davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Hotels.

THE ROYAL, State Lafayette, War : ren and Colartland Sts. Rooms by day, Week OF month. Single or in suite. Use of baths, electric light and steam heat. Low moderate rent stateI Lafayette. Warren and Ceurtland sts. U 2e eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-28
Beer
BfcyeYes

WANTED-1oo riders for the Pope Pierce. Flying Merlzle and Yale bi- eycles. Cheapest prices fn Bridge port. two stores 19T 9tratforc Avenue. 1898 State gt 0e dse
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

went to Rochester Tuesday for a few
days visit. The trip was made by
automobile.
D. N. Cameron returned Tuesday
from business trip to st. Cloud.
Mrs. .. J. Stevens OF Staples visited
friends in this city Monday and Tues
day, the guest Of Mrs. M. Zerwas.
Mrs. R. B. Walker of Wibeaux.
Mont, who is visiting at the home Of
her parents in Grey Eagle, was in the
city for short visit Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Taylor returned to her
home in St. Cloud Tuesday, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. w. With
lam of this city.
E. L. Trask Of Minneapolis was i'm
the city Tuesday on business in con-.
nection with land which he owns here.
A. III. Vernon returned Wednesday
from business trip to Walker.
F. E. Hall made business trir to
Brainerd Monday.
Dura Corbin transacted business In
Swanville Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Anna Smith went to Rice for
a visit Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

5catine, Iowa, Monday, after visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Ashcraft Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Van Loon Of
Waseca are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. Van Loon 8 brother, j. H. Van
Loon Of this city.
Frank Hall went to st. Paul Sunday
evening to resume studies at Macalas-
ter college. s
w. Leigh Cary, city editor Of the
st. Cloud Times, spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
A. j. Schroeder of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with Clyde Bartee of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dalrymple of St.
Cloud visited friends in this city Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jetka and Mrs.
; Tessman, mother Of Mrs. Jetka, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon motored to
Anoka Sunday, in Mr.. Jetka's car.
Miss Mae Draxton, who is employed
as stenographer at st. Cloud, spent
Sunday at her home in this city.
Mrs. A. Simonet and son, Steven,
Mrs. John Wetzel and Roy Turner
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
H1oH WINS FROM wADENA

An awful trimming was administer
ed the Wadena high school football
team by the local eleven last Satur-
day afternoon at the fair grounds
here. The score stood IS to for Lit
tie Falls when time was called.
The local boys had the upstate ag-
preeation outclassed in every respect
and from the start Of the game to its
finish they played to suit themselves.
This being the first game Of the season
for the local team, they feel highly
elated over the results.
The lineup of the locals was as fol.
lows: Brannen, Lauer1nann, right
end; Sidney Kay, right tackle; Cor
don, Lloyd Kay, right guard; Graham, n,
center; Palmer, Felix, Sims, left
guard; Belanger, left tackle; Elvig,
left end; Cook, quarterback; Levine!
left half; Longley, right half and
Meyers, fullback.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
8 Russ1AN condPANY I. PLEAsEp

"A delightful evening was afforded
local music lovers Saturday night in,
the appearance here Of the Russian
Concert company, the first Of a series
to be given here by the G.. w. Best
company, under the auspices Of the
Musical Art club. The attendance
was fairly large.
Each Of the company Of three were
artists in their parts. M-Leo Zelenka-
Lerando, harpist, played a number Of
excellent selections. The numbers by
Catherine Dell Neff, soprano and Mar
guerite Austin, violinist, were equally
pleasing.
On Sunday afternoon the same COM
pany gave free public concert at the
auditorium. This entertainment was
attended by large number of people,
and was greatly appreciated by all.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
BUSSE WINS MANY PRIZES AT
STATE FAIR

Herman Busse Of Two Rivers, who
won second place for Morrison county
in the Central section at the state fair,
also won 16 individual prizes, totaling
in premiums $9O.S9. He received first
on Burbank potatoes, second on col
lection and hog millet.
white; first on macaroni wheat, first
on millet, first on sugar cane; second
on parsley, second on barley, second
on rye; also prizes on onions, cabbage,
tomatoes, hubbard squash, garden col
lection and hog millet.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
lTwo FIRES WITHIN SHORT TIME

TWO FIRES WITHIN SHORT TIME
The local fire department. responded
to two fire alarms Saturday evening.
The first one was turned in at about
8 O'Clock p. M, for blaze in the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Regina Glowatzke, on
Third Ave. southeast, between Seventh
and Eighth SITS. The alarm was not
turned in until the flames had good
start and the building was damaged
beyond repair. The house was insur-
ed for $400 and the furniture for 5000.
Hardly had the flames been sub
dued here when another alarm was
turned in for fire in the E. G. Lane
barn, on Seventh street and Fourth
avenue northeast. The flames were
confined to the hay NOV, where the
fire originated. and were extinguished
in short time. The loss was covered
by insurance. ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
GATHERING DATA ON MAIL SER
VICE

An accurate count is being made
Of all the parcel post received for de-
livery at the local postoffice. The
count will continue throughout this
month. All mail delivered by rural
carriers is also being counted, weigh
ed and classified and all letters recelv-
ed here for local delivery are being
counted.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
REV. L. L. HARRIS TRANSFERRED

Rev. L. L. Harris, for the past two
years pastor of the local NJ. E. church
has been transferred to Cannon Falls,
in the Minnesota conference, where he
will have charge Of a federated Con-
gregational and Methodist pastorate.
Rev. John Watson until recently pas
tor at Raymond, has been appointed
to the local church. He will occupy
the pulpit here beginning with next
Sunday.
Rev. Harris will preach his first
sermon at Cannon Falls next Sunday.
His family may move there in about
two weeks.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
JAMES A. PETERSON TO SPEAK
HERE

Attorney James A. Peterson Of Min
neapolis is scheduled to speak for VIM.
Lee, republican candidate for govern
or, at the county court house here next
1t Tuesday -, evening: Mr. Pet Peterson o+!a was
held last June, in the race for the
nomination for governor, but with
drew in favor Of Mr.. Lee and is now
campaigning for him. Mr.. Peterson
is one of Minnesota's best orators.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

J. w. Turner left Saturday for a
week g hunting in the northern woods.
Miss Margaret Gilbertson left the
latter part-~of last week for iceland,
N. D., where she has taken position
as teacher.
Mrs. Drew Davidson and Mrs. W. III.
Smith returned to their homes in Mus
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
DIR. ROBERTS HONORED

DR.. L. NJ. Roberts returned S, nday
evening from St. Paul, where he at
tended meeting Of the Minnesota
State Medical association. He was
elected to the office of first vice pres
ident Of the organization.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Conrad Faure, an old resident of
Parkertown, was in the city che first
If the week, arral ging for an auction
Of his farm property and stock, on
next Tuesday, October 13. Mr.. Faure
has disposed of his farm and will re-
tire from active farming. He has no
definite plans for the future but ex-
poets to make his home in Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wicktor, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Nelson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Anderson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. George, all of San
tiago, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Withiam of this
city. They made the trip by automo-
biles, ...,.s..s. =.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Report of school district No. 33, Lit
tie Elk, for the month ending October
2: No. of pupils enrolled, 81; No. Of
days taught, 10; No. of holidays, L;
average daily attendance, 80. Those
neither absent nor tardy the entire
month are Marie Rolschau, Florence
Reed, Francis Prohazka, Graydon
Lambert, Gladys, Carl, Evald and Eve
lyn Olson, Alva and Eva Moran, Hazel
and Myrtle Matteson, Eva Lundin,
Isadore and Linnea Hagstad, Marguer-
tia Hansen, Lester and Homer Hovey,
Hildur Carlson, Seth and Olga Aim.
Clara A. Measure, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
Report of school Dist. No. 81 fol

Report of school Dist. No. 81 for
month ending Friday, Oct. 2, 1914:
No Of pupils enrolled 25; average
daily attendance IS. Those neither
absent nor tardy are Elmer johnson,
Clara Strand, Wilfred and Helen Bent
ler, Gladys. and Ella Munson, Russell,
Myrn and Alice Hendrickson, Edward
Richard, Leo and Annie Carrier. Those
absent one day or less are Margaret
Bentler, Loretta Carrier and Elva
Munson.
Mrs. Anna Barnes, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
UOLORED TROUBADOURS AT VIC
TOR TOMORROW NIGHT

The Colorcd Troubadours will stage
a musical comedy at the Victor thea
tre tomorrow evening. The troupe, con-
sisting of eight people, gives an exhi-
bition of dancing, singing and band
music.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Misses Gertrude Taylor and Caroline
Sutliff and Leslie Kay attended a
county Sunday school convention at
Royalton Saturday and Sunday, as del
egates from local Sunday schools. Sew
eral other people from this city attend
ed the Sunday meetings there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
EREEDHEM BUTTER GETS FIRST
PRIZE AT s. D. STATE FAIR

Mrs. Katherine G. Mokler Of Freed
hem has been notified that her but
ter exhibit at the South Dakota State
Fair won first prize, with score of
95 per cent. Mrs. Mokler is butter
maker in the Freedmen creamery. She
has won prizes wherever her butter
has been eptered, getting second prize
at butter contest at Mason City,
Iowa, recently, in which butter makers
from all parts of the Union competed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Miss Lillian Anderson has taken a
position as bookkeeper and steno-
grapher at the German American Ma
tional bank.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

August Smuda of Swan River col
lected $500 bounty at the county
auditors office Saturday for two full
grown wolves.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

The Deluxe confectionery, located
in the |'Y" block, next to L. D.
Browns drug store, opened for busi-
ness Saturday morning. Geo. Zotalis
Of St. Paul is the owner and M. Kalias
will manage the place for him.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

The members of the Women 8 Relief
Corps Of this city will serve boiled
dinner at the Maurin hall on Novem-
Der 3. H..
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
SCHOOL. Reports

Report Of the Brickyard school dis
trict No. "a, for month ending Oct. 2:
Advanced Department
Number Of days taught, 10; number
Of holidays, /; number of pupils en-
rolled, IS; average daily attendance,
16. Those who received certificates
of perfect attendance are Carl Bern,
Glenn Chambers, Thelma Savage, Lii
lian Strom and Walter Sprandel.
Mary Kull, teacher.
Primary Department
No. of pupils enrolled, 43; average
daily attendance, "a. Those perfect
in attendance were Oscar and Carl
Benson, Alice Bern, Everett and Lloyd
Chambers, Theodore Larson, Nora and
Clayton Longfellow, Eyangeline,
George and Merlin sprandel, Bernice
Savage, Sibyl, Patrick and Joseph
O'Connor, Martin and Gertrude Zeck
and Gladys Solomonson. Gladys Solo.
monson and Merlin Sprandel were per.
feet in spelling for the month.
. Lulu Matteson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

A new plate glass front is being
installed this week in the store build
ing occupied by the II. J. LaFond
grocery store.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Report Of Belle Prairie school, dis
trict No: 16, for month ending Oct. q:
No. Of days taught, 10; No. Of holi-
days l; No. Of pupils enrolled, 20;
average daily attendance, l9. Those
who received certificates Of perfect at
tendance were Eric and Dora johnson,
David and Eva Afford, Noella Brus-
seau and Lillian Lindell. Those alb
sent two days or less were Herman and
Walter Pusc, Raney Rocheleau, Sadie,
Afford, Gladis Grund, Georgina Houle,
frankie Grenier. Bert and Leo Brus-
seau.
H. -Tnov Hammond %oaohar
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Buck
man services 1880 O'Clock forenoon.
No services in the city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Miss Lucy Warner entertained her
Sunday school class Of nine boys at
midday lunch at the Central Dining
room Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

c. H. Esse has taken a position as
clerk in the J. Jetka hardware store.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

The Ladies Aid Of the German Evan
gelical: Lutheran church will give a
chicken pie supper Saturday, October
"a, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
SCHOOL APPoRT1oNMENT

Morrison County will receive as it's
share of the state school apportionment
for this year the sum Of $20,577.6O, be-
ing for 5,7l6 pupils at $500 each. The
total school fund for the state this
year amounts to $1,500,000. +
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Milo N. Young, candidate for the
legislature from Morrison and Crow
Wing, was in the city Tuesday in the
interests of his candidacy.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

H. R. Fuller, a penman from Kirk
vile, Mo-, has arranged to open a
penmanship and card writing school in
the Harrison & Peterson hall on next
Monday, October IL. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Report of school in district No. 104
for the month ending Oct. 2: No. Of
days taght, 20; No. of pupils enrolled,
%; average attendance, II. Those
perfect in attendance were Mary, Ida,
Hilda and Ella Olson, Mabel and Ruth
Carlson, Elvera and Esther Beckman,
Clarence Nelson. Absent two days CT
less were Nora Holmstrom, Vivian
Carlson, Edith Ekwall.
-Hi1da Hanson teacher
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Miss Gertrude Cast of International
Falls visited with Miss Ruth Dunphy
Of this city the latter part Of last
week, enroute to Palmer, n. Y.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Report of advanced department. of
school in district No. "a for month
ending Oct. 2: No. of pupils enrolled,
20; No. Of days taught, 10; No. Of
holidays, i; average attendance, II.
Those perfect in attendance for the
month were Mamie Anderson, Ebba
Lindahl, Cecilia Pearson, Cecil Pear
son, Matilda Peterson and Oliver
Swanson. Those absent two days or
less were Margaret Benson and Naomi
Pierson. "
-Pansy A. Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Report Of primary department Of
school in district No. "a for month end
ing Oct. 2: No. Of pupils enrolled, 49,;
No. Of holidays, ]; average daily at
tendance, 20. Those neither absent nor
tardy during the month were Nora
Anderson, Harland Benson, Reuben
Carlson, Myrna Frederickson, Evelyn
and Ethel Frederickson, Leonard Matt
son, Mabel Nelson, Arnold and Myrtle
Olson, Elna and Lilly Skoogberg.
-Aileen N. Friend, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
-Hilda Hanson, teacher.

Report of school in district No. 47,
Rail Prairie town, for month ending
October 2: No. Of days taught, 49,;
No: Of Holidays, l; No. of pupils en-
rolled, IA; average daily attendance 8.
Those receiving certificates of perfect
attendance were Ronald Odor, Doris,
Phyllis, Nellie and Hazel Edeburn,
Cora Anderson and Lille Johnson.
Margery Odor was absent one day.
Almah Walene, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement is authorized by
C.. Rosenmeier, Royalton, Mimi, and,
.eL'I$ 10 Wns e44 u! m!q "a 1oJ pred
t,ssfs4Y <.sy; asfsfi fsf5IY<rTs 1rss
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
COME AND GONE

: Lucy Hammond, teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23

New Styles In Collar and CuH
Sets, and such BIG variety to Sc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
ST to SIS

Complete supplement sets
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play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Leather Handbags

Leatner I1dft0OdgS
Special. :. 08c
FROM OUR $50 LINE of which
We have an overstock. Choice of
colors and black, with nickel OK
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to four fittings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-23
Sale One-Piece Dresses

A price which includes dresses You
money if you We're to get the materia
The quality of the tailoring is one g
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PLEA FOR DR.. MORTON
Application to Set Aside Yer
dict Awaits Freeman Case.

Formal application FOR setting aside
the conviction OF DIR. William j. Morton
was made yesterday by Joseph II. Choate,
jr., before Judge Mayer in the federal
court. Or. Morton. with Julian Haw-
thorne and Albert Freeman. was found
guilty OF using the mails to defraud In
connection with the sale OF worthless
mining stock With Hawthorne, Dr. Nor
ton served his term at Atlanta
Freeman took an appeal, and during
the tendency OF tho appeal he applied
for setting aside OF the verdict on the
ground that one Of the Jurors had been
a member Of a grand jury that had con-
sidered another phase Of the mining
scheme. DR.. Morton bases his application
on the same ground. Judge Mayer said
yesterday that he would postpone action
on DR., Morton's application until the
United States Supreme Court had passed
on his Jurisdiction in granting a new trial
to Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
VOTE TO CONTROL
BUILDING HEIGHT
w. Bourke Cockran's Objections
Ignored by Board of
Estimate.

In spite of the eloquent opposition OF
w. Bourke Cochran, lawyer, and ROD
ert f. Bowling, real estate operator, the
Board Of Estimate yesterday voted 10
appoint a commission TO draw up sug-
gestions for dividing the city into zones
and the making OF regulations as TO the
height Of buildings in each. Mayor
Mitchell said he was not committing HIM
self TO favor the report on limiting the
height Of buildings that might be made
by such a commission
'I hope you won't begin to fetter lndi-
yidual enterprise with the bonds OF Office
holding interference" said Mr.. Cochran
1.-The beauty Of our buildings should not
be made to conform TO the limited capac-
tiles Of some struggling architects"
Mr.. Bowling said that no attempt
should be made to limit the height OF
buildings here simply because 1t was
done in Germany.
THE fact OF the matter is. we wouid
not tolerate the private buildings they
are putting up In Germany" he added.
Among those who spoke IN favor OF
the appointment Of the commission were
Edward NJ. Bassett and Reginald Pei
ham Bolton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Pink Checked Centendridn Says
She's for Womdns Rights
Mrs. Ann Westervelt Will Cele-
brate To-day at EIackensack
President Invited.

Mrs. Ann Westervelt, OF Hackensack,
is 100 years old to-day. She will celebrate
the event with birthday party and re-
ception. to which President Wilson and
the whole town are invited.
The grand old lady OF Hackensack" is
in perfect health. Yesterday afternoon
she sampled her birthday cake, which is
the real thing. black with raisins and
nuts. She also ate a banana, just to
show that she was as well as anybody
She was much interested in her toilet
| for the great affair this afternoon. She
sat in her big chair smiling while her
daughter. Mrs. William +. Harper dis
played the party lace cap and black silk
dress.
"Oh, / look fine when I'm all fixed up"
she said. and then added coquettishly:
do you think look 100 years old?"
The visitor responded truthfully that
she did not. especially because OF her
pretty pink checks.
The old lady smiled again and tossed
/ her head
They'll last some time. too" she said.
The lace cap was being fixed up with
yellow ribbons. Mrs Harper thought
that was for odd gold" and not for
woman suffrage. but her mother. when
she caught the drift OF tho conversation.
expressed herself emphatically in favor
OF woman's rights.
Yes" she quavered. 'T Ike my own
rights. There's lots OF things. too, that
women know better than men do"
She approves President Wilson. and
likes to be told what the papers say
about his doings. So her son-in-law.
William Harper. invited the President to
the birthday party to-day. The Presidents
engagements prevented his accepting. but
he sent, through Mr.. Tumulty, his secre-
tary. letter OF regret. as did also Gov
ernor Fielder OF New Jersey. The Presi-
dents secretary wrote:
My dear Mr.. Harper: The President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
SAYS GOULD FORCED
WABASH TO WALL
Hodge, Accused of Representing
Hostile Interests, Charges
S22,0OO,OO0 watering"

ST Louis, May 22.-Charges that }.
Aspinwall Hodge, the attorney VINO APP
neared before the Missouri Public Service
Commission yesterday to oppose the reor-
eanization plan Of the Wabash Railroad,
represented certain interests that were
trying to get money from the WABASH
management and countercharges tnat
George J. Gould deliberately forced the
Wabash into a receivership were made at
the hearing here to-day.
Tho charges and countercharges started
when Mr.. Hodge received permission to
speak. Before he began, j. L. MinniS'
general solicitor OF tho Wabash. said;
II want to explain what kind OF men
we are dealing with. II Hodge denies
what ! say | will put him on the stand
and prove my statements.
I'VE knew at the beginning OF this re-
organization that we would have the op-
position OF c. II. Venner and James Pol
litz of New York. Notwithstanding
Hodges statement that he represents Pol
litz tell you he represents Venner. We
knew they could find no fault in our
plan, but that they would oppose 1t in
the courts They don't seek to solve our
problem, but they seek TO force us TO go
down in our pockets to satisfy them.'
Failing TO havo the statement stricken
from the record Mr.. Hodge began:
I'VE oppose the reorganization plan be-
cause we feel We have established In the
courts of New York that George Gould
and Winslow S. Pierce. chairman Of the
Wabash directorate. had a personal obl-
cation to the road OF 100000. In 1906
they issued s52O0o,0o0 Of securities to take
up s3o,000.000 of other securities.
THE reorganization plan contemplates
securities OF 500, 10000 without any show
ing as to the property's physical value.
Are We going to let Wall Street inject
water into this stock just because Pierce,
chairman of the bondholders' committee,
wants It done? George Gould. after ac-
complishing tho foreclosure OF the road.
sold all his Wabash stock to the public"
Henry Miller. general manager Of the
Wabash, submitted the report OF an ex-
pert who had fixed its value at 5000, 10000.
the capitalization proposed In the reor-
ganization plan.
Chairman Atkinson OF the Missouri
commission announced that the evidence
in the Wabash matter would be sub
mitted to the full Illinois commission.
and that then a joint hearing by the
Missouri, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan
commissions would be held. After that
the commission will pass on the reor-
ganization plan.