davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
UJPSAL.A#

s# Nov. Axel Borgstrom made q
fast trip TO Swanville last Saturday.
Willie Anderson was a visitor at
Bowlus Saturday.
Frank Nelson finished up his seasons
threshing last week after a long and
successful run this fall.
|. Miss Teckla Peterson, who has en-.
joyed a weeks visit in the twin cit
les, returned to her home here last
Saturday.
s. Batleen left for Onamia last
week where he went on business trip
fo- few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust johnson Of Bow
lus were callers at this place last Fri
day. q
Elmer Lund who has been employed
in Minneapolis for some time, return
. cd to his home here last week.
a number of our residents were in
attendance at the Ladies' Aid held at
John Peterson s last Wednesday. /.
Richard Sundquist left for Isle last
Wednesday where he went on a few
days fishing trip, returning Saturday.
Miss Jennie Johnson left for Min
neapolis last Friday a1ter couple
weeks visit at her home in our vii
ilage. s..z L
Martin Akerson is at present sub
stituting in operating our creamery
during the absence of Peter Viehauser.
Earl johnson left for Minneapolis
last week where he expects to be en-
lployed for some time. -:..I
Rev. A. j. Arthur arrived here Mon
day from Mankato for few days.
visit at this place.
Erick Anderson has completed his
threshing this fall after about three
months Of work with the same.
The Ladies' Aid OF 1ne Congrega-
tional church was entertained last
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nc1s Larson and was very well attend
ell
Henry Hedin and Axel Borgstrom
recently returned from successful fish
ing trip to Mile Lacs Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Norquist and fam
lily, who have spent a week here visit
ing with relatives and friends, left
last Friday for their home at Brain
leru.
Prof. OH. Hedberg spent few days
Oil business visit here the first Of
the week after which he left for his
home at st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Robbins and daugh-
ter arrived last week from Elk River
for a visit of some time at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stein.
Gust Anderson arrived last Saturday
from Brainerd for short VISIT here
with relatives.
Mrs. 8. T. Lund left for Minneapolis
last week where she will remain for
Ison,e length Of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Erickson arrived
from Minneapolis to be in attendance
of the Erickson-Hedin wedding which
takes place during the week.
Carl and Emil Akerson returned Sat-
Iurday from a successful hunting trip
to the woods in the northern part Of
the state.
/ Q. johnson and son Of Flensburg
We're callers at this place Sunday.
Linus Hagstrom nnlshed up his
threshing last week, all grain being
threshed in our community now.
The Young Peoples society which
met at the Lutheran church last Fri
day evening was a success, the program
being enjoyed by an audience filling
the church. Refreshments were served
to all present after the program.
S. Olson arrived from St. Paul last
week and is spending few days here
visiting friends and acquaintances.
! Christmas is fast making it's ap-
proach as seen by the decorations our
industrious storekeepers are having
put up in their respective stores.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
RANDALL

3>v- sU.-Harris Gourd left last
woek for Tulsa, Oklahoma, his former
home, where he will visit with relatives
for some time and from there will
lea'e for Texas and other points.
Miss Martha Mohr of Perham visit
ed Friday and Saturday here with her
sister Constantine.
Mrs. Jas. Currier and family arriv-
ed here Friday from "arroad. She
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS

On account of Thanksgiving day CON-
ing next week, correspondents will
1,le; Sc endeavor to mail their letter a
day earlier than usual. Otherwise the
correspondence may not appear.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
On account of Thanksgiving day COM
ing next week, correspondents will
please endeavor to mail their letter a
day earlier than usual. Otherwise the
CORE respondence may not appear.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
HAL CLARK NAV WRESTLE
II In f,0aaihla that q HnfAetlin1 mate

.may be arranged besween Hal Clark
Of this city and '.Sailor Jack = Of
iAkeley, who Is said to have stayed with
mr. Miller two hours n . match
in Duluth q year ago. II arranged
the match will come of il tho 6rst
part of December.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Suggests an Investigation.
WITH THE WORLD OF LABOR.


The engineers and firemen of the
Bangor & Aroostock railroad struck
Saturday after being refused an in
crease in wages.
The public service corporation of
New Jersey has announced that in the
future the minimum wage for women
and girls in it's employ shall be 50 a
week.
The presidents order transferring to
the civil service all skilled laborers in
the various navy yards of the country
meets with general commentator
among the unions.
Paupers in England and Wales are,
according to a government report, the
fewest on record since 1872, the total
being 637,04S. The decrease is largely
due to the old-age pension act.
Forty thousand Chicago garment
workers may be called out on strike
in sympathy with New York strikers
because eastern manufacturers are
sending orders there to be filled.
Labor leaders predict that the sym
pathetic strike begun January II, when
800 men walked out and tied up two
of the largest new buildings in the
course of construction in the loop,
would continue unless the firm said to
be responsible for the trouble settles
it's differences with the unions.
Encouraged by the result of the
workmen's compensation law, which
has been in effect in the state OF
Washington since the last session OF
the legislature, the people of Montana
and Idaho are advocating a like meas.
ure for their states. A bill has also
been prepared for submission to the
legislative body of Oregon. This evil
dences the progressive and humani-
tartan twentieth century spirit which
pervades the Pacific Northwest and
is indicative of a spirit on the part
of the people to be responsive to and
ready to adopt any institution which
may be to the interest of justice and
the bread producers Of this section.
An announced settlement Saturday
in New York City of the strike in the
dress and shirtwaist branch of the
garment making industry, promising
to send $4,000 operatives back to work
was followed almost at once by rebel
lion among employees affected against
the terms their leaders had agreed
upon with the manufacturers. Doub
exists whether the dress and shirt
waist makers will accept the condi
tons. In the other trades the strike
still is on, affecting more than 100000
men and women. With hatpins ant
umbrellas, several hundred womel
fought the police Saturday in one o
the fiercest riots since the beginning
of the garment workers strike. /
policeman who tried to protect tn
strikebreakers was badly beaten.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Pacific Power & Light com
pany has made a tender of its water
plant at North Yakima to the city
at a figure to be fixed upon by APP
praisers. The approximate value of
the system is about 100000.
Enlarged investment will be made
this season in the salmon fishing and
packing equipment of Puget Sound.
The season will witness the full run
OF Sockeyes, which come from their
deep water habitat to spawning
grounds in the raser river in cycles
of four years. Already active prep
arations are being made and the out
look is good for a record output from
the fisheries interests Of the state
for 1913.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved a contract with the Kittitas
reclamation district Of Washington
for furnishing water stored in Ka-
chess and Keechelus lakes by the gov
eminent upon a basis of payment OF
$685., 900, with a readjustment Of cost
in case the total cost Of the storage
system shall be ascertained to require
a greater payment by the district, on
the basis of acre foot storage to be
delivered under the contract. This
price is S12.60 an acre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Walker of Minneapolis, concerns In
which N. p. Wheeler and w. e. Wheel
er Of Endeavor, Pa, are the chief
stockholders; companies in which the
A. B. Hammond company Of New Jer
sey is the principal interest, and the
timber interests of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway com
pany Subsidiary to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway company.
One Man Owns 10000 Acres.
After enormous sales the commits
sioner points out that the Southern
Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe own to-
gether 3,350O,OOO acres of timbered and
nontimbered lands, an area as large as
England.
The Amalgamated Copper company,
Mr.. Conant adds, owns over 100000
acres of timber land and more than
100000 acres of nontimbered land, all
in Montana, and Thomas b. Walker
personally owns 100000 acres in Cali.
fornia.
Foresees Increased Prices.
Despite the great increase in stump
age values in recent years Commits
sioner Conant foresees a growing rise
in prices, because of the diminished
lumber supply and increasing popula-
ton. Mr.. Conant takes sharp issue
with suggestions, amounting, he says,
to almost propaganda at the present
time, that the price of stumpage should
equal the cost of growing trees.
Suggests an investigation.
Discussing means of increasing the
governments ownership of timber
lands, Mr.. Conant suggests, if pending
forfeiture suits are successful, a
searching investigation to determine
whether there has been such nonfulfil
ment of the various conditions at
tached to the Northern Pacific and
other grants as would give congress
just and legal cause to seek further
forfeitures.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
NEWSOF THEWOR[D
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELE RAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
s.npenInos National, Historical and
PoIt. cal and Personal Events
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

The Darrow trial opened Monday at
Los Angeles.
In 1918 there will be five eclipses'
three of the sun and two OF the moon.
A thoroughbred racing horse VIII
lead the military division OF the VIII
son inaugural parade.
Governor General Killiam Cameron
Forbes received great ovation when
he returned to Manila Saturday.
Joseph Tosney, 80 years old, San
Francisco, printer, shot and probably
fatally wounded himself at Chicago
Saturday.
garrison of $4,000 men will be nee
essary TO guard the Panama canal
Colonel Goethals told the house naval
affairs committee.
Pierre, S. D.-The house has passed
the senate equal suffrage resolution
20 to 30, assuring its submission &c
the people next year.
JamesT. Dubois, United States min
lister to Colombia, returned there Sat
urday from Washington and was
greeted with a hearty reception.
Federal prisoners having served II
years of life sentences will hereafter
be eligible for parole If President Tar
signs the law just passed by the sen
ate.
The freedom which Cipriano Castr'
desired to enjoy while the department
of commerce and labor was consider
ing his right to enter this country wa
denied him.
The amendment to the Constitution
of the United States providing for tn
election of United States senators b
popular vote was ratified by the kaI
sas legislature recently.
Fifteen women and seven men /
Fening dress were caught at poke
hme for high stakes in police raj
pon a fashionable uptown apartmer
n New York Saturday.
Another sea fight between tn
Greek and the Turkish fleets occurre
Saturday about 80 miles to the sout
of the entrance to the Dardanelle
and the Turks got licked.
Ignez Palloh. one Of the most e.
tensiye railroad and bridge contractor
of Hungary, was arrested recently g
Budapest, charged with embezzlin
S1,6O0,000 and issuing forged shares.
President-elect Wilson reiterates thS
he has made no decision as to the pc
sonnel of his cabinet and adds tina
thus far, he has not consciously col
ferred with any prospective cand
dates.
Owing to the warm weather stree
washers were brought into use in tn
downtown district of Chicago last Sa
urday for the first time during tn
month Of January, it was said, in
years.
Shifting ballast caused a new typ
OF submarine boat, built by Los Al
geles concern, to fill and sink Satu
day, when 1t was launched for tria
The vessel is rs feet long and COS
$4,000.
Stephen Van Cullen White, Wa
street broker, Familiarity known q
Deacon" White, former friend {
Henry Ward Beecher and for man
years treasurer of historic Plymout
church of BROOKLYN. died recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Kinq Victor Reviews Troops

Rome-King Victor Emmanuel Sun.
day reviewed representative detach-
ments of all arms which participated
in the campaign in Tripoli. The king
decorated the colors Of several regi-
ments especially distinguished in the
war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO Chorus On Strike

Chicaog.-A scheduled performance
of "PPagliacci" by the Chicago Grand
Opera company was abandoned Sun
day night Is minutes before the cur
tain was to have gone up because of
a strike of the chorus, which demand
ed s2.5V a performance instead of So.
The demand was refused and the
chorus left the building in body.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

On the basis that every grain Of
wheat will produce so of it's kind, a
German scientist has figured that the
third year progeny of a single grain
would give 800 men a meal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
DEAD" MAN WANTS TO EAT
Sits Up and Asks Undertaken for
Breakfast.

Corning, N. Y.-As an undertaken
was preparing to embalm his body
Saturday, Harry Brigham of Ulysses,
Pa, Strengthened up in bed and asked
for breakfast. After eating. Brigham
said he felt better than he had in sew
eral days. Brigham, who has been
i'll a long time. was found dead" by
his family. After two hours effort to
arouse him, they summoned the I'M
dertaker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
FRENCH PAPERS LIKE PoINcARE
Cabinet Ministers Under Former Pres
ident FalIieres RESIGN.

Paris.-The French cabinet minis
ters formally resigned Saturday as a
sequel to the election of Premier Ray
mond Poincare as chief executive.
The newspapers, even those profess
ing monarchist and clerical sentiment
comment on Poincare's election with
favor and with unanimity unprece
denied in French politics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

The man who trades somewhere else
because he has "a long head" will have
q short funeral
Evening star., 1913-12-06
GOVERNMENT ERECTING
POURED" BUILDING
New Concrete System Being
Tested at Arlington Ex-
perimentaI Station.

Concrete window sash and doors Will
be some of the features of a poured
concrete structure being erected at the
experimental station near Arlington. Va.
by the Department OF Agriculture. The
building is being constructed by mean
of the system of steel molds or forms
invented by Milton Dana Morrill, IA
Washington architect. which have been
used extensively in the erection of the
many poured concrete dwellings at Vir-
ginia Highlands, between this city and
Alexandria, on the line of the Mount
Vernon electric road
The Department of Agriculture is hav-
ing the poured concrete structure erected
at the experimental farm for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining the adaptability OF
TINS type OF construction to farm build
ings 1t is understood the War Depart
Elent also will detail officers to examine
the structure when it is completed with
view of utilizing the poured concrete
system of construction in erecting build
ingS Tor the storage of ammunition al
the various army posts throughout the
country. The building being erected at
Arlington is a two-story structure, twen-
ty-five feet square, containing four rooms
The poured concrete system of con-
struction rapidly is coming into more
general use. 1t reduces the cost of con-
StructlOn and greatly decreases fire r. SKIS
IN erecting the poured concrete structure
the steel forms or molds are set in po-
sltlon and the liquid cement is then
poured into them. After it has ..set
the forms are removed. By this arrange
fhent walls and floors are constructed in
one operation. The system permits light
construction. for the walls of the average
house are not made more than four
inches thick.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
URGES MORTGAGE BANKS.
Writer Wants Law Amended to Per-
nit Real Estate Loans.

oharies f. Garfield, i'll an article i'm the
National Real Estate Journal, says:
believe it is the duty of our profess
SION to obtain general recognition OF the
stapiity of real estate values i'm every
established community, and that revising
the federal laws so as to permit national
pahks To loan certain portion of their
resources on the security of real estate
should be but step i'll the general cam
paign; the second step should be the es-
adjustment of land mortgage banks.
Last year President Taft wrote to the
governor OF each state, urging the es-
taplishment of land mortgage banks un-
der state charters, and saying that as
a later step he favored the enactment of
laws by Congress permitting the organf-
zatlon OF national land mortgage banks
with the power to guarantee and market
the guaranteed debenture bonds of the
state mortgage banks"
Evening star., 1913-12-06
REAL ESTATE VALUES
GAUGE0 BY CANDY SHOPS
Broker Declares They Indicate Pros
perity of a Neigh
borhood.

A well known New York real estate
man is guided largely i'm his transactions
py the location of mems stores and ex-
elusive candy shops.
"hen 1T comes to store property" he
says, II follow a certain line of mems
stores, for 1 know that before the loca-
tioh was chosen the managements had on
many dlfferent occasions actually counted
the number of men who passed the door
In a day. But the best test of apartment
house property 1 know of is the candy
shop.
When neighborhood can support an
exclusive store selling eighty-cent and
one-dollar candy it's a safe real estate
ueuuctlof, that pretty good class of peo-
pie has been attracted to the neiyhbor
noou. obviously an attractive neighbor-
mood means higher rent, permanent ten
ants ana sure appreciation of value /
have other tests, but these two are the
most reliable
Evening star., 1913-12-06
WOULD END NAVAL RIVALRY.
Secretary Daniels Discusses Plan for
international Holiday

Secretary Daniels declares that if the
resolution providing for a years cessa-
ton from naval construction passes the
House he hopes its scope will be broad
ened in the Senate.
Mr.. Daniels said last night that he
favors an international conference which
would at least put an end To the presen;
great naval competition among some OF
the powers but he has not yet evolved
the details for putting the holiday 1nte
effect. He pointed ont that in any action
taken sroyisjon must be made for the
execution of contracts already agreed TO
He said he has not yet discussed the
question with President Wilson.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
SAY HE Is NOT A DEMOCRAT.
Ohio Partisans Object to Brand
Whitlock's Confirmation.

Protests against the confirma ton of
the nomination of Brand Whitlock.
former mayor of Toledo. Ohio, as min
lister to Belgium. have been filed with
Senator's Kern Pomerene, Williams and
other democrats by organization demo-
Gratis of Toledo and southern Ohio 1t
is claimed that Mr.. Whitlock is not a
democrat, but that he is more of re-
publican progressive or socialist.
These protests. however. do not seem
to have fallen on fertile soil Senator
Williams said that he considered Mr.
Whitlock a man of ability and that he
would not oppose his confirmation
merely because the President NAV have
gone outside the party to select his
minister to Belgium.
Senator Pomerene. it was learned, will
not oppose the nomination. nor will
Senator Burton of Ohio.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Says Omnibus Bill Will Pass

Although republican filibuster against
the omnibus claims bill prevented the
passage of that measure yesterday, Rep
resentative Underwood told the House
that despite delays the measure would
pass 1t will come up for further consid-
Grafton probably next Friday. The bill
carries 81, 1890 for individual claims for
stores and supplies. stSG.OO0 for claims on
account of damage to churches, colleges
and other buildings and Sol ,0GJ for vari-
Gus miscellaneous claims. all growing
out of the civil war activities.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
WANTS YOUNGER SANTA CLAUS
Eight Year-Old Girl Writes to Post
master General Burleson.

Please appoint younger Santa
Claus, wrote eight-year-o Lodema l..
Hile of Albion, H., 10 Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson in a letter which reached
that officials desk today.
Grandpa says he used TO come to his
house when he was a little boy, SO he
must be pretty old by this time, anG
I'm afraid he's too old to come to m,
house"
Mr.. Burleson wrote Lodema that a per-
sonal representative OF Santa Claus
would attend TO her wants
Evening star., 1913-12-06
CLERCYMEN TO PREACH
ON CONSUMPTION PERIL
Tomorrow to Be ''TuberCul0-
sis Day. in Churches of
the Capital.

Tomorrow is "Tuberculosis day. and
thousands of preachers throughout this
country are expected to give attention to
this subject Forty-nine Washington
preachers have already formally notified
the Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis that they would talk on the
great white plague.
Churches where the pastors have an
nounced they would preach on this evil
are:
All Souls Unitarian Church, Rev. DR.
L. G. b. Pierce.
Brookland Baptist Church, Rev. Henry
". o. Millington.
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. Sam
uel ii. Greene.
Calvary NJ. Z. Church South. Rev. J.
l. kibler.
Chevy Chase parish. Rev. ]. ". Austin.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Hubert Rex Johnson.
Church of the Covenant. Rev. DR..
Charles Wood.
Church of Our Redeemer Rev. DIR. d.
l.. Wiseman
Concordia Lutheran Church, Rev. Paul
A. MenZeI.
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. Rev. James w. Many
Fifth Baptist Church, Rev. j. T.. Briggs.
First Baptist Church, Rev. Il. E. Kicks.
First NJ. L. Church, Rev. William A.
Melvin.
First Reformed Trinity German Lu-
theran Church, Rev. J. ID. Buhrer.
Foundry NJ. +. Church, Rev W. r.
Wedderspoon.
Friends Church, Rev. j.. d. Clark
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby terian
Church, Rev. G. Everest Granger.
Hamline NJ. 4. Church, Rev. Lucius c.
Clark.
Hermon Presbyterian Church, Rev. C.
S. Duncan.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Rev
Kendall Baptist Church, Rev. Thero-
Outwater.
King Hall Chapel, Rev. William V. Tun.
nell.
Luther Place Memorial Church, Rev. C.
III. Butler.
Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. w. B.
Carroll.
Memorial United Brethren Church, Rev.
Charles r. Fultz.
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Rev
Paul r. Hickok.
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Rev
Walter IL. Brooks.
North Capitol NJ. l.. Church. Rev A.
). Mowbray.
Peck Chapel. Rev. II. Baremore Angus.
Rehoboth Baptist Church. Rev. John
Richard
- JoiiH 1IpsoCOpdl tHuTCU, GEORGE
town, Rev. r. b. Howden
St. Margarets Episcopal Church, Rev.
H. S. Smith.
ST. Martins Church Catholic), Rev.
Eugene \. Hannah
st. Monica's S Episcopal Church. Rev. ].
c. Van Loo.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Rev. Rob-
ert Talbot
ST. Pauls NJ +. Church South. Rev. VIII
mer p. Johnston.
ST. Peters Catholic Church, Rev. James
NJ. o. 'Brien.
Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. A.
W.. Bird.
Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. j. Milton
Waldron
Simpson Memorial NJ. Z. Church, Rev.
Walter ;. jackson.
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Rev DR.. 4.
w. Spooner
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. c. W.
Van FosSen.
Union NJ f. Church. Rev. W. v. Nal
lalieu
Universalist Church, Rev. DR. John Van
Schaick.
Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.
L. 3. Gordon.
Washington Hebrew Congregation, Rev
Abram Simon.
| Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, Rev. John c. Palmer
| Waugh VI. E. Church, Rev. Dr. A. H.
Thompson.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Rev
T. L. Davis.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Wants Henry's Case Advanced.

Solicitor General Davis today, asked the
Supreme Court of the United States to
advance the case OF George 6. Henry the
New York banker Who was indicted for
contempt of Congress when he refused to
answer questions by the House money
trust investigating committee.