davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Tim Perry, Barney Burton, Jos
Moeglein and Chas. LaFond attended
an auction sale at Lincoln Monday. Mr..
Perry was auctioneer and MI. Moeglein
was clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

G. P. Jones Of Cottage Grove, Ore,
died at Portland, Mar. 8, from Bright s
disease and was buried in the Mount
Scott cemetery. Mrs. Jones was at one
time teacher in the local high school
and is remembered here as Miss Alice
Walker. s55s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Maurice Richard, for several MOI ii
reporter and collector at the HeYalss
has resigned his position and LEI I
sunday for Crookston where he "a
be reporter on the Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
CHARGED WITH BUYING STOLEN
GOODS FROM THE HARDWARE Y.
STORE BURGLAR

Floren Townshend, alias Chester
Henry, who was caught Tuesday night
Of last week while burglarizing tha
Jetka hardware store on the West side,,
pleaded guilty before Judge Nye Thurs
day and was sentenced to the state re~
formatory at st. Cloud indeterm; nately
The young man gave his age as IS
years. He was taken to the St. Cloud
institution by Deputy Sheriff Paul
Felix Saturday afternoon.
Before going to St. Cloud he confess
ed to the local authorities that he had
committed robbery at Staples-the
first he had ever taken part in-and
said that he was willing to testify
against the Fargo pawnbroker whose
cards he had in his possession and who
he alleges persuaded him to commit the
Staples robbery and who promised to-
buy all articles stolen if brought OF
shipped to his place Of business.
Acting on information secured by
local authorities the Staples authorities,
had the Fargo dealer arrested and his
place searched. The articles missing
from the Staples store were found
there and he was to be prosecuted for
operating f'fence' Townshend said
that he would testify against the
Fargo dealer.
On the return Of the goods to the
Staples dealer, he has refused to prose-
cute, and the case against the Fargo
man, it is understood, has been
dropped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Miss Orma Stephenson Of Burtrum is
visiting at T.. E. Richard s.. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

DR.. Newman has recently been max
ing many tests on animals belonging to
persons who are leaving the country
for the west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
DIR. NEWMAN TAKES A PARTNER

Arrangements have been completed
and April l, DR.. Geo. A. Edmiston Of
Chicago will locate in this city as a
partner to DR.. J. Fl. Newman, veterin-
ary surgeon. Mr.. Edmiston comes to
this city highly recommended. In
ability to properly handle all Of the
business, which has been growing
rapidly, during the past few years,
made it imperative that Mr.. Newman
take a partner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Miss Nan Oglivee Of the Evanston
Ill, high school. teaching corps, ID
spending her vacation at the home oTT
her sister, Mrs. 81. III. Tanner. Miss
Oglevee was formerly an instructor il L
the local high school. sssss85
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Mrs. E. A. Loucks entertained tht
Kensington embroidery club Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Roger Martin, brother of the late
T. Martin, formerly Of this city and
well known here, has decided to again
locate in this city and take up the
work recently laid down by his late
brother. He will do all kinds Of
painting, decorating and paper hanging
and also carriage painting in which
work he is an expert. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

An error occurred in the Andsj
Bsedtnaarek d 4 death notice in last
issue. It should have read buried ii,ss ii,ss'
Polish ui GENE e, etery instead Of in Oak
cemetery .Sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

The county auditing board consisting
of the chairman Of the county COM
missioners, the clerk Of court and the
county auditor checked over the books
in the treasurer's office Wednesday
and Thursday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

The Pine Tree Manufacturing COM
pany has shipped several cars Of horses
back to this city from the woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY


onah, the royal daughter of Herod, ar
rives; Ruth IN excitement, Justice at
last has conquered!' Iuliiola, Jairus'
daughter raised to life; The good Ma
zarene is now before Filate. They
yell, "Crucify Him, Cruelty Him. -
Act 2. Pontia's apartments in Pr
late's house; Ruth taken captive by
slaves; Her death: Darkness; A start
ling scene of the crucifixion; Pontia in
anguish. "Sutfered under my Father"
Act 3. Pontia in the imperial gar
den; Ethelinda, slave at her feet /;
The imperial children; Pontia destined
to be placed on the throne; Refuses
obedience; down YOU wretch!"
''Stand back!'' ''You thirst for my
blood. but 1t shall not flow" Agrip-
;pina.s revenge; Slaves escape Their
secrets; Foutia escapes from the royal
palace. her secret intercourse with
Tulliola and Petronilla; There IS dan
ger"! Flee if you can. They come.
Here she is Ha! now / shall have my
revenge. Throw them down! Bind
them, chains, quick!
Act 4. Prison in Palatine palace i:
Pontia and Petronilla chained: Flamen-
tina, the Vestal Virgin. renounces her
faith ia the Roman Gods3 Agrippina, g
persuasion; 'Down you wretch!
Here plunge your dagger into my
heart; Strike me: Pontia's Baptism; /;
Her death; Downfall of Pagan Rome /;
Triumph Of Christian Rome; Tableau.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

H. N. Harding was elected a truste,
of Cass Lake in recent election there
He was resident of this city former
lv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

The Weyerhaeusers intend to build
two large mills at Everett, according te
a dispatch from that place, at a cost Of
100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
BACK FROM CANADA

BACK FROM CANADA
Fred and Albert Morrisette, who has
moved to Rosthern, Can, arrived at
Ft. Ripley Wednesday with their be-
longings. They say the northern coun-
try is too windy for them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21
PLAY BY YOUNG LADIES
OF SACRED HEART AND ST FRAN
: -. . CTS XAVIER CHURCH
= MARCH 26

"Pontia," the daughter Of Plate,
will be presented by the young ladies'
Of the Sacred Heart and st. Francis
Xavier church at the porochial school
han Wednesday, March 26 at
g p. m. Most Of these young ladies
have done excellently in theatricals
previous to this, and an enjoyable eve
ming can be looked forward to. The
cast follows: .-.-..
-Fontla. Pilates daughter. ...........
+ ....................M Miss Della Brick
Corina. sister of Pontia. .............
Miss Agnes Moeglein
Claudia. mother of Pontia. ..........
............... Miss Ramona Randall
Agrippina. Empress Of Rome :......
.................Mi Miss Phillis Randall
Flavia. noble Roman lady.
\ L ................ Miss Bessie Tomelty
Petronilla. Jewish maiden. .........
...................M Miss Edna Coleman
:Iul1ia. daughter Of Jairus. ...........
Miss Esther Trettel
sDimonah, daughter Of Herodias. 80.
B !. Miss Adeline Blake
Children Of emperor =
Is, Miranda. .......Genevieve Kieber
F-FOctavia 80. Madeline Sinonet
Jewish girls- --z -.->-:-s.s
Miriam %. Miss Eugenia Rocheleau
Ruth. Miss Phillis Randall
Cornilia, Roman augur's wife .......
O.
Cassandra, Greek slave girl.
Miss Mathilda Vernig
Ethelinda, British slave girl. ........
Miss Leonilla Vessel
Flamentina, A vestal virgin. .,.......
Miss Adeline Firnstahl
Phamphilia, prison keeper. ..........
.................. Miss Anna Krause
Eunuch, slavekeeper r...............,
.............. Miss Mathilda Vernlg
Slaves. Mamie VanHerke, Anna Rassier
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

DR.. J. H. Newman sold three heavy
draft horses Tuesday to w. Hollore1
Of St. Cloud, a railroad contractor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

2. Il. VASAIY TO SPEAK AT
FATHER CLEARY CELEBRATION
Gov. Eberhart, Mayor Nye Of Min
neapolis and Chas. E. Vasaly Of this
city will be the principal speakers at
the celebration Of the 10th anniversary
Of priesthood Of Rev. Father Cleary Of
Minneapolis. The exercises are to be
held in the auditorium on the evening
of March 25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Warren Gibson, a banker at Aldrich,
was recently elected justice Of the
peace.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-21

Max Meyer Of Lincoln transacted
business in this city Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Earns $12 a Week;
Has Two Families

CHICAGO. May 4.-Mrs. Mile L
Lyon told in divorce court here Of
how in preparing her husbands laun-
dry list she came across a penciled
memorandum on a cun to get shirt
waist for Allie and stockings for the
kids" Mrs. Lyons first name is not
Allie. 1t is Margaret
Neither did she recall asking for a
shirt waist or stockings She found
sAl1fer TO be an Alice Woodward, with
wton,< Lyon is now living in Ham
Wrs Lyon saw" her husband has
been earning only s12 week during
part of his double life. but cannot ex-
plain how he made il support two
families He had been absent much
of the ten years he had been mar
rIed A decree was ordered.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
|SHE SEES MOTHERS
SOUL LEAVE BODY
University Man Explains Vision
by Imagination, Worked
Upon by Tired Nerves.

Prof. w. c. Ruediger. Of George
Washington University, declared today
that there had come under his obserya-
ton a case similar to that of Mrs.
David H. Baldwin, Of Montclair, n. j..
who declared she saw the soul Of her
father-in-law depart
The woman, observed by Prof. Rued-
iger, was Miss Pride, of Morgantown,
W. Va. She told the professor that
she had seen her mothers soul depart
lust before death. To Miss Pride, the
vision seemed reality.
Prof. Ruediger says that the Pride
case and the Baldwin case are undoubt-
edly the result Of imagination brought
on by tired nerves.
That there is a natural explanation
for such phenomena is the professor 8
statement on these apparently SUPER
natural cases.
In the case Of Miss Pride. she was
tired by constant attendance upon her
mother The work and worry had
broken her nervous system, and accord
ing to Prof Ruediger's view, resulted
in her imagining that she saw a
shadowy soul FORM"
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

Mrs. r. Barnard Welsh and children,
Of Grand Junction, Colo, are at the
home OF Mrs. Welsh's father, H.
Maurice Talbot, for visit of several
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Army Sergeant Tests
Out New Style Of Shoe

seret. John Walsh. U. s. A. has a
unique job. He is the human shoe test
ing, experiment station for the army.
He left here July q last and returned
10 Fort Myer yesterday, having covered
about s.0oo miles IN the meantime. He
will start on the last leg of his journey
to Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow
Walsh says his shoes are a succ ass.
He has worn only one pair since leaving
Washington, and they are still in fair
condition. They are built along the
lines of the new army shoes.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Tells of Discoveries.

Recent discoveries of the bones OF
mammoth cameis, lions. and other ami
mails in the asphalt deposits near Los
Angeles, Cal, were told Of last night
by c. Merrimsn Hart before the BioloS'
icsI society of Washington, az the Co.'S
mos Club.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

Anacostia Lodge. No. q. F. A. A. NJ.
will confer the first degree tomorrow
night in Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Home Remedies

We guarantee Bury's Chill and
Malaria Capsules To cure Chills,
FeS~rs, Colds. La Grippe. or any
Malaria aiInent. II they fail TO
money.
Three Weeks Treatment Is Cents.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

KIDNEY PlASTERS
Composed of gums and extracts
or great medicinal merit. As
curative Tor lame hack tacuts or
chronic). Inflammation Of the kid
news ana. in fact. all kidney COM
PLANTS ana disorder of the urinary
organs. bladder, or liver. they have
no equal The regular csc 1E~
plasters cut 10 . lOC
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

Joseph K. Dawson, pioneer printer
resident of Anacostia for twenty years
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. d. c., MAY .

The Anacostia police have started to
enforce the new traffic regulations.
Thirty-seven arrests were recorded on
the station house blotter this morning
as the result of the first days work.
Policemen stationed at Good Hope road
and Nichols avenue were busy escort
ing bicyclists, motor car drivers, motor
cyclists and teams:ers to the station.
The last arrest was made at midnight.
Most of those charged with violating
the traffic regulations were Prince
George county farmers. The chief Of
tenders were those who failed to make
the proper, turn into Good Hope road
after crossing the Anacostia bridge.
Several cases were recorded of viola
tions by teamsters who failed to keep
vehicles and street cars stopped for pas
sengers in Nichols avenue.
Sergeant Weber and Policemen
Brown. Scherer. Moffett. and Reagan
formed the traffic-regulating squad. The
police say the campaign will be kept up.
as frequent warnings have been issued.
A horse valued at $50. the property
of J. ]. Murphy, liverymsn. of 40
Eighth street northwest, Washington,
was killed by falling over a fifty-foot
embankment at Branch avenue, near
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last
night. Walter L. Gray. colored, and
Nelson HALEY, companion, leaped and
saved themselves. Gray was arrested
charge with cruelty to the horse. and
was locked up at the Anacostia station.
Joseph K. Dawson, pioneer printer.
resident of Anacostia for twenty years
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
TEACHERS MEETING
TALKS Of SALARIES
Spring Gathering Of Maryland
Instructors Is Held in
Rockville Hall.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 4-The an
nual spring meeting of the teachers of
the smaller public schools Of Mont
gcmery county was held in the high
school building here yesterday, with
about thirty present. Prof Earle B.
Wood, county superintendent of
schools, delivered an address, as did
DR.. Ryan Devereux, of Chevy Chase,
and Prof. John E. Edwards, superin-
tendent Of schools for Allegany county,
and s. d. Gray, of Sandy Spring.
The program also included papers on
What May Be Done to Improve the
School Grounds" by Miss Effie Ter
nent; What Supervision of the Play
grounds Should Be Given" by Miss
Mary E. OIiphant, and Teachers Sal
aries" by Miss Helen E. Reiden.
DR.. Clifton NJ. Devilbiss, of Laytons-
HOFFMAN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holman, of Catonsville, Mo,
were married at Catonsville a few
days ago by the Rev. Edward WILL
Jams. pastor of st. Marks Catholic
Church, Gainesville. Only members Of
the two families were present. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip, DR.. and Mrs.
Deyilbiss win take up their residence
At Laytonsvflle.
That the Farmer Contributes More
to the National Wealth Than the
Teacher" was the subject Of an inter-
esting debate before the Waverly Lite
rary Society of the Gaithersburg High
School. Donald Snyder, Guy Meem,
Harry McCabe, and John Ward ar
gued in the affirmative, and Misses
Mary E. Waeche, Olive Selby, Mar
Jorie Plummer, and Annie Trundle up
held the negative. The Judges. Misses
Lucille Welsh, Minnie Carlisle. and
Anna Mary Mccullough, decided in
favor Of the affirmative.
Mrs. r. Barnard Welsh and children.
OF Grand Junction, Colo, are at the
home OF Mrs. Welsh's father, H.
Maurice Talbot, for visit of several
DR.. Eugene Jones. Of Kensington, is
expected to announce himself within
the Eext few DAYS a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State SEN
ator from this county to succeed Sem
ator Blair Lee ]. Dawson Williams.
also of kensington, is already in the
field.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
POLICE.
IN TRAFFIC RAIDS
Thirty Arrests Made as Result of First Days Enforcement
of New Regulations Campaign Against VoIators
Will Be Continued.

and an employe of the Government
Printing Office most of that time, is
observing his sixty-seventh birthday
anniversary today at his home. l25o
Talbert street, where there is \ famiI, =
gathering for the occasion. He vas
born in Salem, n. J., conducted the
Courier. at Logan. Iowa, for a long time
and later worked on the Republican at
Carton. ILL.,, with his father. who was
veteran newspaper publisher. When
Mr.. Dawson managed to get into the
134th Illinois Infantry in the eos his
military career was cut short after
told he was too light. Four times az
terward his application for service with
the United States troops was rejected
on this ground.
Mr. Dawson is a member of John A.
Logan Post. No. 13 G. A. r.. is the
founder of Salem Lodge. No. D. o.
o. r., writes on Biblical matters and
war and its significance in the light Of
Biblical research.
The eighty-fourth birthday OF Fred
1mhoff. active president OF the German
Orphan Asylum here from 1902 to 1911
since which time he has been honorary
president. was remembered by the or
phans Of the asylum, who sent him
flowers. Mr.. Imhoff. who lives at
Twelfth street and Florida avenue
northwest, Washington. visited the in
stitution on his birthday and caused
ice cream and cakes to be given the
little ones in honor Of the occasion.
Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A. A. NJ,
will confer the first degree tomorrow
night in Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Reliable Drugs
At Cut Prices

Haarlem OIL. the oldest bladder
and stomach remedy on the
market; usually sold for Csc.
Bottle lOc
Sunfiower Seed, pounds. 25c
4 ounces Essence. Jamaica Gin
ounces Peppermint. nt........1lc
4-ounce bottle Syrup White
Plne LOG
S-ounce bottle Glycerine and
Rose Water .....: lac
Powdered Alum. Pound. Sc
Powdered Sulphur. Pound Sc
EPSON Salts. Pound nd.........5c sc
Brown Mixture Tablets, with
Muriate Ammonia. 10c bottle. &c
Menthol Bronchial Lozenges.
Sugar Milk. used to modify milk:
we sell the best make of this
article. Pound box. .2lc
Powdered Borax. Pacific Coast
Borax. in bulk. Pound &C
Bicarbonate of Soda, the best.
Pound &c
Mennen's Shaving Cream. .l9c
Hygeria Nursing Bottle and Nip
pie. The outfit for .23c
Theatrical Cold Cream. Pound
cans .SSc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
Firebug at Work
In Waterville, Me.

Wattrville. Me, July H. (SpeciaD.-
Almost Immediately following the ap-
rcaranee of an unreeognized man from
the rear eff the Bay View hotel, who
got into an automobile and road away,
the fire department was called out,
Thursday night for a fire in the an
mex of the hotel.
The blaze was cxtinguished with but
LITTLE effort, but not before about 500
worth of property was destroyed.
Coming as it did, SO soon after the
fire, in the buildings next the Bay
View. the suspicious of the fire chief
and tie police were aroused Invesu-
cation developed the fact that the h!aze
was undoubtedly of incendiary origin,
and further questioning brought about
the observing Of the man and automo-
bile.
The police Will investigate the mat
ter thoroughly. and disclosures are ex-
pectel to be made within a minimum
amount of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-18
OBJECT TO ARBITRATION or
= r THE ROADS GRIEVANCES.
so, 900 Trainmen and Conductors Will Strike
If Railroad Persists in Urging Conjunc=
ton of Grievances to the Arbitra=
ton Board Board S Personnel.

ly, of the Trainmens and Conductors
Brotherhoods.
MIR Lee, i'll a verbal statement sup
pleinenting the formal one, declared
that if the railroads persist in their
present stand to have their own
grievances arbitrated. it is absolutely
certain that strike Will follow.
The formal statement of the train
men was sent as a letter to Elisha
Lee, chairman of the conference com
mittee of managers. 1t was prepared
as a result of a meeting of the train
mems Committee of one Hundred
held, today, to consider the announce
ment of the roads, last night, that
they intend to have all questions in
corporated in the agreement to arbi-
trate.
THE employees position rs an
nouneed tonight, brings about .
deadlock.
The roads. however, while insist
ing that their demand is an equitable
one have agreed to meet Seth Low,
president of the National Civic Fedora
ton, who has interested himself in
the mems behalf, and hear his pre-
sentation of reasons why the rail
road representatives should yield the
point. Mr.. Low will be heard by the
conference, tomorrow afternoon.
The trainmen declare in their let
| ter that the railroad in insisting up
ON arbitration of their own grievances
at this time, could have selected nc
surcr way of driving the mon from
| the service
| The sincerity of the roads is ques-
toned by the employees. who point
out that prior to the mediation CON
/ ference with the President, last Mon
day, no intimation was given by the
roads that they purposed to place
such demands before the fedora
board. The present attitude of the
, roads is characterized in the letters
as Fragrant violation of faith
| Copies of the letter that the trainmer
! submitted TO the roads, tonight, wer,
mailed to President Wilson, every mem
Der of the Senate and House and to al
the conferees at the meeting attended BY
the President. After giving resume O
i the controversy. the letter emphasize;
that when the railroads consented t.
join the White House conference, tn,
only matter of dispute pending was tn
trainmens wage demand, In this con
nectien the letter points ont that in prac
tieally all existing agreements between
roads and men there is provision tina
If either side desires an amendment o
regulation 80 days notice to the othe
side is required. In asking arbitration
affecting several agreements now il
Continued on Page Twelve.>