davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
N. v. A. IN BRAIN[RD IN 1911
CONVENTION AT BEMIDJI LAST
WEEK UNANIMOUS FOR 1914
MEETING AT BRAINERD

A very successful meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation was held at Bemidji Monday
and Tuesday Of last week: "A long
program was carried out and addresses
were delivered by some Of Minneso-
ia 8 best men.
The convention was attended by a
very large delegation but probably the
largest number of outsiders went from
,Brainerd. They went for the. purpose
of getting the next annual meeting
of. the association. And they were
crowned with success, for the members
unanimously selected Brainerd as the
place for the next meeting of the
association in December Of 1914.
The Brainerd delegates were also
hard workers for G. A. Albright, for
mer vice-president of the organization,
for the office of president, and he was
selected without opposition. c. L..
Conger of Mcintosh was elected vice
president, and J. P. Foote of Crook
ston treasurer. These with c. J. Kelly
and Major Eva Of Duluth and G.. T.
Jones constitute the executive commit
tee. Secretary Mckenzie was re-elect-
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
PIKE CREEK

Dec. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lem
onczik of the Brickyards visited Sun
day with A. Krause.
Frank Hammernik Of Cu1drum spent
Sunday with his friends and relatives
here. ........-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wielinski called
Monday on B. Sobiech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richter of Little
Falls visited with his friends and
relatives here.
Steve Ringwelski called Sunday on
his cousin, Thomas Krause.
Blais Sobiech and J. Copa spent
Tuesday with A. Krause.
Anna Krause lett Saturday for
Braine7d after short visit with her
parents. @
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkowiak Of
Little Falls visited Sunday with her
brother here.
Mrs. A. Krause called on B. Sobieck
Monday.
John Ginter is employed at Blais
Sobiech' 8 now. =...s
Steve Tuzinski called on Thomas
Krause Sunday. III. x#S
B. sobiech: and J. Copa did some
work for A. Krause Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that pur-
s!sant to order of Court, sealed bids
++or the stock and fixtures Of c. H.
Werner and Company, pankrupts, will
!a received by the undersigned trus-
77e up to and including December IS,
->l3. at 1000 O'Clock a. m., at the
store building formerly occupied by
ne bankrupts, at Royalton, Minnesota.
Bids will be received for stock and
Hxtures separately, anu for the stock
aad fixtures combined,s and if a salts
Factory bid is not received, the trus-
7ee will open the sale to the high
ast bidder for cash for said stock and
fixtures combined or separately. All
ids subject to the order of the Court.
4. complete invoice Of the stock and
+xtures may be seen at the office
II the said trustee in Royalton, Min
3~esota, who will also furnish detailed
reformation upon application.
-H1ted this 9th day Of December, 1913.
CHARLES r.. RHODA
f*s Trustee,
: Royalton, MINI.
G.. ROSENMEIER,
Attorney for Trustee
Royalton, MINI.
advertisement.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
L1NDBERa FOR GOVERNOR
Sixth District Congressman Writes
Numerous Letters to Sound
Sentiment Of State

Minneapolis journal: Congressman
G. A. Lindberg of Little Falls has writ
ten about $50 letters to friends all over
Minnesota, sounding sentiment prepar-
atory to announcing himself as re-
publican candidate for governor. While
it did not state any Of Mr..
Lindbcrgh's intentions, the letters
are worded SO as to draw forth an
expression of sentiment. IF the re-
sponse is encouraging, close friends OF
the congressman declare he will an
nounce himself without further delay.
MIR. Lindbergh's move comes as
surprise. He has been CLAIMED as
"bull mooser' since. he accepted COM
mittee assignements in congress from
the progressive party. ....: ..
"Some Of my friends do. not realize
why I have never become a candi-
date,' writes Mr.. Lindbergh in let
ter received in Minneapolis today. 81
had many urgent requests to enter the
field two years ago, and some even
four years ago. Some requests came
from men who later became candidates
themselves. I have also been urged
this year. I have never wished to be
governor, but L realize that the gov
ernor's work is exceedingly impor-
tant to the state. I know that mai
with good business sense who would
stick close to the work would accCm-
plish wonderful results for the state.
The conditions are right for that. The
people want a man who is not int1uenc-
ed by petty. politics. They want !:
business governor, who would fit il
and who would promote the best in
terests Of the state. With such MAJ
in the office and the people knowing it
they would give him the necessary sup
port to give Minnesota the best gov
ernment.
"a statewide campaign would in
Volve great work. / do not see how i,
would be possible for me to make !:
campaign even if I became a candi.
date. Congress will be in continuous
session during the time the campaign
should be made. I shall not say that
will not be candidate, but you can
readily see the difficulty that I would
encounter while in the performance Of
my duties in congress-.
1T is necessary for me to be prac.
tlcal. Of course ( cannot ask my
friends to hold themselves indefinitely
in readiness to aid me in the work O
campaign contingent ON my becoming
candldate. L do not, Of course
like to release my friends from eff.
forts in my behalf, but it is due t,
them that l shall not keep them wait
ing indefnitely.''
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
BUCkNAN BOUGHT BY PALMER
FORMER PROPRIETOR REePUR-
CHASED HOTEL FROM G. L.
BROWN ON FRIDAY

A very quick deal was consummated
Friday when r, L.. Palmer of Sauk
Centre. re-purchased the Buckman ho-
Tel from G. l.. Brown Of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has conducted the hotel for
the past five months.
Mr.. Brown reached his decision to
dispose of the hotel in very short
time and Immediately wired Mr.. Pal
r,er that the place was for sale. With
in three hours from that time the
hostclry was again in the possession of
Mr. Palmer He assumed mana cement
on Friday.
Patrons of the Buckman will be glad
30 learn that Mr.. Palmer has again as
s,3mcd management of the place. Dur
ing the four years he operated the ho-
tel: prior to selling out to Mr.. Brown,
re was very successful. During the
past five months that the hotel has been
under the management Of Mr.. Brown
the high standard set by Mr.. Palmer
has been kept up and at the present
time the place ranks among the best
in the state outside of the Twin cities
ana Duluth.
Mr.. Brown has several good outside
propositions and expects to leave the
city shortly. '%R1
Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Miss Haz-
81, who have been visiting in Mime
arolis, arrivel Saturday by automo-
bile and joined Mr.. Palmer at the
hotel. Calyle who was attending the
normal school at St. Cloud has taken
l'!' his studies at the high school.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
HEALTH REPORT

Two new cases Of tuberculosis and
live cases Of typhoid fever were re-
ported in this county for the month
OF October, according to a report re-
ceived by the county auditor from the
state board Of health.
Of the seven cases reported four
We're in Little Falls, one tuberculosis
and three typhoid, one tuberculosis
case in Granite and two typhoid cas-
es in Ft. Ripley. All these were new
cases, according to the statistics.
During the school year and the har-
vest months the contagious diseases
greatly increase, as is shown by bull
letins sent out by the state board of
health. These booklets also explain
how to prevent diseases from spread
ing.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
WRESTLING MATCH A FIZZLE

After wrestling about Is minutes at
the Victor opera house last Friday
night "Kid' Carter OF Duluth de-
clared that he was unable to continue
and the match was forfeited to Geo.
johnson Of Sebeka, a student at the
local business college. The match for
the championship Of the Northwest,
as it was called, proved great dis
appointment to the lovers of this
sport who came with the expectation
Of seeing at least an hour Of fun.
Johnson secured the first fall from
his opponent within ten minutes after
the match started, and none Of the
customary wrestling holds were used.
The preliminaries were put on by four
business college boys in tnree-round
boxing matches.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12

w Ole Peterson.
Clerk j.. w. Crossfiel 4
Escort G, g. Raymond. 4
WatchmanJ. He edlund.
SentryH. Crossfe ED. .5ff5 55s
Physicia an G.. g. Nj a. Fortier.
Physician-C. F. Hoist.
Trustees for 8 years 9. Kjelshus.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
BARS BIBLE N PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Opinion Given by Attorney General
Subject to Change by Courts

Reading the Bible in the public
schools is declared illegal in an olin-
ion given by Attorney General Lya.
don A. Smith to Judge. Daniel Fish,
city attorney, who asked for the ruling
at the request Of the Minneapolis.
board Of education. He says the opin-
ion is subject to change by a ruling
of the courts, which never have passe,
on the question
- have to say, says the opinion,
that the late Attorney General III. w.
Childs held in substance that the Bible
could not be used in the public schools
That decision has been recognized il
this state without being questioned in
the courts. The latest law on the oues
tlon OF the force Of the attorney gen
erals opinion i'll school matters was
passed in 1905, and is as Follows:
On application Of the state sup
erlntendent of public instruction,
the attorney general shall give his.
opinion in writing upon any ques-
tion arising under the law relat-
ing to public schools, and on all
school matters such opinion shall :.
be decisive until the question in
volved shall be decided otherwise
by court Of competent jurisdic-
tion.
. IT am of the opinion that the ques-
tion Of the use Of the Bible in the pub
lie schools is not question open to
the decision Of the attorney general,
but only to the decision of a court of
competent jurisdiction.' g.:
Attorney General Smith quotes tn,
Childs opinion. 'The foregoing,' he
says, "must be taken by all persons,
but not by the courts, as the present
law Of this state.''
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
COME AND GONE

CIdS. IHOHdS mas gone TO Spring
Valley, Wis, for a visit with rela-
tiyes and friends. -:
Miss Loretta Kiewel returned Fri
day to her home in Fergus Falls after
a visit with relatives and friends
in this city. .... p. .-s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Mayrand of Min
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Du-
gas Of Bemidji left Friday for visit
with relatives at Ft. Ripley, after
spending several days with relatives
here.
Miss Margaret Racine has returned
from a visit with friends at Brainerd.
Miss Evelyn Blake, who teaches
school near Buckman, spent Sunday at
her home in this city.
: Mrs. G. A. Carlson went to Fergus
Falls Saturday, being called there by
the serious illness Of her father.
Miss Irene Peterson, who attends
the local business college, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Pine River.
r. Gillette returned Saturday from
Minneapolis, where he went in quest
of medical treatment.
John Stroman of Swanvi1le trans
acted business i'll this city Saturday.
T. M. Wilcox returned Saturday from
visit at Brainerd.
Barney Burton has returned from
business trip to Tribune, Sask., Can.
J. S. Klinka, agricultural instruc-
tor at the high school, spent Sunday
with j. J. Doerschuk at Royalton.
Philip Arendt left Saturday for his
home in Maple Lake, after business
visit in this city.
W. Leigh Cary returned Saturday
to St. Paul, where he is employed,
after attending the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. P. w. Hayes.
Louis Tanner Of Winnipeg was in
the city Saturday, enroute home from
Chicago where he attended a live
stock exposition.
G. B. Kuhlman, H. Harrison and NJ.
w. Zipoy, instructors at the high
school, attended meeting of North
ern Minnesota School superintendents
and athletic coaches at Staples Satur-
day.
Clarence Artonowski has gone to
Superior, where he expects to be en-
ployed during the winter months.
Edmund Crossfeld and Harry Olson
left Sunday night for Big Falls, where
they will be employed.
Herman Woehlert left Monday. for
Duluth, where he will be employed
at mason work.
Dan Blanchard, who has been en-
ployed for the Pine Tree Manufacture
ing company in this city during the
summer, left Monday for Spring Lake
where he has homestead.
VIM. Taplin, who has been visiting
at the home Of G. W. Thomas, left
Monday for his home in Eau Gale,
Wis.
Henry Westhoff of st. Paul, for
merly of this county, was in the city
on business visit Tuesday.
H.. NJ. Magee has returned from a
business trip to st. Paul. ,a...f.
Mike Borgan has returned from
Montana, where he has been employ
ed for some time. '.+.a-...a.,
VIM. Arendt has returned from Wis,
it with relatives and friends at Cass
Lake. q.
Mrs. NJ. Jansen Of Edgeley, N. D.,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
friends in this city. .........' .
Frank Cook of Ft. Ripley was in
the city Tuesday, enroute to Seattle,
Wash. s.... ....<... .........: 81. +
Mrs. T.. o. Berg and son, Edward,
returned Tuesday from a visit with
relatives and friends at Ely and Ash
land, Wis. = .,.-s .....
W. E. Dunphy has gone to Eau
Claire, Wis.,, for q visit with relatives
and friends. %+ ..s
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS

The Little Falls camp No. 2372, I. ].
w. Of "a. met Friday evening and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Past consult. a. Loucks.
Consul-V. E. Kasparek.
Banker-N. j. Peterson.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
BARLEY CROP BIGGEST EVER
Acreage and Yield Of 1913 in Mime
sofa Shows Excellent Increase

Commissioner of Immigration Fred
Sherman reports that the bar
ley crop of 1913 passes all state rec
<ords. The yield and acreage for the
past five years follows:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-12
RUNNING SPECIAL TO MORRIS

The Northern Pacific is to run
special from this city to Morris on
the L. F. & D. branch today, to ac-
commodate people who want to attend
the Corn and Alfalfa Exposition i'll
that city today. The train leaves at
7 clock this morning and will re-
turn at 1916 p. III. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
INF Urinary SOLD
BY TABERNACLE

DR.. Robert Stuart Macarthur until
recently pastor of the Baptist Taber-
nacle, today will receive telegram tell
ing him that one of the movements he
favored-the selling of the Tabernacle
infirmary to the state board of the
Baptist denomination, for $S5, O00-has
been approved by the congregation of
the church.
The message to DR.. Macarthur was
sent this morning, following a meeting
of the congregation of the Tabernacle
at the regular church conference last
night The church, voting as a whole
voted 50 to 10 in favor of selling the
ntirmary, and the board of deacons. 25
in number, voted unanimously for the
sale
THE sale of the infrmary was the
only matter brought before the confer
ence," said w. c. Stradley. member of
the board of deacons, today THE con-
ference did not consider the name of
any pastor nor take any steps toward
Milling the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of DR.. Macarthur We sent Dr.
Macarthur telegram telling him Of
the decision of the church"
Dr. Macarthur was strongly in favor
of selling the inhrmary to the state
board of the church i'm order to OBJ
tain the SS5,O00 to help pay off the in
dcbtednesS of the Tabernacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
MOOSE IN CONGRESS
JOIN DEMOCRATS IN
APPOINTMENT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-By a vote
OF SO to "a, two Progressives voting
with the Democrats. the senate today
went into executive session to fight out
again the question of the Taft appoint
ments. The motion for the executive
session was made by Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. The two Progressives
who voted with the Democrats were
Senators Brstow, of Kansas, and Poin-
dexter, of Washington. Senator La
Toilette did not vote.
Prior to the vote, the Republican
members held a caucus and decided to
continue the fight.
We will fight it out on this line if
it takes all session." was the announce
ment made after the caucus. Senator
LaFolette and other Progressives at
tended the caucus and made no effort
to combat the decision of the regulars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Madame Senator and
Mr.. Senator Clash on
Question of Cocktails
Colorado Female Scion, Aroused
at Charges Against Sex, Would
Expel Their Author.

DENVER, COLO, Feb. 6-Madame
Senator Helen King Robinson and Sen
ator John Hecker have clashed in the
senate chamber. Senator Robinson
protested against a statement by Sen
ator Hecker that women of Colorado
drink more highballs and cocktails than
do men. If Senator Hecker repeats the
charge or otherwise attacks women.
Senator Robinson, as champion of her
sex. announced her intention of intro
ducing a resolution to eXpel Hecker as
a menace to the dignity of the senate
and the good name of the state.
Senators today watched the proceed
ings with interest, believing that the
dispute might break out again. Sena-
tor RobinsOn's ire was aroused when
she saw the statements of Senator
Hecker repeated in Washington news
paper.
After the attack Heckery said he
could prove his charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
EMORY COLLEGE MEN OF
UNIVERSITY CLUB MEET

\ meeting of the Emory college men
who are members of the University
club has been called for tonight
The following Emory men are mem
bers of the club: w. P. Bloodworth,
NJ. l.. Britain, E. P. Burns. John S.
Gambler Thomas w. Connally Ben
Lee Crew. Dr. A. G. Fort, Hal f. Hentz,
J. X. Hines, DR.. f. G. Jones. Profess
sor R. G. Little, Norman c. Miller, II.
E. w Palmer. l.. B. Robson, l.. Il.
RosSer. Herbert y. Sage. A. D. Thorn
son, W. d. Thomson. Eb T. Williams,
James O. Wynn. Henry c. Heinz, H.
Warner Martin, Judge H. Warner Hill,
Walter r. Gambler. Benjamin NJ. Hall,
DR.. l.. p. Stevens, George D. Ste
vens Asa G. Gambler, w. f. Slaton,
T. NJ. Cheatham. |. NJ. Galloway, H. Y.
McCord, Jr, John S. Gleaton. John w
Qullian. l.. T. ROsser, Jr., j. A. Branch,
w. NJ. Slaton. Robert J. Quinn, L. j.
leonard, George H. Stone, Charles B .
olieltoH. IuolHdS j. bioN II VI ElbeIlOil
Thomas f. Fleming of Sparta r. H.
Hankinson of McDonough A. II.
Thompson of LAGRANGE, Judge George
c. Crogan of Elberton, Frank G. Cork
er of Dublin, j. w. Farmer of Louis
vile, DR.. V. H. Taliaferro of Eatonton.
l.. w. Branch of Quitman, O. H. Nc
Donald of Naldosta, Luke f. Tate of
Tate, Professor Joseph S. Stewart of
Athens, r. S. Johnston of Franklin.
\. c., DR.. j. NJ. Poer of West Point
James T. Colson of Brunswick. Chas.
X. Henderson, Jr., of Carrollton, Ho-
mer V. Reynolds of Marietta and l. T.
irwin, Jr., of Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Wife Seeks Divorce;
Startling Charges.

Through her attorney, Mark Boiling,
Mrs. Carrie Lou Boswell filed suit for
divorce against the young lawyer in
superior court today She charged her
husband with continual cruel treatment.
In making numerous allegations, Mrs.
Boswell asserted that on numerous oc-
casions her husband. who conducts his
law practice almost exclusively among
negro clients, brought negro men and
women into her bed room while she was
In bed.
one night, she said, he made her get
out of bed and stand in the cold hall
when she was i'll, while he parleyed
for an hour or more with a negro over
a case that was pending in city court.
Mrs Boswell said that she married
II ] Boswell on November }, 1911,
when she was but 10 years of age He
brought her with him to Atlanta, and
they lived together at - Capitol ave
nue. until February .. when his treat
ment became unbeatable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
DOLLAR PRINCESS is
Welded BY CHURCH
TO FRENCH PRINCE

PARIS, Feb, 6.--Prince and Princess
Michel Murat. the latter Miss Helena
Stallo. of Cincinnati, before her civil
marriage to the prince here were to-
day welded by the religious ceremony
In the Catholic church, of St Honore
5'Eylau.
Prince Joachim Murat head of the
house, and the Duke DeMouChy were
witnesses for the bridegroom ana AM
hassador Hcrrick and Judge Nash
lockwood. OF New York, for the bride,
at the civil ceremony before the mayo.
Todsy's ceremony, although most inn
pressiye. was very quiet and unosten-
tatious, owing to the recent death of
the bridegroom's father, Prince Louis
Murat.
Princess Murat Inherited more than
Sl0, 100000 from the estate Of her grand
father. Alexander Mcdonald, the stand
ard Oil capitalist.
United States Ambassador and Ms.
Nyron r Herrick were among the
guests at the Wedding before TIE bride
and bridegroom left for Marseiues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BEAVERS PROBES
VICE SQUAD"
MYSTERY
Negroes Say BaiIiffS Arrested
Them in Queer Early Morn
ing Raids.
Continued From Page One.

visited this place Saturday morning
with flashlights, and that in the base
ment they arrested two negroes. Mar
tina Pinkney and John Oliver. These
negroes did not make bond but said
they were carried to Jordans court, in
Edgewood avenue. where they remained
until 6 o'clock in the morning. They
said they were then released when they
paid SO
Two of the Officers" talked with Mrs
Balagar, asking her who lived in the
upstairs of the house, and IF there were
any negroes in the basement"
I'm satisfied now that it was the
visits of these bailiffs that caused all
OF this unwarranted reelection ON the
plainclothes policemen" said chief
Beavers None of the plainclothes men
knew anything at all concerning these
Incidents. The whole matter will be
thoroughly investigated. and if any Of
these men have violated any law, they
will he indicted by the grand jury"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
MAYOR ANSWERS
GAMBLERS HOT
'bROADS|DE'
"Great Trouble Is, Alderman
Can't, Realize That He Isn't
Whole Cheese in City Hail."

Mayor Woodward today replied to
Alderman John S. Gamblers attack on
him in a characteristic written state
ment, declaring that the great trouble
with Judge Gambler is that he can not
bring himself to realize that he is not
the whole cheese in the city hall
Mayor Woodward deals specifically
with quoted interview with Alderman
Gambler, in which the mayor was
charged with Inconsistency in his po-
sitiOn on the crematOry moral obliga-
ton contract Alderman Gambler re-
cited a number of instances of ap-
prevails of moral obligation contracts by
Mayor Woodward during former adj
minstrations.
How the various contracts were made
are explained by Mayor Woodward in
detail. and Alderman Gamblers inter
view is branded as full of misstate-
ments.
always Opposed Illegal Debts
There was no burden left to the in
coming administration of Mayor Join
err" he states. Il have always opposed
unless in case of absolute necessity, il
legal debts of this nature"
- He continues:
| attack the present crematory
contract because it is illegal and
eXOrbitant in price. The great
trouble with Judge Gambler is that
he can not bring himself to realize
that he is not the whole cheese in
the city hall-that he has been
bossing things around the mayors
office, the general council and the
finance committee to the extent of
changing the legislation after it
had been passed by both sides. I'M
til he has brought himself to the
point that nothing can be done
without his sanction
During my term as mayor | pro-
pose to look after the business Of
the mayors office myself | neither
need his advice nor suggestion as
to how ! shall conduct this office
| know that this goes very much
against his feelings that he is not
in control of everything but have
served two other terms in this Of
flee and the people have seemed
to approve of my way of doing
business and if I need his services
| will call on him. which | do not
think probable
The Hit Cur Yeps."
AS regards the present cremato-
ry contract, Judge Gambler seems
to put himself in the position of
the Wet-nurse of that transaction.
if not the father of the baby. 1t
reminds me of that saying of Sam
Jones-"the hit cur yelps."
Judge Gambler knows that | sub
mitted to the aldermanic board the
proposition. of going to the people
for their ratification of this deal.
and he voted to turn 1t down. In
other words he takes the position
that the people are not competent
to attend to their own business.
even if the constitution of the state
does say that the people are to