davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
WOMEN WHO Are
ALWAYS TIRED.
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. 81 cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
THE MILE IACS RESERVATION
IT IS SAID LAND IS BEING PUR-
CHASED THERE AND IN
DIANS WILL RETURN

The old Mile Lacs Indian reserva-
Stion, which was abandoned several
years ago, when the Indians were
transferred to the White Earth reser-
yation, will be re-opened in the near
future, according to information re-
tceived here.
s. A government official has been in
that vicinity for the past week getting
options on the land near Vineland and
nearly all available property has al
ready been secured. The Indians who
occupied the reservation before will
be allowed to return and will be CIV
en- an allotment Of about 10 acres
each.
. Ever since the Indians were trans
ferred to White Earth trouble has
been experienced with them, as they
would not stay there. Many of them
returned to the Mile Laos lake coun-
try and are now living there. This is
probably the principal reason for the
reopening Of the reservation.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
COST OF SCHOOL EXHIBIT bldg,
STATEMENT SHOWS TOTAL, COST
TO BE $647.77-sCHOoLS
RAISED $567yO4

County Superintendent M. E. Barne,
has just prepared a statement Of the
cost Of the erection Of the school ex
hibit building at the fair grounds. The
total cost of the building is $64S.77
Of which amount $567.O4 was raised
in the various school districts of the
county, and the remainder by local
business men.
The school exhibit building is one
of which the county and the fair So
ciety may well be proud. It is "a feet
wide, 48 feet long; the walls are IL
feet inches high, with 10 foot gau.es.
The foundation and floor are of solid
concrete. No. dimension, No. 2 drop
siding and Elk. Star A. Star shingles
were used in its construction. It is fin
ished in box cornice style, with return
ends. The building is very well lighted,
there being four sash and two large
windows on each side, and one sash in
each end. There is one double door
entrance at each end OF the building.
1t has been treated to two coats OF
the best paint, and sign, giving the
name has been painted on the north
end. All the windows are equipped
with shutters, which are closed when
the building is not in use. A 12-foot
flag pole has been placed on the north
end Of the building.
During the county fair. which was
held recently, fully 5000 people Wis.
tied this exhibit building to view the
work Of the school children, and they
praised it very highly. -
Mr.. Barnes desires to take this
means Of expressing his sincere thanks
to the teachers, patrons, school offc.
ers, business men and newspapers for
their assistance and the generous man.
ner in which they responded to this
appeal for aid.
Following is a statement Of the re-
ceipts and disbursements, as compiled
by Mr.. Barnes, who had charge Of the
soliciting Of funds and Of the erecting
of the building:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to John Locks,
Jr., and Olga Okerman, Napoleon
Magnan and Philomene LaGrace, Jo-
seph Wisnieski and Martha Sobi0ch,
Joseph Tretter and Julia Schmid dtbau-
er, Peter Viehauser and Bertha AnAer-
son, Paul Bergh Of Spokane, Wasa-,
and Anna Meyer, Axel Bergman and
Ellen Bergman, August Schwanke, Jr.,
and Dorothy Guild and to Peter KraAss
and Mary Copa.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
cHAuTAuQuA MAN WAS HERE

7. F. Graham Of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was in the city Tuesday on advance
business in connection witn the 1915
Ichautauqua of the Redpath-Vawter
company.
b Mr.. Graham stated that the pros
poets for the coming chautauqua are
very bright, and that he is highly
pleased to see the large number Of
4guarantors, especially rural people.
He stated that the 1915 chautauqua
will be scheduled here about two weeks
later than the last one, on account
.of other engagements. The program
will be equally as good and possibly
better than the last one.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

I. w. Gillette, who has been car
repair foreman for the Northern Paci-
ic here for some time, has been trans
ferred to Pasco, Wash, where he will
be assistant car repair foreman in a
larger shop. He left for Pasco yester-
day. His family will leave in few
days for Bemidji for a visit and from
there will leave for the west. Alfred
McGregor, who has been car repairer
here, has been promoted to the posi-
tion Of foreman and R. Sutliff will
take his place as car repairer.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
SEVERAL BRIDGE CONTRACTS
LET-NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
BILLS ALLOWED

The county board met in regular
monthly meeting Tuesday morning.
Contracts for cleaning ditch No. 4.
in Darling and Parker towns, ana
cleaning ditch No. 1 in Green Prairie
were approved.
Bond Of Fred Schwanke for cleaning
bitches No. and No. were also ap-
proved.
Following applications to be set OF
from one district to another, hearing
was granted: Nels Norberg from dis.
tricts 43 and 50 to district 1O2. Paul
Willing from district 90 to district 70.
Bids we're opened for building state
bridge No. 1881 in Two Rivers. Bid
of Great Northern Bridge Co., tor
$2,488.0O complete, was accepted, SAID
bridge to be completed by June l,
1915.
The building Of state bridge No.
1929 in Darling town, was awarded
to P. L. Poster, $1,56O.OO being the
lowest bid.
Bids were then opened for build
ing state bridge No. 1541, town OF Mt;
Morris, and P. L. Poster was AWARDED
the contract in the sum OF $3.50.
Final hearing upon petition for for
nation of new school district in town
of Mt. Norris. After listening to par
ties for and against said formation,
Detition was amended, and granted as
amended. It was ordered and agreed
that District No. 81 pay to the new
district the sum of $4,000 out Of
money on hand in said district No: "a.
said district No. "a to receive all OF
the November apportionment and the
November draw.
D. Rocheleau, committee on cleaning
Ditch No. Is, Belle Prairie, recon-
mends that about three-fourths OF a
mile of the ditch be cleaned so as
TO cause proper drainage. D. Rocheleau
was appointed committee and authoriz-
ed to advertise for bids and let same.
Andrew Herum appointed committee
and is authorized to advertise for bids
and let same for cleaning Ditch No. 4
from station No. II to station NO. y
in tour of Darker
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
PLAN TO SEE GAMES

Local baseball enthusiasts c0nt0n-
plate going to Minneapolis Sunday,
Oct. Is, for the baseball game to be
played by the all star players selected
from the American and National
leagues. The plan is to get good
crowd and purchase a block Of seats
for the game so that all may be to-
gether. It is probable that q number
will 60 down the day before to take
in the Minnesota-Sout Dakota foot
ball game also.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
COUNCIL FIXES 1915 BUDGET

The city council, at its meeting Mon
day evening, passed a resolution es-
tablishing the tax levy for. the year
1915. The levy is somewhat smaller
than the 1914 levy, as the revenue
was reduced $500. The other funds
were left the same as this year, except
the music fund, which was fixed at
$3.50.
Tho low waa made as fo11oyvs.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
evy was made as follows:
LARGE HAIL FALLS

Henry Muellner Of Agram was in
town Wednesday and stated that in
the morning at about 8 O'Clock that
day a hail storm struck that section,
lasting fifteen minutes. The stones
were very large and many did not melt
until several hours later. No damage
was done.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

VIM. Pollock of Donnelly was dis
charged from St. Gabriel's hospital to-
day, having recovered from an opera
ton for appendicitis. He will return
home today.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

The members, Of the Kensington EN-
broidery club and their husbands were
entertained at cards by Messrs and
Mesdames Elias Brown, James Gordon
and Chas. Guernon, at the Guernon
home on First street northeast Wednes-
day evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

George Larson of Royalton was Cd
mitted to St. Gabriel - hospital sundAy
for treatment for inflammato lhsu~
Imatism. B.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Otto Voight Of Buckman town was
operated upon for appendicitis
"Wednesday at ST. Gabriel 3 hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
MUSICAL ART cIuR

{. The Musical Art club will give its
first regular literary program Of the
season at the high school auditorium
this afternoon, beginning at 4:15. A
business meeting will be held at the
beginning of the meeting. Following
IS the program:
sFrulings CLAUDE ..................
Der Wanderer
Who Is Sylvia9 ..................
sHark, Hark, the Lark. .... Schubert
Maude Girault Smalley
sEtude A Flat. Chopin
.Nacht Stucke .Schumann
.Arabesque ............. Leschetizsky
Morris Folsom
IIch iebe dich
I'm Kahn ..:...:........... .Grieg
AS in Rose Jar. .Cadman
!. Maude Girault Smalley
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

Little Minerva Cook Of Randall Waa
operated upon at st. Gabriel s hosp1
tai Monday for an infected foot, ahas
lis doing nicely.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
A HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
IS BEING ORGANIZED WITH IL
PIECES SCHOOL
DOINGS

That music is finding an important
place among the studies Of the present
day scholars is shown by the rapid
strides made in that line in the local
high school. During the last term OF
school girls glee club Of some TWEEN
ty members was organized. This club
was directed by Miss Donna Lycan Of
the high school faculty. It was great
success and afforded the students and
others great pleasure, as well as being
Of much value to the members. The
club appeared at several public enter
.tainments and received much praise
from the public.
In fact, the glee club was 50 sue
cessful that the school has taken an
other step ahead and an orchestra Of
twelve pieces is now being organized.
Miss Hart of the high school faculty
has charge Of the organizing and will
act as pianist for rehearsals. VIM. II.
Bastien, violinist, of this city, has been
engaged to instruct the members of the
orchestra, several Of whom have al
ready appeared in nublic, in the city
band and Bastien's orchestra. The
orchestra will practice every Tuesday
afternoon after school is dismissed.
During the present year other musi-
cal clubs may be organized, and it IS
planned to give a big public concert at
some date before the end Of the last
semester, possibly in April or May Of
next year, at the high school auditori-
um. The school now has enough mu-
steal talent to give varied and inter-
esting program.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

The students of the high school en-
joyed Victrola concert Tuesday. The
Victrola used was the instrument which
was donated to the high school by the
last senior class.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09

A supper will be served at the high
school gymnasium by the students to-
morrow evening, beginning at $3.50 p.
m. The supper will be followed by a
social time for the high school stu
dents. Tickets for the supper are be-
ing sold at 25 cents. The supper pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the ath-
letic association and for the curtain
fund.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-09
SCHOOL BOARD HELD MEETING
VOTED TO CHARGE FOR USE or
HIGH FOR PAID ENTERTAIlg
MENTS- ALLOWED BILLS

The board Of education held reg
ular monthly meeting at the high school
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, the
following members being present: Carl
Bolander, s.. G. Vasaly, G.. w. Massey
and L. E. Richard. In the absence.
of President T. G. Gordon, g. w. Mas
sy acted as president pro tempore.
The report of Agricultural Instruc-s
tor w. II. Gustafson, with a check for
$29.10 attached, was accepted.
Doug lass Malbourne was appoiated
truant officer for the ensuing year and
J.. W.. Hatch was appointed assistant
truant officer.
It was agreed by the members that
hereafter clubs or organizations using.
the high school for paid entertainments
shall pay $500 for the use Of it, $l.50
to go to the janitor and $3.50 to the
curtain fund. ss
The high and graded school teachers
were granted the use Of the domestic
science rooms one evening each week
for sewing circle.
Bills allowed:
H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Pine
 Bluff.

Do the right thing at the right time
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger DodsoD's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of Pine Bluff evidence oi their worth.
 Mrs. Minnie Green. S06 Main street Pine Bluff, Ark, says: Some time ago felt that my kidneys weren't in good shape. 1 had a steady, dull ache in my back and sweeping or lift ing anything was almost impossible I felt worn-out and tired and had awful headaches, dizzy spells and specks before my eyes bothered me and my sight often blurred. l had a great deal of trouble from the kid ney secretioas, too. So many people had used Doan's Kidney Pills witf such good results. that I got box al seawells Drug Store. After taking a few doses, I could see a change fol the better and I used two boxes ir all. I have never felt the least pair in my back since and my kidneys have acted as they should"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don simply ask for kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mrs. Green had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo. N v.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
MEN ATTENDING
 REVIVAL SERVICE
Continued Interest Shown at Meetings at Three To-
 cal Churches.

Enlarged congregations, and partic- ularly the increase in the number of men in attendance, were the notice- able features of the services at the three churches last night in the series of revival meetings being held under the auspices of the Joint Evangelistic committee.
 At the First Presbyterian church the interest and enthusiasm displayed were most encouraging. Rev. Frank Thompson, pastor of the First Chris tian church at Argenta, delivered the address, his text being T have a mes sage for thee from God" He deliver ed a strong appeal to those present to accept Christ and his remarks vis1- ply affected the congregation.
 The meeting opened with lively song service lasting fifteen minutes and conducted by Prof. J. Walter Mor- ris, the singing evangelist. Short talks by the following laymen, on Faith and Works" followed: T. M. Hooker, J. c. C5estnut and E. P. Os- borne. A solo, Teach Me to Pray" by Miss Dansby of the choir of the First Baptist church, was most en- joyable musical number.
 Tonight the principal address will be delivered by Rev. J. w. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, and who recently came to Pine Bluff from Alexandria, La., bringing with him the reputation of being a strong and forceful speaker. The singing will be in charge of the choir of the First Baptist church, and Mrs. Frank Thompson, the organist of that church. A number of special musical features will be enjoyed. The follow ing laymen will make short talks dur ing the service: B. B. Moseley, T. N. Harper, Roy Custer, Hugh Fox, w. H. Graves, and w. M. Matthews. The topic tonight will be, What is my duty toward the unconverted?"
 At the Second Avenue Presbyterian church, there were fully as many men present as there were women, demon strating the results being accomplish ed. The interest shown was great and much enthusiasm was again dis ! closed. Rev. R. R. Moore, pastor Of the Lakeside church, delivered the principal address, and he was assist ed in conducting the service by Rev. A. A. 6Oyu, pdSloi ol tho AioAe'A"oA Memorial church. A short talk was made by D. ". Ritchie.
 At the Hawley Memorial church, the principal address was made by Rev. J. A. Sage, who chose as his subject: "The Compassion of Jesus" There was a fair attendance, but the lack of numbers was more than made up by the interest shown.
 Tonight at the Hawley Memorial church the address will be delivered by Rev. J. D. Baker, who has just re- turned from Vanderbilt University where he has been attending school the past three years, and who will be in Pine Bluff for some time. MT. Baker has a number of relatives and friends here and the success Of his labors at Vanderbilt promises much for his future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
New York Brokers Protest Against Opening Cotton
 Exchanges Nov. 16.
THEY FEAR FAILURE
Spectators Want Opening of Ex- changes Deferred Until Arrange. ments Can Be Made to
 Protect Them.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The reopen ing of the New York and Liverpool
 cotton exchanges was again taken up today in conference between mem- bers of the federal reserve board and Sir George Paish, financial adviser to
 the British government. At the con- clusion of the conference, Sir George
 said tho interests of both countries required that plans shall not be di-
 vulged until consummated.
 It developed that after the an
 nouncement of last Saturday that the New York Cotton exchange might open immediately after November 16, a howl went up from some of the l New York cotton brokers. As a re- suit of this, the re-opening may be delayed If it is, the opening of the
 Liverpool Cotton exchange also will
 be delayed until they can both open
 the same day.
 The ossjecting brokers, it was said | today, wanted to wait until arrange.
 ments could be made in New York to
 provide against the possible failure of l a number of houses that bought heav-' 1 fly just before the European war
 broke out. Cotton at that time aver
 aged around 12 cents pound. Un-
 der the arrangements made by the government, the loaning value of cot ton has been fixed at cents.
 The moment the exchanges open all suspended transactions would be car
 ried to a conclusion, and delivery of | cotton bought and sold under quota tions when the exchanges closed l would be required This might ser iously embarrass financially if it did not bring ruin to number of lead | ing cotton houses.
 The New York Cotton exchange through it's officers, is now endeavOr- ing to prevent that situation, and the New York banks are aiding for the | reason that failures on the cotton ex- change might lead to downfalls else where at a moment when the finan- | ciers are striving to maintain the l money market on firm foundation. A group of New York bankers now have under consideration plan tol l take care of whatever situation may
 develop when the exchange opens, but | until that plan is completed both in New York and Liverpool the ex changes will be closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
METHODISTS
 NAME OFFICERS
Stewards Elected at Guar. terly Conference Held
 Last Night.

Representatives from a number of Methodist churches gathered ln
 quarterly conference at the Hawley
 Memorial church last evening, the
 most important business transact I'd
 being the election of officers to serve during the ensuing year.
 The officers elected were as foi- lows: Stewards for the Hawley Memorial church-J. w. Graves, J. c. Roebuck, J. H. Evans, R. c. Jaggars, w. A.. Lowe, T. l.. Culpepper, w. A. Hamil-
 ton, J. B. Van Noy and J. A. Simpson. Stewards for the Good Faith chur ;ll i-E. B. Gulledge, c. s. Faucette and IN. H. Wilson. Stewards for Sulphur Springs church-Ben Watson, Gus Petty and
 R. L. Mosely. Steward for White Hall church. J. D. Cherry. B. L. Culpepper of Pine Bluff was elected church lay leader, and the following superintendents were elect ed:
 Hawley Memorial church-J. A Simpson. l Good Faith church-Edward Lind-
 sey
 Sulphur Sprins church-Ben Wat
 son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
TREASURER Of
 COUNTY REPORTS
6. w. Lindsay Handled $324, ,782.19 During Year
 at Small Cost.

County Treasurer q. w. Lindsay handled $324, ,72S.19 of the county's money during the year ending Octo- Der 31, according to his annual report filed yesterday in the office of Circuit Clerk F. M. Reeves. Of this amount, MT. Lindsay shows that s114,121.4O went into the county general fund, s155,411.S9 into the school fund, $51,- S2tg4 into the road fund, and $2,- 04517. into the railway bond interest fund. ....=.
 The treasurer's commissions aggre- gated $6,479.73, but as this official $ paid salary of $2,5OO per annum the commissions were paid to the county. That MT. Lindsay is economical in the administration of his office is in- dicated by the report that during the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
NEW DRAGONS
 ARE ELECTED
First Baptist Congregation
 Transacts Much Import j ant Business.

Five new deacons were elected at a largely attended meeting of the con- gregation of the First Baptist church
 last night, the new officers being J. R. Allen, B. M. Goodwin, w. J. Shep-
 herd, Dr. J. T. Palmer and M. M. Cross.
 The additional deacons were made
 necessary because of the growth of
 the First Baptist church and the in-
 crease in the size of the congregation, all of which tended to add to the
 labors of the church officers. In ad- dition to the above named new mem-
 hers, the full list of deacons of the First Baptist church is as follows: J. N. Barker, Alec Perdue, E. A. Williams, E. s. Maupin, James A. Langford, H. c. Fox, w. H. Fox, liar vey |. Atkinson. John w. Reap. Will w. Byrd, U. w. Poss, c. o. Woller-
 man, T. N. Harper, J. M. Shaw, J. r.
 West, Tom White and w. P. Keith. The Arkansas state convention ot the Baptist church will convene Tn annual session at Little Rock next | Thursday, and the matter of sending
 delegates from the First Baptist church of Pine Blun came up at the meeting. After some discussion. dur ing which it developed that quite number of members of the church plan to attend the convention. 1t was decided that all who make the trip
 will be recognized as representatives of the local church.
 Precedtng the state convention there will be meeting of the Reptist ministers of the state. TNasday and Wednesday Rev. w. ]. E. Cox of the First Baptist church will be in at tendance and will deliver an address
 before the gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
MOTOR CLUB MEETING.

Many New Members Expected to Join
 st Session This Evening.
 The Pine Bluff Motor club will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and it is expected a large number of new members will be enrolled.
 Organization will be completed at tonight's meeting and it is expected final action will be taken in the matter of aiding the city authorities Ito compel adherance 10 speed regu- lations by drivers of motor cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05

year the expenses of the office amounted to $S733, of which $1o was spent for stamps and the remainder for office supplies. In this was in cluded the cost of a protectograph The report shows that the county gained $3S91.30 by reason of the fact that the treasurer is on a salary basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
ous that more than sufficient was re-

ous that more than sufficient was re ceiysd to defray the cost of sending her tc Chicago specialist. About $6o remains from the fund. This is to !be made the nNcleus of what is to bs knowu as AAe MGrace HliH Children's Fund" to be devoted to providing re- lief Scr suffering children.
 < This was decided upon at the meet iag yesterAay q the executive boari of the. Associated Charities. when Secretary Julia Houston reported that sN ;biils had been paid. and Grace kAFiNg heconce the Asopted Ganshts r o6 R,s and Mrs. Asa c. Bacon of CAi, caSo, the problem was presented of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
le disposition of the surplus.

the disposition of the surplus.
 It is expected the action will meet the approval of those who contribut- ed to- the fund, and it is believed there will be others to contribute for relieving the sufferings of the little ones. The fund will be kept separate from all other funds, and will ae used by the Associated Charities ex- clusively for the benefit of children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-05
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS.

Geo. H. Mayr of 154 Whiting St.. Chicago, H., prominent druggist has published a guide to health. in which he shows how he cured himself and brought relief to thousands of suffer- CTS from constipation, biliousness, indigestion and intestinal troubles by the use of French healing oils. One dose usually convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three doses. Any one wanting copy of this book can get it at the drug store free. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by BedeFs Pharmacy.