davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
ROYALTON

mother. g
A. A. Fitch and daughter returned
from Wisconsin the latter part Of the
week, where they visited Mr. Fitch Is
parents. s. .53
Frank Street went to St. Cloud on
Thursday to meet his sister, Mrs. Ho1-
liday and her three sons.
Mrs. George Blackhurst visited
friends at Philbrook last week. go!
Mrs. William Draper, who has beer
i'll, is reported to be very much im-ss
proved.
Mrs. VIM. Bradburn Of Winnipeg is
the guest of Mrs. r. j. Batter.
Gus Kern has returned from Red
top, where he went to try his hand at
farming, and purchased the Noggle
shoe store Gus should never have
LETT Royalton and his friends are, glad
he has returned and wish him every
success in business he knows all
about. s: -. -
|Hsssl 1JeCUllum and ffsmil
Saturday IN Minneapolis So
Mrs. D. Herrin, nee Miss Lilly Spar
row, Of this place, visited her parentE
in Royalton the last Of the week.
Mrs. Goldbloom and daughter are
here from st. Paul visiting Mrs. joe
CARRIER. 50
Mrs. Ira Clifford is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. John Clifford.
A. G. Wilson left Sunday morning
to open camp at White Fish lake. Mrs.
Wilson and other members Of his
family will leave Thursday for the
same place.
Mrs. Henry Broker of Melrose visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. u
Broker last week.
Mrs. I. w. Bouck and Mrs. Mary
Street attended farewell reception
given Mr.. and Mrs. DeMoyne Rathbuns
of Rice, who are moving to 81. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. G. Bouck accom-
panied by c. w. Bouck and n. {. Gal-
bert spent Sunday at Mile Lacs
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Bouck and Mrs..
C. w. Bouck spent Sunday at Prince
ton.
The amateur play entitled Market
Day given Tuesday evening proved
IAN exceptional success in every way.
The opera house was well filed with
an appreclative audience and as some
one present remarked there were
9 three laughs a minute" from starr
to finish. To Miss Vernette Lambert
is due the credit Of having coached
the play and taking the principal part.
Mrs. George Galley had charge Of the
music, which always ensures success.
The receipts were in the neigh borhood
Of eighty dollars.
Among the out-of-town visitors who
attended the play Tuesday night were
Mrs. Fred Cairns, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Cairns, Mrs. Clipper and Miss WngnS
OF Rice, Miss McEwan Of Buckman,
Mrs. and Miss Lonsdale Of Sauk Rap
ids and Mrs. Bradburn Of Winnipeg
A representative Of the board Of
health was here Wednesday, invests
eating recent cases Of scarlet fever IN
ROyalton and several cases Of diph.
liberia at Bowlus. 5s#55s.. .ss
T. c. Wing Of st. Cloud is here on
life insurance business.
G. Rosenmeier and G.. e. Wilson were
Little Falls business visitors Tuesday.
Judge Roeser Of st. Cloud visited
friends in Royalton Wednesday eve-;
ming. s=.sssS
A farewell party was given by tho
Misses Feitsam, for Miss Belle Lam
[.bert, who leaves in few days for
Mcleod, California.
Mrs. "A. G. Wilson and her mother
Mrs. Sparkhan, the Misses Dorothy
and Isaac Wilson, left Thursday noon
for White Fish lake to remain during
August.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24


July 10 to balance Of cash
on hand ......$ 8S6
July 10 to cash from sale
of bonds to state $4,000
Of bonds to state '..,..'.. $4,000
August 10 cash from sale Of
fixtures 20
October to, cash from sale
Of machinery ......... 8
December l to cash from
apportionment ........ 15,oes
1914
March 9 to cash from
athletics 2
April IA to cash from appor-
tionment ..... ..... 1s,434
June "a to cash from appor-
tionment 12,4sl
June 80 to cash from tut
ton
June 80 to cash from re-
fund on telephone .....
June 80 to cash from sale
or desks =, o
June 80 to cash from in
terest on daily balances. SO
July 8
To cash from refund on In
surance so
To cash from paper sold ;. 50
To cash from stage curtain
" fund ss
To cash from fines 8
To cash from fines and mas
terial sold &. 21
To cash from agricultural
department ..... SIS
To cash from manual train
ing ......-.. 2e5
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

FOB Dse91ng binder, praeti-
Sssss cally new. p @. Duelos, Brickyards.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
BORN

fBURRIs To Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bur
!, ris, July 16, . daughter. 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24
MADE AT ANNUAL MEETING OF
BoARD-BAI.ANCE OF $276.7s
IN TREASURY

The Board of Education of this city
held it's annual meeting Saturday at
the high school, at which time the
treasurer made his report. Following
is the statement of the receipts and
expenditures for the past year:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-24

Last years outstanding
orders ....., 31.687 :O9
The bee., 1914-02-17
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Pots and calls are the safest
and surest method of trading 10
wheat, corn or oats. Because
your loss is absolutely limited to
the amount bought. No furthe-
risk.
Positively the most profitable
way of trading.
Open an account. You can
y1o puts or 10 calls ON 10, 900
bushe Is grain for $40, or you can
buy both for $50, or as many
more as Won wish. An advance
or decline of l cent igives you
the chance to take 800 profit.
Write for full particulars,
K. w. NEWMAN.
New First National Bank Building
Columbus, Ohio
The bee., 1914-02-17

Paul Friedman. who Was ia Madi-
sonvllle few davs last week, has
returned to st. Louis
John Brasher, OF 0weas boro, was
In town on business Monday,
Spring goods. dresses, suits and
shoes are being shipped In daily
never before in Madiscnville has
there ever been such displays as
will be put before the public in a
short time.
The best selections have been
made for the best of peodle-Those
Of hopkins and adjoining counties.
The Good Reliable Show. Best
pictures to be seen. Don't forget
the place.
GARRICK THEATRE
MadisonvIlle, Ky.
All the leading merchants, of
Madisonville who have been away
in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago,
st. Louis aud Philadelphia for the
pastmonth or SIX weeks, will be
home in . few days.
Miss Edith Armstrong, Of Hop
kinsville, is the guest OF Miss Lur
line Coil on n Main this week.
Miss Margaret Berry, Of Hender-
son. spent the weekend with Miss
Kathrine Givens.
Mrs. Hunter, of Providence, as
sisted IN receiving at the beautiful
Valentine Tea given Saturday after
noon in MadisonvIlle.
Reception dresses, Suits, Goats
and house dresses at
MCLEOD STORE Incorporated,
MsdIsonville, Ky.
w. C. Mcleod, of MadIsonville,
was in Darlington Monday on bust
ness.
Norman Howard spent Monday in
in Hopkinsville on business.
Mrs. Arthur Williams visited rel
atives in Darlington Monday.
Geo. Holescloth, OF Sebree, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Ernest Clayton anu
two sons, of Victoria, were here Sun
day attending the Baptist services.
The bee., 1914-02-17
princess" A Thing Il Beauty

The Princess Theatre has for
the past two weeks been over
hauled and the entire interior
changed. Nearly 81 900 has been
expended by Manager Hayes in
remodeling this picture House"
and Saturday afternoon its doors
will be thrown open to the pub.
lie. He urges all to come and
see their beautiful new amuse-
ment house.
The bee., 1914-02-17
HEARD IN DARLINGTON
How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong
Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Earlington you hear it
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping uI
the good work. darlington people
are telling about it-teiling of bad
backs made sound again. YJn can
FSselieve the testimony of your own
townspeople. They tell it for the
benefit of you who are suffering. II
your back aches, il you feel lame,
sore and miserable, If the kidney 8
act too frequently, or passages are
painful, scsnt and of, color, use
Doana Kidney Pills. the remedy
that has helped 80 many of your
friends and neighbors. Follow this
Darlington citizens advice and give
Dosp's . chance to do the same for
you.
J. W. Ainon, Darlington, KY,
says: IL have never been bothered
with kidney trouble since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured roe several years
ago and I recommend them just ~
highly rs ever. My kidneys were
weak and l had to get up at night
to pass the kidney secretions.
When / heard of DoAn's Kidney
Pills, began taking them and they
relieved me in short time. One
box completely cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-M llburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's--
aud take no other.
The bee., 1914-02-17
MadisonuiNe Notes

The jacksonville Lodge of odd.
Fellows was represented by large
delegation at the special district
Grand lodge meeting held in Nor,
garfield Feb. a. The visiting mem.
bers were afterwards entertained
with banquet given by the Nor
garfield Lodge.
Anything in the new Electric
Searchlight, so useful IN the home.
Prices ranging from $3.50 to So so at
SISK BOOK STORE
Darlington, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.. Hunter, Mgr.
Of the Garrick Theatre of Madison
vile, spent Sunday in Evansville.
A new showing of Suits and Coats.
MCLEOD STORE Incorporated.
Madisonville, Ky.
4 G. G. Owens Jr. editor of the Dix
pn journal, was in Madisonville
Monday enroute home from Heuder-
son where he spent Sunday.
Ivan Springfield. of Darlington,
spent Sunday in MsdisonTille with
ais. parents.
Don't fail to see those nifty satin
eAffeta dresses fin the newest styles
and colors,
MCLEOD STORE Incorporated.
MadisonvIlle, KY.
John b. Brssher, of Greensboro,
was here for the weekend visiting
The bee., 1914-02-17
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
Center st, jacksonville, Ky
jacksonville, Ky

his daughter, Mrs. J.D. Mcpherson
Jr.
Mrs. Matte Baron, of Nebo, was
In town Saturday attending the
Valentine Tea given by Mesdames
Slston and Jernigan.
"The Price She Paid" at the
Garrick Theatre Wed. night.
Feb. 25, by a snperb company.
W. l. Haywood was in Hopkins
Vile Monday
Perkins Adams, of Darlington,
was in town Sunday evening with
his friends.
Dou't fail to see those beauti-
full Tdffeta Creations on display
at The Mcleod Store, Incorpoy-
ated, Madisonville, Ky.
Ernest Williams returned to Mad
isonville Monday after spending the
weekend in Evansville, where he
attended the Fire. Fly" Sunday at
the lls-Bijou.
See Mrs. S. Mullin make apple
salad out of hard-boiled eggs-at
the domestic science lecture,
Wednesday afternoon at the Du-
lin Store.
Mesdames John Grayot, Henry
Head, Laurel Ruby, Chas. Lindsay,
Joel Mcpherson, Jr. and Clarence
NIsbet were in Darlington Friday at
the bridge club at Mrs. Newell AL
fords. 49, ..,4.,, 4 /
If you want any selection of mu-
sic ask for it to order ut the
SISK BOOK STORE
:,3ij'li = darlington. KY.
- Fs1. y ~. ,. 81
The bee., 1914-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Judge J. W. Henson as a candi
date for Congress from the Sec.
ond district, subject to the &C.
tion of the democratic party.
The bee., 1914-02-17
Pay Your Subscription
and get a Barrel of Sugar, a Bar
rel Of Flour or Is pounds Of
Coffee.


How it is DONE For every dollar you paw on subscrip-
ton you will be given receipt with number it, keep this
receipt until the 5Oth day of April On that day the sealed
envelope in the Darlington Bank will be opened and the three
tickets with numbers them taken out
One of these tickets will call for barrel of sugar one
for barrel of -four and the other for 2 pounds of Coffee
you hold the corresponding number the calling the
barrel of sugar you get and the applies the flour
and coffee. In all the numbers should be given
the next number gets the premium No knows what the
winning numbers Any who pays dollar sub
scrpton stands chance get of the premiums Begin
today and pay your subscription and your receipt Some
one will get barrel of granuated sugar for ST 90 and may
be you. In addition to this we give each subscriber
"Relable Poultry Journal year FREE, this is some
thing every who raises chickens should have and the reg
ular price is Scots.
The bee., 1914-02-17

Unsatisfactory.
kiss through = veil 10 like sippinA
honey through blottinI paper, tAH
say.-Ninchsster Unioa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

OF all approximations, those that per-
sist in throwing melodramatic CLAM
Our around the mechanism OF war are
the most obstinate and tenacious of lifc.
All the most famous correspondents
have frequently declared that the pub
lie does not want to learn all the truth
of this horrible subject. Time and
again they have asserted that II reports
from the front revealed a complete pic
ture of the battlefield In all Its grisly
details and without the glamour that
at present wells them the world would
be great deal nearer to realizing the
dreams Of the pacihsts.
For all that, the time honored halo
still surrounds the forehead of the war
god. in the descriptions and in the
illustrations of the fighting--not the
photographs, Of course-the melodra-
matte note is preserved for all 1t is
worth. One observes. for instance, pic
lures of bayonet charges with the men
cheering at the top Of their voices an
absurdity that must strike even the
layman. Did you ever try to run 100
yards shouting at the top of your
voiceM Did you every try to run 100
yards shouting and brandishing SER
vice rifle loaded down at the muzzle
with sword bayonet?
Cavalry charges, again, are just as
absurdly depicted. See how gallantly
they brandish their sabers! To be
sure. they are obviously on the verge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
THEN

One hundred and thirty three years
ago today the seventy four gun line
Of battleship America was launched at
Portsmouth, N. H. II the word nad
been in USE this battleship would have
been known as Americas first dread
nought." 1t was built under the direc-
ton of Paul Jones. the famous naval
hero of the revolution. When Jones
returned from Europe In 1871 after his
battle on the Bonhomme Richard with
the Serapis, congress rendered him
vote of thanks, and authorized him to
go ahead and build the America to
drive the British from our waters. But
it took time then, as well as now to
build battleship, and before the
America was finished the war had
ended. Congress presented the ship to
France to offset the loss of the seventy
four-gun French ship Magnifique which
had been destroyed in Boston harbor. So
the first line battleship the United
States ever built never had chance
to show it's fighting strength under the
American flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from tuberculosis often
think that medicine will not help
them. Fresh air. regular habits and
good food aid In restoring health.
but more Is often needed. Many
have been restored to health by
Eckman's Alternative. Read this:-
Weldon, III.
~Cfentlenen- your Ia
stFumentality have been saved
from . premature grave. On Decem-
Der H. 1904, 1 was taken with Ty.
phOld Pneumonia, which developed
Into TuberculONis (bactll1 were
f0und). In February, 1905, went
to Fort Worth, Texas, and later to
Canon City, Colorado. After being
there two weeks my physician In
formed me that my case was hope.
less. Three weeks later I returned
home. weighing los pounds. the doc
tor having given me NO assurance
Of reaching there alive. On July
H. 1905, began taking Eckman's
wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble.
Now am stout and well and can
do any kind Of work about my grain
elevator" (Abbreviated).
Eckman's Alternative Is most
eficacious in bronchial catarrh and
severe throat and lung affections
and up-building the system. Con-
tafns no harmful or habft-forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small
size, 81: regular size. 50. Sold by
leading druggfsts. Write for book.
let Of recoveries.
Ecknan Laboratory PhllaaelDh1as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Is. OF course, one Of the chief interests
OF the leagues. In 1928 they col
lectively raised $4,000 which was ex-
pended for libraries, pictures. pianos,
window shades. and other improve
ments.
In sparsely settled section of
Charles City County, which until a year
ago had no school facilities, league
was formed. and old farm building
was rented and furnished with few
chairs and IA table, and the school
trustees were requested to supply a
teacher. Interest increased and finally Il
model one room school building was
erected. partly by public funds and
partly by money raised by the league,
Many high schools In Virginia have
been built In just this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
NOW

Today the superdreadnought Penn
sylvania is to the bartleship Con-
necticut as the gunship America was
to the converted East 1ndiaman, the
Bonhomme Richard, in which Pau
Jones first made the American navy
power on the sea. When the Bon
homme Richard defeated the Scraps
the American nation numbered less
than 100000 people; today 1t has
more than thirty times that number.
but it has navy ten thousand times
as strong as it's little collection of war
ships in revolutionary days. One OF
the smallest gunboats today could
sink the whole fleet Of briggs and
schooners Of 1875, and possibly whip
the whole British navy Of that day. A
battleship like the Pennsylvania could
annihilate all the navies Of the world
in the days of the revolution. The
Pennsylvania cost over $14,o00.o00. or
enough to build all the wooden war
ships Of the world in 1915. An hours
broadside from this superdreadnought
would cost more than it did to build
the first American battleship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Munich. Wealth Of Color.

A vivid account Of the blaze Of color
to be seen in the shop windows OF
Munich is given by Max Rittenbers
in the "Organizer," written Of course
before war broke out
Munich and Vienna, closely allied
in temperament and mental atmos-
phere, are undoubtedly ousting Paris
from its former supremacy In matters
Of art and taste. Their applied art
in dress fabrics, furniture, interior dec
grafton, pottery, glassware, jewelry.
brasswork, wall papers, posters, and
the like-is of the very highest order,
and professors are called in as design
ers for scores of industries. Artists
from all over the world are concentrat-
ing on Munich and pooling genius
there.
Munich Is rioting in color. The shop
windows-probably the most artistic OF
any city in Europe, Paris not excepted
are coquetting with the spectrum
Color combinations In dress, such as
emerald and purple, which a few years
ago would have been judged only
suitable for a coster girl, are now being
treated by artists with striking har-
monious effect. The very latest fabrics
in weaves and prints are the effects OF
O. whole new creation OF color har-
monies. Here are tartans from Vienna
sheerly exuberant, and silks OF Oriental
gorgeousness, and lowered curtains
which would sing note Of safety in a
London fog.
Bold self-colors in chinaware and
glassware give out the same note of
gaiety. Pottery is also being modelled
on the patterns of the new fabrics, and
it is easy to see how this may help
towards harmony of interior decora-
ton. The conglomeration of industrial
products which the Germans call In
men, Dekoration,' is being radically
modernized. This movement has been
spreading over Europe for some years
past, 'and the tendency is such a
powerful one that it seems bound to
affect British products.
BROAD splashes OF simple color
march essentially with the simplicity
Of the new linen Decoration. With
simple lines simple colors make harm
ony. Therefore this new movement is
worth serious consideration from Eng
lish business men. 1t would be short
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
School and civic League. in Virginia.


In Virginia there are 700 school and
civic leagues organized In the country
school districts by the Coo operative
Education Association, which is a citi-
zen's organization working in conjunc-
ton with the State Department of
Education.
A school and civic league is "a
social club, school bettermen, associa-
down in a country neighborhood and
holding its meetings in the school
house. Officers are elected, meetings
are held monthly or fortnightly, and
the teacher Is leading spirit in all
activities" 1, is means of COM
munity education for practical citizen
ship adapted to rural conditions and
needs.
In addition to musicals, spelling bees,
and other social activities. discussion
and debate Of public questions, pri-
marily Of local interest, occupy The
meetings. The Cooperative Education
Association sends to each league pro-
grams on such questions as health.
good roads, and better farming home
based on a textbook on some rural
subjects and supplemented by bull
letins from several state departments
and from the college of agriculture.
Upon the completion of the course
members are awarded certificates.
The civic training afforded by the
leagues comes largely however, thru
activity in behalf of better community
conditions. One league last year raised
$4,000 for the Improvement of the roads
laodino IN Schnn1 M fbic
the good roads meeting held in one
room school started movement for
an automobile road over 100 miles in
length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Tho Ancient Mariner.

In the absence OF war news It was
the custom OF a section of the society
OF Brightend- on-Sea to congregate
round old Poddery, the ancient salt
who supplied them with shrimps. and
listen to his hair-raising tales OF adj
Venture on the Vastly deep.
Miss Mimps was a great admirer of
this rugged old man. and was. for the
benefit OF some new arrivals, trying
! 20 get him started on another of his
real life" stories.
"That must have been an awful time
you went thru, Poddery," she reminded
him, when you were siipwrecked on
that tropical island without food or
firearms, and were nearly driven mad
BY mosQuitos!"
The old salt sighed.
ct was indeed. ma'am," he agreed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
TO EXCHANGE

To Exchanse-lowa farms: 100 acres
near Shell Rock. new house, barn, corn
crib. we'll and mill. fenced and cross
fenced, price $40; will take up to
$4,000 in trade: 16o acres near Ban
croft, nice set OF improvements. good
black soil: price $le5, will take up to
$4,000 in trade. $40 acres near Cresco.
new house. fair barn. good black soil.
all can BIO cultivated. we'll, mill. fenced
and cross fenced. Price s13o. VIII take
up to $4,000 trade. American Loan &
Realty Company. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southwest Iowa IL y fertile field for
tho man with anything TO sell that has
merit. II 40 ss!cs!yy populated ana
prosperous. seventy-hve thousand peo.
nile In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. 1t 10 tho great want ad
medium Of this section. It Is known fnr
and wide rs a producer Of results. II
YOU have land or anything else to sell
or trace, get In touch with southwest
Iowa thru the NonpareiL Write for
our special sffer. Nonparoil Council
Bluffs, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

sighted to dismiss II A. . continental
fad. Munich, venture to assert, holds
at the present moment men in the APP
piled arts who will be equally well
known to England In a few years time.
They arc sending out all over Europe
the Munich Style in color and feeling.
Business men should be prepared to
watch this movement. There Is the
driving power Of sane simplicity be-
hind it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
STOLEN.

Stoler-"Jefrers" four cyclinder. Ave
passenger touring car. stolen from the
streets of Mason City. iowa. night Of
Oct. rs. 1914. Here are Identification
numbers: Register number S9537,
magnetic No. 15S365S, serial No. 40509,
regulator No. Ell. motor No. 749 Car
Is finished dark Brewster green, meter
glass cracked. Button wired on stear-
ing column instead of on the dash.
Reward OF 5000 for the return OF this
car J. F. Kuppinger, Mason City.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
FOR GALE
70 RENT
70 EXCHANGE

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write let
ter addressed as directed in the al
and leave ii il the newspaper enice.
where the advertiser will get it. the
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertisers
consent.l