davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

ten miles north of Liege. The place
has been abandoned by the Belgians,
German engineers are engaged in
constructing a second bridge across
the river.
Paris-It is officially announced
that the French troops around Spin
court, in the department of Meuse,
forced the German cavalry to retreat,
although the latter were supported
by artillery.
The unloading of troops from
trains continues in the region Of
Gerolstein, but the principal landings
occurred earlier in the rear of Metz
and Thionville.
French aviators are constantly fly
ing. over the zones where the Ger
man troops are disposed without pay
ing the slightest attention to the
bursting shells of the enemy. The
official communication concludes the
statement that the work of fortify-
ing Luxembourg and South Metz has
been completed by the Germans.
London-A dispatch from Brussels
to the Times says that it is rumored
there that the Germans are massing
large forces on the Dutch frontier.
Replying to questions, the Dutch
minister to Belgium declared that
whatever happened Holland would
maintain her neutrality unswerving-
ly.
Paris-According to late advices
the Germans made a determined at
tempt to take the positions occupied
by the French outside Mulhausen
but failed. The Germans did not re,
enter the town.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
Candidates Help
Reduce Taxes
BY, by. Filing ling Fees

Candidates for office have paid in
to the hands of Secretary of State
Clifford the neat little sum of $3,S6l
in fees for nominations for Office.
Of this sum $1170 is for the filing
of nominations Of candidates for dis
trict judges and this amount will be
distributed among the counties OF
which the judicial districts are COM
posed. .... ........
In this connection it is explained
that is was not necessary to file with
the secretary of state nominations for
judicial district number one for the
reason that there is but one county
included in that district, Shoshone'
In this case the nominations for
Judge are filed with the county clerk
as are all other county nominations.
1t is announced that Judge W. W.
Woods is candidate there to succeed
himself.
The balance of the money collected
for filing fees by the secretary OF
state, $2,691, will be turned over into
the general fund of the state.
It will be of interest to know the
size of the fees paid by the candi'
dates for the different offices. The
fee in every case, where the annual
salary of the office is $500 or more
amounts to 81 less than one per cent
of the first years salary. This makes
the fee for United States senator and
representative in congress $74; fol
justice Of the supreme court and
governor, $40: for treasurer and at
torney general and district judge
$50; for secretary of state, stats
auditor, $29; for superintendent Of
public instruction and state mining
inspector, $23; and for lieutenant
governor, $3.50.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
SITUATION IN PARIS
IS NOT DESPERATE
Checks on Prominent American
Banks are Handled at
Face Value

Americans who have relatives III
Europe should be warned against the
extortionate charges made for the
cable transfer of money. The none
tary situation in France is by no
means desperate and does not war
rant the charges of 80 and in some
cases 60 per cent, which have been
exacted.
Mail is apparently being handled
satisfactory and checks on prominent
American banks in Paris are being
honored at their face value. .,.
It must also be stated that every
hing is being done to help Americans
temporarily in trouble. The French
population is exceedingly accommo-
dating to United States visitors and
no cases of real distress are reported.
Owing to the Reorganization of rail-
roads, transportation is difficult and
in many cases baggage Is held up.
Some discomfort is unquestionably
felt by many but in France at least
the personal safety of all Americans
is absolutely guaranteed.
The American relief committee,
which is collaborating with Embas-
sador Herrick, has received from
Washington advices that passages on
transports will be free for citizens
moneyless.
The committee has issued state
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

ment that the American government
has provided a fund for distribution
under specified restrictions and care
will be taken on this side to guard
against imposture.
The liner La France has not sailed
and the Chicago probably will not &c
either for some time.
Both the embassy and the consul
late are busy registering German
citizens who have been entrusted to
them. Many have been given sleep
ing accommodations at the American
chancellor's residence.
In response to ambassador Her.
ricks request several bureaus have
been opened at the railroad terminal
for issuing permits to quit Paris to
Americans desiring to entrain for
the channel and the coast.
A movement has been begun by
the diplomatic representatives of sew
raj Latin-American republics to com
bine for protection. of their nationals
in France during the war.
The proposal has been made tt
ambassador Herrick by the Brazil
ian ambassador and the Argentine
minister that the United States en-
ter into this arrangement, but lack
ing Washingtons instructions the
ambassador can only offer the use
of the embassy to the Latin-Ameri
can diplomats for the proposed work
ambassador Herrick today reliev
ed the anxiety of Rodriguez Larreta
the Argentine minister here, regard
| ing Nine. Larreta, who was in Ger
many when the war started. Mr
Herrick telegraphed her via ROM
and the answer came from Berlil
saying she was returning to Pari
via Switzerland.
Mrs. Howe, sister of Mr.. Wilson
has been sent to Boulogne in an aut
with her daughter and granddaught
er, en- route for England.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
A COODINC MAN
, ... SPEAKS UP

Edward r. Barber, former editor
of The Gooding Leader and one of
the men who built Gooding and THE
Tract" sent us the following letter
which we take the liberty of publish
ing:
Gooding, Idaho, Aug. 2,1914.
BYRD TREGO, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Trego: l have been reading
your Reducing the Taxes" articles
with the greatest pleasure and think
them the strongest and best articles
along that line ] have ever seen. ]
ain sure they are being largely ad
over the state and that they will set
the pace for many Investigations on
account of their dispasionate style of
placing plain facts before the public
and leaving the readers to draw their
own conclusions as to the motives
backing up the various acts of your
county off, ,cials. am not sure but
1t would be good plan to set you
to work along the same line on state
finances A few blows of tina. sort
at state extravaganza, or rather state
carelessness regarding the expendi-
ture of public money might save the
state good bit of cash. Keep up
the good work. AVA
Yours very truly,
ED.W T. BARBER.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
LATE WAR
... BULLETINS lL j; |;

St. -Petersburg-The Russian gen.
eral staff announces that the Russian
troops today dislodged a large body
of Austrian troops from the intrencn-
ed village Of Zolotche in Austrian
Galicia to the southwest of Radzl-
yiloff in the Russian province of Vol
hvnia, The Russions sabered Sec
tion of the Fifteenth Austrian infan-
try while the Thirteen Austrian Ian
GERS and the Thirty-third Austrian
landwehr fled in disorder.
The Austrian troops, who had pre-
viously occupied Radziviloff, hastily
evacuated the place after the Russlon
success on Austrian territory. 81.
No other serious engagements have
been reported from the Austro-Rus-
sian frontier.
A telegram received here today
from Wilma says six carloads OF Ger
man prisoners passed through that
city this morning on their way to the
interior of Russia. -Four Wounoeo
German officers were taken to the
Wilma hospital. .......
London-A news dispatch from
Brussels says it is officially announc
ed there the the German loss in Bel
GUM in the recent fighting was 2OOl
dead, 10000 wounded and 500
prisoners. a.
Rome-There is an unconfirmet
rumor that British and French war
ships have captured the German
cruiser Goeben. On the other hand
correspondents at Athens report tha
the Goeben and her sister cruiser th'
Breslau, were sighted this mornini
rounding Cape Matapan, the south
ern extremity of the Morea, Greece
at full speed. A%NauH
The Hague-A royal decree pub
lished in the Official Gazette her
today proclaimed a state Of war Il
the Dutch provinces Of Limbure
North Brahant, iceland and som
parts of Gelderland, south of tn
river Waal. ..
London-According to today
Times, England is now we'll on wit
her mobilization and has betwee
100000 and 100000 men unde
arms, not counting the national re
serve.
I'VE should, therefore, view tn
situation with comparative equan
nifty" says the Times, "and not b
turned from any masculine resolv
by the threat of an assault by th
German navy"
London-With the Brit sh captur
of Togoland, the German coloni'
possession in western Africa, one {
the largest wireless stations in th
world was acquired. The plant hs
a radius of communications Of 900
miles.
London-The Paris correspondel
of th- Exchange Telegraph compar
say nat dispatch from Maastrich
thu Meth erlands, announces that ii
Germans occupied Tongres, tow
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
The County
Candidates
nj lE,. HH.'
County Commissioners

---
J. w. Killian, Riverside, Rep.
J.P. Johnson, Shelley, Rep.
Joseph Christensen, Shelley, Rep.
T. P. Fackrell, Thomas, Rep,
E. M. Kennedy, Blackfoot, Rep.
Garfield Bond, Blackfoot, Rep.
John E. Kelley, Shelley, Dem.
James Pendlebury, Blackfoot, Soc.
A. B. Stephens, Blackfoot, Pro.
w. L. Young, Blackfoot, Pro.
w. A. Fugate, Aberdeen, Pro.
State Senator
L. R. Thomas, Blackfoot, Rep.
Luther Stromquist, Blackfoot, Pre-
Payton Harris, Aberdeen, Dom.
C. S. Beebe, Blackfoot, Rep.
Representatives
P. G. Johnson, Blackfoot, Rep.
Joseph Holland, Shelley, Rep.
A. j. Snyder, Springfield, Rep.
H. E. Mcmillan, Shelley, Dem.
E. D. Brownlee, Soc.
Jacob Gushwa, Porterville, Dam.
County Attorney
L. Ivan Jensen, Basalt, Rep,
A. S. Dickinson, Blackfoot, Rep.
R. j. Dygert, Blackfoot, Rep.
Ralph Adair, Blackfoot, Dem.
County Treasurer
I. H. Alfred, Riverside, Rep.
Grace M. Stevens, Blackfoot, Rep
H.Andrew Benson, Blackfoot, Dem
Sheriff
A. H. Simmons, BlackfCot, Rep.
R. A. Palmer, Groveland, Rep.
]. C. Jones, Shelley, Dem.
w. R. Jones, Shelley, Rep.
Orton L. Andrus, Shelley, Rep.
Probate Judge
William Dooley, Blackfoot, Rep.
c. w. stowell, Blackfoot, Rep.
E. A. Doud, Blackfoot, Rep.
George o. Watts, Blackfoot, Rep.
County Clerk
]. T. Carruth, BlackfooJ, Dem.
George Hclbrook, Blackfoot, Rep
E, E, Scott, Riverside, Rep.
County Assessor
H. F. Peterson, Firth, Pro.
Hyrum, Grimmett, Moreland, Rep
E. T. Malcom, Blackfoot, Rep.
Surveyor
A. E. Christensen, Shelley, Rep.
Joseph Young, Blackfoo+ Dem.
Coroner
E. T. Peck, Blackfoor, Rep.
School Superintendent
Lulah E. Smith, Blackfoot, Rep.
S. D. Rice, Grovoland, Pro.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
SHIRE MARE FOR SALE

A fine four-year old thoroughbred
shire mare weighing 1850, bred to
Whitten's shire horse, for sale by
J, F. Hall, r. F. D. three, Blackfoot,
-51-tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

Deep chestnut sorrel horse, weight
1850, snip nose, white hind feet,
branded half circle 8 on thight. $40
reward. Notify Clyde Parkinson,
Idaho Lumber yard. adv. 3 If
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds OF promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
I'LL your orders for large or small
packages on moments notice, at
the Republican Office. II.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
FOR SALE

80 acres of good land, good water
right, all under cultivation on Little
Lost river. Address: Dick Kyle,
Howe, Jefferson county, Ida. ad. 3tf
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
AT A BARGAIN

Danskin Ditch stock at $50 share
If taken at once. Terms. Byrd
Trego. tt
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

STORAGE.-Goods stored in good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

Old newspapers at The Republican Of
tice; also some bundles of heavy
wrapping paper five feet square. az :.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

Legan blanks-approved forms at
the Republican Office.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
RglAl ! ( y ton !! CN pRUBBlNG } {
Locals SDEFE4A1 0WN.RIvER
.3# STE .TE AnSBY ovE1RWitllIr:M1Na -. rM1Na
SCORE ON SATURDAY

The members Of the Royalton high
school basket ball team left this city
Sunday morning with sad expressions
on, their s. ount tenanees; and it is no
wonder; for on the evening previous
were defeated ysssthe. .locals high
school 3auint bY suchsan overWh helming
, score that when they left the gym
nasium floor they wished they had
| never paaysd the game. score
board. showed s:that. che local team had
the bestsof: thengby:. 51,uthe totals be-
ing 10 to 10 at the close of the game.
The lineup Of the local team was
materially weaker in this game than
usual, and only two of the Old players,
BslaRger ana Meyers 4' m !': were On s' asskon
The lineup and SUMMARY summary Of satur:
day night game Was, "a aass ) follows: 3
Little sFa1ls'fN" s,c5 n: :<.s@5=Ei3 Rotyy;alton
Levine, rf T. ftsi& ,v@tsei- 1zEts';tsHsGonnor
Dobbyn, If: = :,'"..f. ss:::si: Schwartz
IsyeTs, ac5l.-:s 2a.55. ,js>,'q. -ss1rEnplerth
.Tomelty,,:rgi:s q = :'''<*sz::".55ca 5carnes
Belanger, igs" ss:'":. '.s:r "'S-+ Lambert
Field baskets: Meyers. 12; Levine,
8; Belanger, s; Connor, 5;"Dobbyn, s.;
Tomelty,. q; Schwartz, = .Englerth,, /.
Free throws: Meyers, q out of s.; Con
nor,5 out of 10. Referee, Swanson:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

.a.asa. ~ 85 8
i A regular meeting of the Relief
Qps was held Satdfd1Y at 2:0gtsp.. ID.
M aurin 8 hall with ,sa good AMEND
anee. Mrs. Helen ~ tahzile of the
SWanville corps Ind Mrs. Wing of
Roekford, Iowa, corps were visitorss
ass1N Mrs. D. Corbin read a STORY about
General Washington; Mrs. Flora Rem
lex also read a story about General
washington. = : - : -
Mr.. 1Ghristonso n and Mr.. Turner
were presented with gold buttons from
the ladies sofsethe W. R. G. with G. g. "a,
r. nliti alss,E in srememb ber NEE of u the
days gone by,, it tbs;iiing thcir birthdays:
Mrs. Josephine Dawson, Mrs. Amelia
3Turher, Z Mfs. Kate Cray and Mrs,
MargaretgP Parshall syah having. birth
days in the monthnofs February, were
showered with post cards in remem.
brance of the day. -
'';'. Mrs; Mary Gwin was taken into the
corps, Instead Of Of Mary Crimes, at the
last meeting lioE5t a&,.'' ~ =. s'.s5z u g
!" Refreshments were served to-. a
large number and everybody had q a
social afternoon. }un1 III sz1.t:j, .Esas
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
Gull /, 4

Faso. ames was q busii..
ness visitor at Lite ele allSssM M,id Moinddl n
| VIM. Trampe iiHS drillinl "a well foli
joe this week. 8 {:
S. Mrs. yanzile came outssfrom Litti
Falls Eaesday to tay a fsk days witt &
Grandma Campbell, who IS quite i'll at
the present writing. |
Jim Shipman,-Jr.,-came home Friday
from Fargo where he visited few
days.
3denlyn Sunday END sDr. T Weitrout sIof
Swan vile Twas called Ito ATTEND her.
She is somewhat improved at the pres
.Rudoiph Johnyonl came g + home ;i:*lll Mon.
dav from i business trip to The twin
cities. .S.-zz;.sa5 s5zsr s5zsrrst ~: -:r-r Es.Ss~-~s
A. few Of our young folks attended
tho home talent play at. .swanYille Fri
dav night, ss:3:w .e.s.j::, . ;. :ag fss,.ss
q A sleigh load Of young folks went to
:F4ensburg Sunday night jtoEattend a
home talent play there. sS l$>:z.ss.s IA
i. Misses sFlossie Buelow and Francis
stroschein, who attend school IT at
tSwanville, were absent all the week
on. account Of sickness. o. h'$;%s: 2:ts' Z
j II, Stevens celebrated his 10th birth.
day Sunday night, February 22. A
number, of his friends came in and a
pleasant time was spent by ALL. In the
small hours Of the night the guests de-
parted leaving him some remembrance
Of the day and wishing him many more
such birthdays. 80 -; ~ ;tsS .5
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
GlEE Club c! MAKES Y GOOD g
CONCERT AR.THIGHss CHIC o.. WAS
WELL REdE1vEDxeY LARaE
A4p1ENaE j !
! n @

&, . Last Friday night the Men s Glee
! club of this city. sgaXe -thelr- -recltal at
the auditorium Of the, new. high SCHOOL
SO Sto s good sized audience. THE con
cert was success III every respect
ssss every number j nderetts bEopght
( folNls generous applause, a,h The club
responded to a number Of encores. The
sslladies' qnartette, alseg assisted ip J max g
'ssi1,a ing tie entertanf nffhmeiLlt i Success: Il
.SSafhe pr0gttHfnrn1 ttfrn opeheH with the~z song
"Tfees M arch of the Naeu:oft Harlech, -
full Of dash and spirit, and the remain
y der Of the program, abont. twenty
numb ers, was carried out in fine style
sss,yIhe. club. is not as large; as last
- wear = but is said to be, better as a
:: whole. =, Miss :Maude Girault Smalley,
p the director, is Ito be: ~. given much
..credit for, the, excellent showing Of the
club, and the work Of Miss ,Maybelle
Brannen, pianist, was also worthy OF
pjyrraise. Both have aided materially
TIT ii making the orgnization what it now
'Iga IL ..Gio :s'it!tttfH- = o. 7l'ts t''H ,,t
~" The ladies' quartette, composed OF
Mesdames Vernon, Jensen, Stephenson
ana Miss Laura Brannen, acquitted
=, themselves in a very creditable man
- Her! They rendered three numbers
Which were greatly appreciated and to
which they had to respond with en-
@s,eores. Kjerulf's IS lullaby, a number py
tie Glee club, in which the ladies sang
y the' obligato, took exceptionally well.
; The Glee club, expects to give an
other concert during the summer, and
. may also go to 'Brainerd;. Since the
:ztcoMcert number of men have signl-
fled their intentions o1 joining the
Club and it is expected that the mem
bership will reach: the thirty mark.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
HELLO GIRLS ENTERTAINED

The telephone operators for the
Northwestern Telephone company at
ST., Cloud entertained the operators OF
tits district and their friends and EN-
ployes Of the St. Cloud exchange at a
"1fello Party" at the Mcclure hall
in. st. Cloud Friday evening. Decora'
tions were in blue and white and each
g1niesst was numbered with small tele-
phone bell, the corresponding number
of which was written on large chart
on one Of the walls Of the hall, to-
gether with the name Of the guest.
Dancing furnished the entertain
>mirleeint for the evening. Frappe and re-
freshments were served throughout
the evening, the hello girls taking
Turns at serving.
Those who attended from this city
were Misses Ploof, Boyes, Armstrong,
Michels and Lust and Mrs. Lucas.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
GIRLS ARE LuRED AWAY

;. In: her report to 1.-THE State board OF
control, Mrs F.. r. Morse, 'matron Of
the training school" for girls at Sauk
Centre, stated that men: from Little
Falls, Grey Eagle, ,Swanyille and Ward
Springs are interfering. with her work:
in the school by luring the girls away
from the school and. Encouraging them
to make their escape. She said that
the men come to the school grounds
@ Corning several swanvSille men who
were tried in this city on that charge.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
FARMERS't MEETING

7. Geo. F. Howard Of The = extension
division of the state university 7ad-
dressed the farmers Of school district
No. l05 Friday evening at the schp4l
house, About 50 farmers attended.
This was the first meeting Of its kind
were very enthusiastic and it is ex-
pected that they will organize a club
or join the Pike Rapids Farmers asso-
citation. " = '1.."<2 90 Z -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
PAwNED STOLEN GOODS HERE

). ~. 2. Parr, sheriff Of. Winona coun-
ty, was in the city Saturday, enroute
home from Brainerd with a prisoner,
who was arrested there for a store
robbery: at :Winona: ii The sheriff re-
covered a quantity Of the. goods IN this
city, which the thief had had. PaWned
when: here, Mr.. Parr is known to a
number Of local people,. being a bro:
ther: Of Mrs. T. J. Mathieson.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

E6 Axel Anderson was pleasantly sur
prised at his, home last Saturday eve:
ming. by about sixtyFfve friends. :. The
evening was spent at games. otA lunch
was served. :t2} 2cEGgE;stsgtfE 49,, ,,.:.-t
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
S!f'i
GERMAN EVANGELICAL
,t,sa,: LUTHERAN CHURCH

4of Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
:F.!AJ. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nittet northeast. Sunday services at
Bdckman, 1880 'clock forenoon. No
services in the cit
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

IHaMsr1 s6laskl4 4ormee} Of this city,
,bpt living I'M Seattle, !, Wash, has
,signeas}up;s Resteckfs company con :, and q
;MiA 80. ontAs etaGsii in the near f1ptnre,
.iant tAeustakeaaant made hYts his fatheK
inlAiaetter tasasflieAa iqnulsntthis, n city.
pHowardsis.1Well Auow1n,f here e,,j having
graduated fseml,the., high schqol in
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
BIG LOAD or COAL

;. 4 load of coal. weighing 15,935
pounds, and with =, the. sled 1885
pounds, or nearly nine tons, was haul
ed by one Of the Kiewel Brewing com,
pany' teams to a building down town
Friday AFTERNOON. fThetload was the
largest ever weighed a0n% the city
scales 5jsIt,2j;I.- s1i2 ~: .: ~ tE.9| |i.;
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

s SM1lI dretiseh th h::',s mum
Sc ystssa ?tiss :ssts;ss d sft5$SsS SR;
pleton, Wis.,, who Is visiting with her,
q ,Mas 'qg4 the guest Of lhaYonor Light re-,
fres9lmfnlts ltsE were Affff'yed.s d9t.ss all se :.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

CONVENTIONS 6 m = B TWIN nv uIr1lRs
a number 81 tt sintiions have been
'lfgla Minnea and st. Paul dur
ing t1e past two ss9IIeeks. Q. R. Carl
son Hturned MoAaay from Minnea-
polls, HRhere he attended q sixsday ses-
sion the Minn8 ia Conference Of
the SSwed ISL Huth hcfan church.
q w. III. Ryan, julius Jetka and John
Love and wives are in Minneapoli
this week to attend a .conVentiun OF
the Minnesota Retail Hardware Mems
=asseeiati ION which ch-is-heingg held at the
ms. E.SBetts zli a.rlieturniea 81 aWaasddniss.day
from ST. Paul Wher regdh hG5S MINNESOTA
State Association Of Optometrists held
"a: tWo.:day session ending Eaesday
spirit J j.. ...va5alv al L left I, Monday li; morn
ing for St. Paul to be in attendance at
the optometrists convention and the
Minnesota Retail jewelers. associa-
tion, the 1latter scheduled to !: convene
Wednesday, for; a two-day: session. Mr..
.Vasalyis chairmansof the legislative
committee of: the latter, rganization. B
II All. Fem, district ngineer, left
the first of this week for Minneapolis
to- be in attendance at the state con-
vention Of the Minnesota Surveyors, &
Engineers - association, which is !. in
session at the West hotel: -.t.3..s.sys.f z,:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
mo CIARdEFOR@ INSTITUTE

;Hn.NO CHARGE FOR INSTITUTE
In mentioning the teachers insti5
5tute which isibeing held here this week
,inaour Hast issue eve stated that there
was an admissions fee. of so cents. This
wasr ;:errornas there is>E no charge
whatever to the teachers for this in
struction1 ft;s;:.isL
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs: Victor: Schallern enter
Ftained "a number of friends at 500
ssaturday4evening: Refreshments were
served. ii(i- .it}g f:H 4:ifs~sis :; BIZ :i:s:; f5'
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

~ The farmers and teamsters in this
vicinity are BUSY hauling rock for the
Water Power company these y" days;
Nearly 900 cords have. already, been
hauled and an average Of 40 loads are
being hatled each day. '.:Ss1 - -':F. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

Members Of the Royal sNeighbCrs
lodge and friends were entertained at
a dance at the Odd Fellows hall Mon
day evening Nelson's orchestra fur
nished the music . .#n:.sa.:s Z; s..s::s
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
WIIL;n BUILD" NEW aPAROCHIAL
..a.j:. .l-;usz SCHOOI, :3Ja felesli ~s.la

E: Pierz Journal: At a>Smeeting by the
members of St. tJoseph's 'sr congregation
alast Sunday it: was decided to build a
new 6parochial school to take the place
:of the one destroyed by fire last week.
Father StieglerT exhibited: plans flor
the new structure which will be- of
solid brick, two stories high,'576 feet
wide, 80 feet long, with full basement,
and will contain eight rooms: The site
4 for the building; has not yet: been
definitely selected, 'but ~it'is more than
likely that it will be built upon! the
church grounds southwest Of: the par
sonage and facing the east and west
street. Work will begin as soon as the
condition Of the ground and weather
permits. '.:;. n, "&t .I'i'' .&%Ml! :.&