According
to the New Way

The $4,000 received by the terri
tory from the special income tax up
to April sc md on hand in the treas
ury at that time will be divided be-
tween the board Of immigration and
the board of agriculture and forestry
the former getting one-half OF it
and the latter one-half. This is the
opinion of Attorney General Thayer.
following the supreme courts refusal
yesterday to pass on the question
submitted to it by the two depart
ments.
The new law passed by the last
Legislature, altering the division of the
special income tax revenue, taking
one-fourth of 1t away from the board
of immigration and giving it to con-
servation, which is under the board OF
agriculture, took effect April 80. The
attorney general will now instruct Ter
ritorial Auditor Fisher that the d.
vision of the money on hand from the
tax is to be divided according to
the new statutes provisions.
The division will not be made as un-
der the old law, it is said, and it is pos
sible that when the warrants are ac-
tually drawn the board of immigration
will bring a formal suit against the
auditor or the board of. agriculture
TO check or prevent the payment OF
the one-fourth which it claims should
not go to conservation. This will result
in bringing the case before the SUI
preme court in new form, one on
which the court cannot refuse to pass
Judgment. The dismissal Of the pres
emit suit was based on the theory that
in the form it was presented it rails
ed only a moot point, out of which
litigation was unlikely, and therefore
not justifying a decision. In other
words, the supreme court declines to
render a decision merely for the sake
Of interpreting the law and where it
is not likely to prevent or check &C
tual litigation.