davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
DREAM OF BUFFALO FOR PARK
Is SHATTERED 5.s s5

5 Local parties who are interested in
increasing the zoologic ical objection at
the Pine Grove park have received q
letter from the assistant secretary Of
the interior, who has charge Of the. dis
tribution Of animals from the Yellow
stone National park, stating that the
government distributes only bull buff
falo to municipal parks, and that in
order to get one Of these the munich
pality must procure at least two COW.
buffalo. In the letter it is further
stated that not to exceed 1000 elk will
be distributed this year, not more than
so to 90 into any one state.
The chance Of getting a buffalo from
the government under the above con-
ditions is rather small, as it would be
hard matter to raise enough funds
for the purchase Of two females, and
to defray the costs of Grating and ship
ping bull from the national park to
this city.
A pair of elk might be secured, how
ever, as the only expense Of getting
these would be the transportation and
Grating charges.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
sCHo REPoRT,a

Report of school in district No. 66
for the month ending No. s.: No. Of
days taught, 20; No. Of pupils en-
rolled, 21; average daily attendance,
Il. Those neither absent nor tardY
during the month were Leonia and
Irene Schneider, Howard and Bernard
Winzenburg, Percy and Rhoda James,
Those absent two days or less were
Clifton James, Alma and Ida Schnei-
der, Marie and Gladys Chaplin and Ed
ith Granquist. Visitors, Mrs. Winzen-
burg, Misses Smith, Strand and James.
Elvera Hofstedt, teacher.
=
Report Of Rail Prairie school in dis
trict No. ~ for month ending October
30: No. Of days taught, 20; average
daily attendance, g. Those receiving
certificates Of perfect attendance were
Ronald and Margery Odor, Cora An
derson, Lille johnson, Phyllis, Doris,
Nellie and Hazel Edeburn.
Alma Walene, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 35
for month ending Nov. 6: No. Of
days taught, 20; No. Of pupils enroll
ed, 18; average daily attendance, IA.
Homer Peterson, Elmer and Helen
Troselius were neither absent nor tardy
during the month. Those absent one
day or less were Edna and Harold
Troselius, Clinton and Lawrence Nelson
and Dorothy and Clifford McCarty.
Ella O. Kjelshus, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13


Report Of school in district No. l05
for the month ending Nov. s. No. days
taught, go; No. pupils enrolled, l2;
average daily attendance, IA. Those
who were perfect in attendance are
Willie Briggs, Caroline, Clara, Herman
Marjorie skoog and Bernhard and:
Cecilia Stein.
Sadie G.. Anderson, teaeher.
q & q
E Report of school district No. 20 fer
month ending Nov. 6: No. Of pupils
enrolled 40; No. days taught go; W
Ferage daily attendance a. Those per-
feet in attendance are Richard hilberp.
Evelyn johnson, Esther and Ellen Hag-
strom, Esther Calberg, Marie and Nels
Anderson. Visitors were Misses Eta
and Jenny Misfelt, Miss Schultz and
Mrs. Schultz.
Blanche E. Minor, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
RICH LOST TO BRAlNlERD II
LOCAL HIGH DEFEATED IN a
GAME WITH BRAINERD
4 SCORE 2o-1s

Another defeat was chalked up
against the Navy and Orange eleven
Of the Little Falls high school Satur-
day when they were downed by the
Brainerd high by a score Of 20 to 13.
The lineup Of the locals was practically
the same as when they defeated Brain
erd by 10 to 0 score. The up-river
aggregation showed much improve
ment, however, as the result Of hard
practice.
Graham and Longley played fine
game for the locals, and these two
players got the two touchdowns, Gra-
ham also kicking goal. Tomelty made
fine run for touchdown, but was
downed when only short distance
from it.. AS team, the local boys
played very poor game, and were
unable at any time to penetrate the
defensive line Of their opponents. Le-
vine sustained broken nose in the
game.
Day and Carlson secured the touch
downs for Brainerd, the former getting
two. He also kicked goal twice.
Following is the lineup and summary
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
TWIN LAKES

November 10.-Axel and Fred Oker-
man made trip to Ft. Ripley We'd
nesday.
] Many from here attended the big
auction sale at the p. o. Duclos place
at the Brick yards Wednesday.
Peter Douroff and sister Annie,
Oscar Okerman and Vince Cimenski
were in Little Falls Wednesday.
Anto Shulz called on Martin Deering
Wednesday.
a dance was given Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of G. davidson.
Lawrence Cimenski was in Little
Falls on busines Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoltman Of
Little Falls were here Saturday and
Sunday. i...ss'.I
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.. John Pie
howski.
Hr. and Mrs. John Cimenski and
Frank Cimenski called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent olek Sunday.
s. party was given Sunday OF the
home Of. Nj. and Mrs. ] ack stoltmlan..1
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
Local. MAN GETS PATENTS

LOCAL MAN #GEXs5 HxAI6iN 10 ss5
Gust Hall Of this city has been CIV
en- patents on two inventions, coal
ing device for railway engine and
q mail pouch receiver and deliverer.
The latter invention was patented
Jointly by Mr.. Hall and j. Brand OF
Princeton.
The coaling device is a small car
equipped with loading bucket. The
car stands at the lower end Of an in
clined side track, and as train ap-
proaches, it automatically starts ont
and increases in speed until the coal
tender is alongside Of it. The bucket
of coal is then automatically dumped
and the bucket returned to the coal
ing car, whereupon the car returns to
the starting place by means OF the
inclined track.
The mail pouch deliverer and e.
ceiver consists of two separate pieces,
one of which is attached to the mail
car and the other near the station. AS
high as ten bags of mail can be han
died at one time, five beino sent and
five received.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
WAS TOO STRONG ON PUNISH
wv. MENT E.-

Miss Helen Harris, teacher in the
sixth grade of the Royalton public
school, was asked by the school board
to resign, on Tuesday Of last week,
after they had learned that she had
brutally whipped several little children
in the school. The Royalton Banner,
in speaking of the affair, stated that
the teacher had whipped two Of the
children until the skin on their backs
was broken and the wounds bled.
The school board instructed the prin-
cipal to ask for her resignation, which
he did. She handed in her resignation
and on the same day left for other
parts.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
PAUL FELIX IS NOW SHHRIFf'|
aHHERFF-ELECT CHOSEN TO FILL
UNEXPIRED, ,TERM-A. A. FUE-
GER IS DEPUTY

Paul Felix, deputy sheriff under the
late Sheriff Frank Armstrong, was on
Fridax appointed sheriff to fill the un-
expired term of the deceased, which
expires January 8, by the county com.
smissioners, at a special meeting held
at the court house for that purpose.
His bonds in the sum Of $4,000 were
approved. .
Mr.. Felix was deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Armstrong during the last term,
and was the successful candidate -or
sheriff this year.
a. A. Fueger Of this city was ap.
pointed deputy to Sheriff Felix, and
he took up his new duties Saturday
morning. The appointment of Mr..
Fueger meets with general satisfac-
tion.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

moved on the John Goodlund farm now
owned by G. A. Stromquist Of Buh.
Arthur and Theodore Dahlgren have
had their hay baled. They intend to
ship some Of it to Illinois.
Emery Lindberg of Minneapolis is
home visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Lindberg.
Arthur and David johnson are load
ing car of potatoes at Belle Prairie.
August Bloom is plastering house
for j, s. Heath at Little Falls.
Arthur johnson and Alice Larson at
tended church at Freedmen last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Strand were at
Pierz last Monday ON business.
Alfred johnson and sons are busy
breaking land.
J. P. Winterquist was in Little Falls
Wednesday on business.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
MUSICAL ART CLUB

The musical Art club held regu.
lar meeting at the high school audito.
rum Friday afternoon, Il large mum.
Der Of people being present. A short
bat interesting prog gtam was carried
cut.
Mrs. Ohas. Jensen and Miss Laura
Branne1 sank duet "Hear Me, Nor
MAJ in very pleasing manner.
Miss Clarice Christen played a group
Of violin numbers, and was called upon
for an encore.
The program closed with duet, 80,
Plat We Two Were Maying,' by Mrs.
Jensen and Miss Brannen, and an en-
core, 'tFrlst Her Not.''
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
WHEN DAD DON'T GET THE
PAPER

henneWlck RepOrter: SOMETIMES
dad says the paper somehow amt got
up just right, and does a lot o. kickin ,
when he reads it Friday night. He
says there amt dadburned thing in
it worth while to read, an that it
doesn't print the kind o. stuff the
people need. He throws it in a corner
and says it's on the tfbum but
you'd oughter hear him holler when
the weekly fails to come.
He reads about the. weddings and
snorts like all git out, and he reads
the social column with a most deri-
sive shout; he I'll read about the parties
and he'll fuss and fret and groan, and
say they print the papers for the wom-
en- folks alone. He says, of informa-
ton, it does not contain crumb-
but you'd oughter her him holler if
the weekly fails to come.
He's always first to grab it and he
reads it through and through-he
doesn It miss an item nor a want ad.
old or new. He says they don t
know what we want-them durn news
paper guys, 7 III take a day off some
time and 60 and put 'em wise. : If
editors were as wise as dad they ID
sure be going some but you'd 0nghter
hear him holler when the weekly fails
TO come.
An then when dad goes way and
stays day or two, tell YOU he gets
riled and says what awful things he'll
do if the paper faile:i TO mention him
as being out Of town--well he almost
has a notion to knock some printer
down. He never does, however, when
he sees one he is mum, but you d
oughter hear him heller when his paper
fails to come.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
SICK PEOPLE.

The sick and ailing, find relief, by
sending for a free copy Of Or. Hum
phreys Manual Of all diseases, ana
their treatment with Humphreys Rem
edies, for men, women and children,
from sprue to gout, from cole 10 blad-
der troubles, from puberty t. shange
Of life. This valuable Medical Book
sent prepaid on request. k6d1ess:
Humphreys Homeopathic Heaicine
Co., 156 William Street, New yGa.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

DR.. j. H. Newman returned Mon
day afternoon from Brainerd, where
he attended the funeral Of his uncle,
John Wise, who passed away there
Friday night. Mr.. Wise was known
to a number, of local people, having
made his home in this city and also n
a farm in eastern Morrison county.
He was II years Of age at the time
of death.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
AdoKLER BUTTER WINS AGAIN

Mrs. Katherine G. Mokler continues
to maintain the high quality Of butter
which ahe manufactures at the Freed.
hem creamery, having won the prize
for this division, consisting of Is coun-
ties, in the state contest recently clos
ed. She was awarded first prize in
the monthly contest, and also took the
first prize for the record of the past
six months and the prize ~iven at the
convention, which was held at st. Paul
last week.
The monthly prize won by Mrs. Mok-
Ter was the fourth one in six months.
One monthly prize was awarded the
battsrnaker at the Buckman creamery
and another to an Itasca county but
toYnake1,
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
RICE SALOON RoBBER GETS &C
nAv2

James O'Brien, one Of two suspects
arrested in Little Falls by N. P.
Agent Hubert Friesinger in connection
with the Rice saloon robbery, pleaded
guilty to the charge of petty larceny
before Justice Robbers of Sauk Rap
ids Saturday afternoon, and was SEN
fenced to 60 days in Jail. He denied
robbing the saloon but said that he
would plead guilty to save trouble.
Carney, the other suspect, satisfied
the court that he was not involved in
the robbery and was discharged.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13
HUNTER DEFEATED

w. W. Hunter Of Coleraine; who was
a candidate for county auditor of Itas-
ca county at the recent election, was
defeated by his opponent, Frank Sher-
man. Mr.. Hunter is we'll known local
ly, having made his home here for a
number of years. He was justice OF
the peace here for several years. His
local friends are sorry to hear Of his
defeat.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

VERTIN CHANGES LOCATION
John Vertin is now located in the
First National bank building on First
street, first door north Of bank room. Ct
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Congressman c. A. Lindbergh has
gene to The Lake Of the Woods, where
he will make an investigation as to the
need Of improvements on the lake
shore asked for by the residents Of the
lake towns. #
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Duclos and chill
dren left Saturday for Bozeman, Mon
tana, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Duclos contemplates open
ing brick manufacturing plant there
in the near future.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

G. w. Miller of Randall collected
bounty for a full grown wolf at the
county auditors office Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Irving German spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

y Arthur LaFond, local agent for the
Buick car, has received a new Model
IS ive-passenger machine to use for
demonstrating. and has disposed Of his
other car to Chas. Gravel Of Pierz.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Chas. F. Ewert returned to Unity,
Wis, Monday, after a weeks visit
with the family Of Henry Wullner of
Agram town.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Touchdowns-Graham, Lengley, Day
2, Carlson. Goals from touchdown
Graham,s Day 2. Substitutes 8. Kay
for McNally, Brannen for Sutliff, Lau-
erman for Brannen, Brannen for Lau-
erman, Sutliff for Brannen. Officials
i-Waterhous, Wadena, referee; Mag
nus, Aitkin, umpire.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Forest Conliff, son of A. Conliff of
Minneapolis, was operated upon at St.
Gabriel's hospital Saturday afternoon
for an abcess of the shoulder.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

: Kenkel Bros. Of Little Falls town
last Friday received FIVE Holstein cat
tie, which have been added to their
herd of full blooded stock.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

The local I. o. r. M. lodge will give
dance at their hall this evening. Bas-
tien s orchestra will furnish the music.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-13

Mrs. Vincent Binczik wishes through
the columns Of the Herald to thank
those Of the saw mill force who so
kindly donated to her.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Blacksmith Shop.

wish to inform the good people
OF Ed=viie'd ;hat l will continue the
Blacksmith shop that was estab-
lished by ny father, Giles Butter,
about 20 years ago and conducted
by him unit, his death recently.
will give the best possible at
tention to all work intrusted stosme
and will guarantee every Job / do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-29
Notice..

My highly-bred Stallion l.swill
stand at my farm near Red Hill for
$1,000 to insure sound colt. Good
speed and works anywhere.
R. l.. BODIE.
r. F. D. Modoc. S. @.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12
IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN
NOT A BIT EXCITED.

That the aged are not easily reused
to enthusiasm or excitement Is well
known. but they are often as calm az
the old lady that the Windsor Maga-
zine tells about.
An old man fell from a second story
window into the street, where an anx-
ious crowd Immediately gathered to
see whether he was seriously hurt
One Of her daughters rushed franti-
cally into the first room where his
wife was knitting and cried:
"Oh mother. mother! Fathers
fallen from the top of the house into
the road. Oh, dear. oh, dear!
"Yes. my child" answered the ole
lady, placidly. looking up from hel
work, II saw him pass. s."-Pittsburt
Chronicle. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

here. II would seem to be the natur-
al point with this place the freight
and passenger division points and the
terminus Of the Washington division.
other improvements and additions
viii follow in the wake Of the freight
division. One good thing brings on
another. The location Of the freight
terminal here will cause demand for
many new homes. Local building will
be still further stimulated Instead
of slump as some people Of pessi-
mistic natures have been trying hard
to wish upon us we win have contin-
ued prosperity in Pendleton.
Through column long editorial
Monday the Oregonian explained tina,
it fights DR.,
All Because He Smith because
Stands for Decency. he stands for
the law enforce
ment policies of Governor West. 1t
processes great fear of militarism. 1t
is false and hypocritical claim. In
the nearby state Of Colorado there
power. Militiamen have been used to
shoot down the wives and children of
~fr
alton has come from the Oregonian.
There would be no protest against
such action in this state if troops were
used under similar circumstances. The
oregonian stands not for freedom but
for privilege.
The Oregonian is not alarmed over
militarism in this state. 1t is agitated
because by simple inexpensive and
bloodless course Governor West has
severely Jared the citadel of vice. 1t
is alarmed because he has made road
houses come to terms and stopped the
debauchery of young girls. 1t is ar
oused because he took Copperfield
from the hands of men who were pro-
noting lawlesness not law and made
it place to reside in peace and safe
ty. 1t is alarmed because he found
saloons running in Cove after the
town had voted dry and made them
close up. 1t is worried because the
governors vigorous course has set civil
officials to working and it is bad for
those who live by degradation.
There are a thousand things to show
that the Oregonian does not object
to 'militarism'' but resents the par
ticular use to which the militia has
been put in this state. 1t would not
care if workmen and their wives were
killed by wholesale by the militia
without cause. 1t has been crazy to
have the United States intervene in
Mexico and sacrifice the lives of
youthful soldiers to make profits for
But it shudders with horror because
the governor has in perfectly peace
full and legal manner used some mi
litiamen to compel few saloonkeep-
ers and joint keepers to be decent and
respect the rights of society
Last Saturday. Governor West de-
clared the Oregonian protects and re-
ceives tribute from organized vice
wherefore it fights Smith. He called
the turn when he pointed to its full
page brewery ads. 1t is an open story
that the Oregonian is controlled by
it's business office. 1t carries its con
science in it's belly. 1t should have
little influence and it would have none
in this campaign il people but knew
: the full truth as to how 1t measure
men and forms opinions. 1t is not
newspaper but an organ Of falsehoo'
and infamy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12
HAPPY AS A SOUL CAN BE.

Underneath a shady tree,
Hammock just a-swinging;
Happy as a soul can be-
Mockinbirds a-singing,
Ger the meadows green and wide
Fair and fiowery visions glidei
Drifting on a dreamy tide
To silvery bells a-ringihg.
H.
Fleecy clouds that fleck the blue,
BY no tempests riyebs
Peace unto the soul of YOU
sweetly, strangely given.
You forget the earthly care
OF the Valleys Of Despair,
With your eyes uplifted where
Loves face smiles from Heaven.
III.
Sweet to dream a life away
In a hammock swinging;
Every life on earth today
To a dream is clinglng.
Blest the visions that appear!
Peace and Rest. are drawing near;
Angels every low note hear
When your soul Is singing.
r. l.. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12
THE STAR WILL COME.

The star viii come. 1t dare 4
not by one hour 4
Cheat science, or falsify her 4
calculation; 4
Men will have passed. but 4
watchful in the tower.
Man shall remain in sleepless 4
contemplation;
And should all men have per- 4
ished in their turn,
Truth in their place would
watch the stars return.
Arthur O'Shaughnessy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

The Panama canal is lighted along
its entire length with electricity, for
lighthouses. buoys etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-12

CsiephOne ....,...,.>......... -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
TO NIGHT CLEAN YOUR BOWELS
AID END HEADACHES. COLDS,
SOUR STOMACH.


Tl1 aside Jssf orre- tne Salts. i.is
Castor Du gf pefanflae Waters which
merei5 force q passascvAt Through the
bowels. boa 90 not thIfeuFhiY claanse
feaaen ava paslfr these drainage ore
saa.aud have uo effect h1tefef apun
fHe ilffr ara stomach
Keep your -insldef' pure and fresh
NifH gHeeafets. which Thoroughly
eiransf fne stomach. fsmote else Indi-
ststed sour food and fnm gases take
fae etreu bile from the liver and CARR
0uf ~ fh, system aii the sonFflputed
waste matter and poisons ln tho bow
sia
A Casonret Tonight usu make fnu
fesi rf,af ht murb.nr Tines work
while fOu sleep nsfsf sfipt. slfhen.
aal r.si Dnir lg cents e Aok from YOUR
Hrrmat Millions ~ men and women
take a. CaHoHrof nov and then and
newer have neadnrhe Huloufues-
srrrre Colds Indigestion suuf Stum
och uf ConwlpHfed Towels 'aeoarrts
helonf boz efrty houaehnii chiiren
iuH iote tn ilEe tbrm Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
INDICATIONS POINT
TO 800 MAJORITY
DEMOCRATS TODAY
THAT DEMOCRATIC TICKET WILL
SWEEP CORPUS cHFisTl is
ASSURED.
Good Democratic Maiesi,ies IN A.
Less; Fourteen Precincts Are
Espected--Aassnes Figures

reports received by the Young Mems
Demos mtlc Club from ali parts ~ Sue
ces county Indicate that BOZ todayH
election the Democratic ticket VIII
sweep ths county Ds majority q at
l.aai zoo and 10 ~ very hkely that thls
number VIII approach 300 votes
There are approximately 5000 voters
in Nuecea county and " this number q
IN 81 pecied that from 2lto o. 2tD0 will
nafAcipste bob tedays election. BASED
on the fnc, thai the Democrats in the
Iuiy primary Goliel 1900 votes and
nnaf ,he Socialists all probably poli
isdaY Nearly 900 votes b. lf hard 20
lm4rlne hos the Independents viii be
able Co muster more than 100 votes
Son partisan Views received from eil
precincts ul ihs county Indicate ihat in
tYdaYa election The Democrats viii
carrs fndnya election hi the following
malDrues. or mtlnrlties apnfosimstlug
the Figures given
gouuh0ns- W,lorir l80 votes
clV iaH Malouy 6i votes
Masonic lihli Majority $50 votes
Fourth ward Majority go VOTES
lIfth ward hajortg l.o Votes
Tulosa Majorts votes
Cninilcn Mainly 20 votes.
sinnferf NAJouF 90 voices
ranmetr Nalorfy go votes
Aqua nuiec Majority % votes
ulshop Majority 40 votes
Flour niun Majority s. votes
nan Majority 20 sotca
Port Arkansas Majority go votes
AZ Rnhaf0wu FairVlcW sunshine
anl Alta Vista Frceinets the races are