davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
MINNESOTA SERUM STANDS HIGH

During the past few weeks the Hog
Cholera Serum Plant of the state Of
! Minnesota, located at University Farm,
has received requests for serum from
a number of the experiment stations
in neighboring states, including Iowa,
South Dakota, North Dakota and Ida
no. During the past year orders have
been received from all parts Of the
country, as far east as Rhode Island
and as far west as California. Numer-
Gus orders have been received from
Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.
It would appear from this that Min
nesota serum enjoyes a good reputa:
lion, in other states as we'll as our
own. The new law, under which the
Minnesota serum plant is now being
operated, forbids filling orders from
ether state unless reserve of 2O0,-
600 cubic centimeters is on hand.
This is sufficient to vaccinate from
5000 to 10000 hogs, depending upon
their weight. This reserve can be
used only on Minnesota hogs, and the
trainers of the law showed foresight
m inserting this clause.
The serum plant at University Farm
is not the largest in the country, but
every effort is being expended toward
making it a model pant. Everything
every lot of serum is carefully tested
to see that it comes up to the recog-
nized standards Of potency.-H. Pres
Ton Hoskins, Assistant Veterinarian,
University Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
CAsHED WORTHLESS CHECKS

A young man Of good appearance pur-
chased some goods at the VIM. ven
Domarus store on August IS, at two
separate times, in each transaction
presenting check on Montev;deo
bank for payment and the storekc;per
is out $3.50 rain coat, a $1.25 pair
of gloves and 1915 in cash. Strangers
checks are not usually cashed but the
fellow s looks got him the money. Mr..
Won Domarus was informed by the
Montevideo bank that the young man
who gave his name as John S. McCul-
Tough, was crook. and that they had
lost by some Of his transactions. The
matter had been kept quiet while. Mr..
Won Domarus was Investigating the
case, but it has been turned over to
the county attorney, and if located the
young fellow will be prosecuted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

6. All railroad shipping pens in this
state are hereby declared to be prob
able or possible sources of infection for
hog cholera.
Z. Hogs must not be removed from
any railroad shipping pen located in
tkis state except for immediate ship,
inert by rail to some point Of slaughter,
except on written permission from the
live stock sanitary board, which ola..'
be given only by the executive officer
during the months from Jan. l to June
8. Hogs shipped from point to point
in Minnesota, or from another state in.
to Minnesota, and not intended for
slaughter, must be Grated and shipped
in other than stock cars.
8. Hogs skipped from another state
into Minnesota must in all cases be
accompanied hy q certificate, signed
by a recognized veterinarian or health
officer, stating they were free from
disease when shipped and that no hog
cholera exists or has existed on the
premises from whence animals were
shipped for a period of six months.
10. Managers Of county and dis
trict fairs held in counties where hog
cholera exists, are requested not to
have swine exhibits in connection with
such fairs.
IL. All dogs in a township where
hog cholera exists must be confined
to the owners premises, and this re-
quirement must be strictly adhered to-
Is. Carcasses of hogs dead from
disease must be buried deeply or burn
ed Immediately.
IL. Any sickness or deaths among
hogs must be properly reported to the
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
BED DEVILS DEFEAT ST.
CLOUD IN TWO GAMES

The Red Devils, the colored aggre-
cation from Indiana took. two games
from St. Cloud Sunday and Monday by
scores Of S to 0 and 5 to 4. The Sun
day game was fine one, neither side
being able to get past second base until
tine eighth inning, when the colored
boys with couple hits coupled with
errors put two across the plate. In
the ninth with two on the customary
home run took place and three more
TALES were added to the Pluto s score.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
G. I. LEAGUE AWARDS PRIZES

The Civic Improvement league has
awarded prizes to the little folks for
the best garden stuffs grown during
the summer. Following are the win
ners and the prizes awarded:
Best garden grown by children from
IL to 16 years Of age:
First prize, So, Jessie Misbe.
Second prize, So, Roy Larson.
Third prize, 81, Myrtle Misbe.
. Best garden grown by children from
| 8 to IL years Of age:
First prize, So, Esther Larson.
Second prize, 81, Otto Peterson. +
Best garden grown by child from
6 to 8 years Of age.
First prize, 81, Mildred Peterson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS
FOR 1874 TERM

The Little Falls business college
opened it's term of school Monday
with an enrolment Of 80 students.
The enrolment is expected to reach
the 100 mark by Nov. i. Miss Aus
tin, who has been with the college
for several years, will not be an in
structor at the college this year and
her place will be filed by Miss Bertha
Reid Of Warrensburg, Mo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
BRAINERD TOOK TWO FROM
WALKER

The Walker Indians lost to Brainerd
Sunday and Monday by score Of 9
to and to l. Krey, Lauerman and
Kingen, the local boys, played with
Brainerd, and contributed to the de-
feat of the Walkerites. Krey and
Lauerman showed up strong at the bat
ard in the field. Kingen was injured
and was unable to play in the second
game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
COME AND GONE


from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Superior, Wis.
Mrs. L. Scott and two daughters,
who have been visiting at the home
Of M. Scott Of the Brickyards, return
ed Saturday to their home in St.
Paul. -
Miss. Catherine Christen returned
Saturday night from Chicago where
she studied piano and vocal music.
Mrs. Fred Walman Of Roman, Mont,
left Saturday for Minneapolis after
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Billstein.
NJ. NJ. Martinson of Minneapolis is
in the city on business visit.
Chas. Beirwagon of Motley tran
/! sacted business in this city Monday.
| Miss Ruth Van Buskirk has gone to
! Minneapolis to take nurse s. training.
Miss Mary Zerwas Of Steele, N. D.,
arrived Sunday for an extended visit
in this city.
Mrs, Alex Smith returned Sunday
from Eau Claire, Wis, where she
visited for some time with her sister,
i Miss Marie Lucia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dawson return
i ell to their home in Minneapolis Sun
day after visit with w. A. Dawson
Of this city. #g.-=.. -
] Dr. j. B. Hoist and family and
Sherman, Lewis spent Monday in
Brainerd. The trip was made by auto.
Mrs. S. n. Green has gone to Fargo,
N. D., for an extended visit with
friends. g.. -. .r ~
Jos. Vadnais and family, formerly
Fo4 a. hit 81
spent Sunday with friends in this
Icity .= =.
Miss Helen johnson has returned
from Minneapolis where she spent her
annual vacation. -@-
Phil. Chance, who is employed in st.
Paul, spent Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. A. w. Ide of Rrainerd return
ed to her home Friday after visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Millspaugh. -.
Miss Sadie Fuller returned Friday
from a visit in Michigan. ...
Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard return
ed Friday from an extended trip
through the east, including a visit
with her niece, Miss Gladys Brown, at
Wya]using, Pa, where she is attend
ing school.
Mrs. j. H. Newman returned Thurs
dav night from an extended visit with
relatives at Preston.
, Lee Kelly has returned from Min
neapolis where he visited for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Woodwork re-
turned Friday from Pequot where
they visited with Mr.. Woodwork s
parents.
Miss Helen Massey left Monday for
Winona to attend the state normal.
She was accompanied by her father,
G. w. Massey.
Robert Brannen and Richard Mey-
ers left Friday for visit in Mime
apolis, from which place they left on
Monday for Duluth. They will visit
with Victor Brannen at Hibbing be-
fore their return. ..
Misses Lucy Sutliff and Rose An
derson left Saturday for Fl. Ripley,
where they will teach school. ~.
| Miss Fleda McDougall of Roalton
lis a guest Of Miss Carrie Terrell Of
this city. - J. za.-
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. James win
leave in the near future for Mime
apclis, where they will make their
home. y -.. ...
Miss Mae Draxton, who is employed
in st. Cloud, spent Sunday and Mon
day at her home in this city. .
! Mrs. Geo. Johnson, who has been
visiting at the home Of J. Greisch for
sor1e time. returned Saturday to her
home in Cloquet. -.
Miss Sophie Smith, who has been
visiting in this city for short time,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

left Monday for a visit at Brainerd,
from where she will return to- Fergus
Falls where; she is employed.
Miss Gertrude Koops Of Brainerd is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Gertrude
Stoll Of this city. S
Wallace Love of Everett, Wash,
arrived Monday for a visit at the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

homo Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David a. Love Of the West side.
IT. j. Monahan and family left Sun
day by anto for Minneapolis for a
visit and to take in the state fair.
Miss Hilda Bizenius Of st. Cloud,
who has been visiting at their home,
accompanied them to st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nue. northeast. Sunday services, Ran
dali, mission feast, forenoon 10 o'clock
and afternoon 2 o'clock by Rev. A.
Liening. City services p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
BROUGHT BEFORE COMMISSION

Jos. Bauer, who operates a saloon at
Ramey, was brought before the coun-
ty commissioners Tuesday to answer
a charge Of violating the state liquor
laws. No evidence was presented,
however, and he was discharged for
the present time, but was given to
understand that any further disregard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-05
. CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their many kind acts
during the illness and death of be-
loved wife and mother.
John II. Myrman and children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
HAPPY COUPLE CHANGE HOUR Of THEIR WEDDING TO
ANSWER EARLY MORNING DARE Of PARTY OF FRIENDS

There was whiflwin1 finish 60 the
divided fonances OF Neil X. Slattery,
aie 81 Fan Francisco, and Miss Clara
.. huffman, late OF Los Angeles, Mt
.hree O'Clock yesterday morning, when
;he Rev. Il. +. Smith, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, got out of bed, put
on his best tuxedo suit and performed
he wedding ceremony which made the
ouple husband and wife. The honey.
noon is now well under way aud the
many friends OF the young couple will
be at home to them in their pretty
bungalow on Vineyard street after the
'rst of the month.
As matter OF tact the wedding was
only advanced a couple of days, or less,
or all the arrangements had been made
beforehand for their marriage today.
However, all is well that ends well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Honolulu Boy Claims Hand and
Heart of Southland
Beauty.
Beauty.

John Brodie Williams of Honolulu,
premier pitcher of the Sacramento
baseball club and the leading mound
artist in the Pacific Coast Lea que for
the 1913 season, and Miss Alonza Rico,
of Southern California, were married
at Montel clio, a suburb of Los An Ieles
on November 8. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lams left Los Angeles for San Fran.
cisco on November 10 where they re.
manned until yeste day, visiting Mrs,
Louis A. Willis, Williams sister. The
newly married couple lett San Fran
cisco yester lay by the steamer Sonoma
for honolulu and will arrive here on
Monday.
The following account of the wed
ding is cuiled from a Los Angeles pa
per of November 9:
"Miss Alonza, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Rico, one of the pioneer
Spanish families of Southern C.. lifor.
mia, ana John b. Williams, premier
pitcher for the Sacramento baseball
team and leading twirler in the Iacif,
Coast League for 1913, were married
yesterday morning at St. Benedict S
Church, Monticello, the Reverend p. j
O Reilly of st. Patrick's Church, Los
Angeles, officiating. The ce emory
took place at half-past ten o clock.
Immediately after the ceremony a
solemn high mass was sung by the
Reverend o Reilly, assisted by Reverend
Justin Murat, of the Order of st. Be l.
lent, as deacon; and Brother Francis
Luckenbell, of the same order, as sub
deacon. The nuptial mass was render
ed with Gregorian chant under the di-
rection of Rev Raphael Defeves, o de-
of st. Bedent, as organist Mendels-
sohn g wedding march was played on
the pipe organ by Mrs. G. Il. De Stout,
as the bridal party marched to and
| from the altar.
"Carlos Dodson acted as the best
man, while Miss Diana Rico, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids included Miss Rosa Yorba
and Miss Venia Yorba. The matron
of honor was Mrs. Florence Dodson
Schoneman. Ignacia Garcia served a.
usher.
"The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms, potted plants and
shrubbery for the occasion.
"Following the marriage ceremony
4 wedding dinner was served the brida
party and guests at the home of thu
bride IS parents at Monticello. Nor
than one hundred guests were present
"Mr. and Mrs. Williams will leav,
tomorrow for honeymoon trip t,
Honolulu, where they will spend thu
winter. The bride is one of the mos
attractive Young women of the Spanisl
race in Southern California. Her grea
grandfather was a general in the Span
ish army and later came to America
The grandfather settled in Los Ange
les, near Hollywood.
"The bride and groom met at re
ception given by Mrs. Florence bod
son, a trite over "A year ago. 1t wa
a ease of love mt first sight, and til
romance eliminated with the marriag
Yesterday.
"The couple will remain in IIonolu
In until the spring training seaso
, opens when they will go to Detroit.
"The bride and groom will max
, their home in Los Angeles during til
, winter season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
fnspectorship of Weights and
Measures Has Phoney Appear
ance to the Police Captain.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, November 17.-When the
board of supervisors in the fit of gen
crosby which seized it at its last meet.
ing, created the new position of in
spector OF weights and measures, with
the salary of one hundred and fifty
bones a month attached thereto, it was
thought that Police Captain Evange
limo da Silva, who was scheduled to
receive the position, would be tickled
to death.
But that does not appear to he the
case at all. AS matter of fact, Sheriff
Pua states that Silva has not yet ac-
cepted the position. He is very doubt.
iul that he will take it at all, and
Silva has reserved time in which he
may ponder over the question and ar
rive at a well considered decision.
In the mean time the sheriff has sent
for registered set of tested weights
and measures from Missouri, where that
kind of things grow, and when it ar
rives some one will be appointed in
spector, Silva if he wants it; some one
else, if Silva spurns the offer.
Must Go to School.
If Silva accepts the offer, he will
not enter into his new glory at once.
He will have to go to school first, in
order that he may be duly qualified for
his new position. The sheriff stated
that if Silva accepted the job, he would
be sent to the College of Hawaii, where
he will attend the classes of Professor
Young, who can teach him how to know
short yardstick when he sees it,.
While Silva is thus being taught new
tricks, he will still hola only the rank
of captain of police and be paid as
such. 1t is only when he has become
wise enough on the subject of weights
| and measures to be let ont chasing bad
ones on his own hook that he will re-
ceive the new title and the correspond.
ing salary.
Silva Studying It.
4, The sheriff did not know why Silva
was inclined to think that the position
which is ordinarily considered a peach
is lemon. 1t has just been suggested
that in these days of official automo
biles the county may find it impossible
hereafter to give away any job, unless
II has an official automobile attached
thereto. 1t is possible that the super
visors may be asked to make an appro
priation to provide for the travelling
expenses of the newly created official
The suggestion has also been made thai
Silva fears that he may work himself
out of job, SO that in the end he hai
none 1t will not take many months t.
inspect all the weights and measures il
the county, and once this has been done
there will be but very little for the in
spector to do. He would thus be
sport and a predestined victim for tn
first wave of economy which woul'
sweep the county, and while the politi
cal barometer does not register eve
the remotest danger of such, at leas
not as long as the present board o
supervisors holds out, Silva may thin
that the positiOn of captain of polio
in Hilo is worth several jobs in tn
bush.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

General cessation of the storms
throughout the Island channels is re-
ported by the two vessels arriving in
port yesterday from opposite direc.
tons. The Likelike from Hawaii and
the reliable w. G. Hall from its early
week trip to Kauai both reported mod.
crate seas and winds on their inward
trips, although experiencing rough
weather on the voyages out,
Nine prisoners were brought down
from Kauai in charge of deputy sher-
if on the Hall, to be turned over to
the territorial prison, they having been
sentenced at the present term of the
fifth circuit court.
The Kilauea, as already announced
again replaced the Mauna Kea on the
Hio run yesterday, leaving for the
Big Island ports at ten o clock in the
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
BOOKIE is BARRED BY
ALL EASTERN TRACKS

The guileless bookie, with his little
slate and chalk, was handed a knock
out How by the Canadian Racing As
ISOLATION at its annual meeting Novem'
her q, that august body deciding that
all tracks in the circuit must install
pari .mutuel machines in 1915. At
three tracks, Woodbine, Blue Bonnets
aud Dorynl, the system is in use al
ready, but at Fort Erie, Windsor, OF
tawa aud Hamilton, the book makers
holh tho fort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

- the banquet tended the philalel.
phla Athletics GOV j, a. fencr OF
'rnnf'l Hu.u stated that he was proud
Of ihr ini that De- was "a professional
hut'hull PLAYER some wears ago aud that
hr enjoyed thr driIntii,u "a being the
only pitcher NnHErr Mnrh over made
IA home 400 30 uf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

The day following her arrival from
the Coast on the steamer siberia, last
Monday evening, Miss Carolyn II. Full
Der q Teacher iu the Kalihi'waena
school md William Porter sledge, an
engineer Tor the dryioek al Pearl iar
hor, were married az the kamehameha
chapel by the Rev. 4 l., hopsooi, a
rW intimate friends attended the zero
nouN M aud Mrs sledpa will make
their home Ia MHu0a Valley,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Manager Chance of the New York
Americans is anxious to secure vet.
eran catcher to coach his pitchers next
year Thomas or Lapp of the Athletics
sullivan of the White Sox, Stanage of
Detroit, and King of the Cincinnati
Nations, are the men he is considering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Willie Richie, the lightweight cham
pion, intends to be busy. If he can
arrange Lout with Freddie Welsh, in
New York in December he will leave
after that encounter for the coast,
where he expects to fight Joe Rivers.
Persons who have insisted that Nc
Farland cannot get under las pounds,
ringside, and retain his strength are
puzzled by the news that he has agreed
to make 1876 at three clock for Brit
ton in Milwaukee. The statement that
Mcfarland weighed $50 pounds when
he boxed Murphy here recently is not
supported by the facts.
Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers,
Mexican lightweight, has closed con
tract with Promoter McCarey of Los
Angeles for Rivers to meet Leach Cross
there in twenty.round bout Thanks
g'smsDsy" t7if apC
Mathewson, Myers and Snodfrass
who are members of the New York
Giants world IS tour baseball team, will
leave the party in California. Merkle
ana Doyle VIII ne the ohiy Ne" w"
regulars to go abroad.
The Cincinnati Nationals will do theiI
spring training at Alexandria, Louisi
ana.
Max Fleischmann, secretary OF the
Cincinnati Nationals, has resigned that
position on account Of the demands OF
his other business interests,
Sam Langford was as fat rs prize
porker when he knocked out Jack Les
ter " TAFT, California, last Monday
Tie carried the pauneh that made him
source of merriment when he boxed
Jeanette last month Vet be punchel
ester iuto cooked hat The record
will show that Lester was knoeAed oul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Outfielder Jimmy Johnson of the San
Francisco club stole 1913 bases during
the recent Pacific Coast League season
/ new record. The San Francisco club
arranged a johnson day in his honor
md the fleet runner received 1920, ten
dollars for each stolen bag. lie was
drafted by the Cubs in September.
Joe Tinker has selected Alexandria
Louisiana, for the spring training camp
If the Reds. Tinker says he will make
several important deals within the next
few weeks. He ntimates that Hoblit
zell, Bescher, Benton and Marsans are
on the market if he can secure players
of equal skill.
Charley Schmutz, the new Brook Ign
pitcher, is credited with being the box
man in the Northwestern League this
wear. He worked in thrtyfour games,
faced SG5 batsmen and was found for
sixtytwo runs and l73 safe hits, his
opponents having a batting average OF
200. He won sixteen games and lost
ten.
1t is reported that Gen. Charles ii
Taylor and his son, John |. Taylor, are
ready to sell their stock in the Red Sox,
amounting to onehalf The Taylors
Il is said, are not in sympathy with the
| McAleer. McRoy regime.
Barney Dreyfuss scouts the idea of a
| baseball war with the Federal League
"You know it takes two to fight. The
Federals have nothing we want" said
Dreyfus yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

In clase game of soccer, Central
Grammar defeated Punahou at Makiki
Field Wednesday afternoon. In the
first half the hall was in Central's ter.
ritory most of the time, but change in
the lineup in the second half turned the
tide and two goals were scored in the
last FIVE minutes of play. Clever drib
bling and passing by Charley Vim and
Peter Chang, tol ether with good shoot
ing by Nelson Robinson, were respon'
sill le for entails goals.
The Punahou players did good work
in carrying the ball down the field past
their heavier rivals, but were Away,
blocked H. the hackfeld or by Peter
Oliver at the goal Players:
Central-P. Oliver (,uptaiu), T. Chill
! linowouh, W. Cummings, X. BOYD, d
| vida, T., Lewis, V. Boyd, \. Robinson
/ X. Chong, T.. Chang, \. Aguiu, Charl \
Vim, G. Dyson, C. Dunn and G.. Kdder
PunahOu-I. FassOth (caplaiu), i
Peterson, :, Baldwin, d. Lalnuch, u
Young, y. lrntt, A. Wiukley, Roy Ora
ham, J, Pratt, G. Hughes +, Richa dso
uui Fuller Low.
Tho Klmchumrl a lul.n GENE wa
postponed ON account of the wet coudi
iipu Of the Kan doll. ON Friday, eu
twl plays 49, Louis "a Athletic park
aud iunahou and kaahmnuuu meet a
frnnhuu.