davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
m JUSTICE COURT

Lawrence Dombovy was fined $I.u0i
and costs, amounting to $500, by
Justice Randall Tuesday, for assault
and battery upon the person Of John
Ringwelski. 80
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

Miss Jeanette Gendron, no has
been substituting for her sister, Miss
Eva Gendron, as book-keeper at the
Burton stores, has gone to Milbank,
N. D., to take similar position.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

Among the delegates who went to
rthe national Elks convention at Den.
yer the first Of the week are Charles
D. johnson Of Brainerd and Dr.. F. II.
Nero Of Minneapolis. The latter ooea
as member Of the Minneapolis Elka
glee club. est .s ss 5ss
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

Floyd Bell, editor 81 the owatonna
Tribune and one Of the bright young y'l,
men in the newspaper business II
Minnesota, spent several days IN the
city this week, enroute home from
Sauk Centre, where he has been visit,
ing relatives. ssszss:ss
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

G.. w. Carlson has rented the flat
in the Herald building, formerly oc-
cupied by Val E. Kasparek and will
move there soon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
Margare1

Ralph Douglass and Margaret
Sweeney Of Belle Prairie were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony ct the
German Lutheran church Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. g. G..
sBratzel performing the ceremony.
They will make their home in Belle
Prairie. 5ss' 5s5-i s8 4
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

| ---------.
Mexico City, July l5.-G General Vie
toriano Huerto resigned from the pro-.
visional presidency Of the Mexican
republic this evening and his resigna-
tion was accepted by the senate and
chamber sof deputies by vote Of 121ss
to II. - ss#;
Francisco Carbajal then was ap-z
pointed president and took the oath
Of office at the joint session Of depu-
ties and senator's.
r.. Huerta's resignation was submitted
through the department Of foreign re-
lations. It was read in the house and
was greeted with cries Of 6 viva
Huerta. It was referred to the
joint committees Of gobernacion. -
Washington, July 15.-Aeeording to-
high official Of the Washington gov
ernment, Carranza must stop fighting
and lend his efforts TO restore order IN
the Mexican republic at once. e
For the next few days the Washing
ton government will watch closely the
movements Of Carranza, and if he
fails to take steps looking to tho
cessation of hostiities and the res
toration of peace a sharp note is likely
to be sent to him by this government,
in which President Wilson will ex-
press his displeasure.
While hopes were high tonight in
the White House and State depart
ment for an early adjustment Of the.
whole Mexican situation, they were
not 50 in other circles, particularly.
diplomatic. s. s.
s From Northern Mexico today came
word that # Husrta resigned IN favor
OF eafbajal, the plans Of Genera1 Car
rama would NOT be altered; that he
would hurl his three armies, the di-#z
visions Of Obregon, Gonzales and ViHs
on Queretaro, the last obstruction be-
tween Carranza and Mexico City.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

Ohas. Esse Of Watertown, s. D., has
opened up his pop corn wagon, for
which he took out a license some time
ago. The outfit is the best obtainable.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

MORAN--To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Moran Of Belle Prairie, Tuesday
July Ia. q daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

ANDERSO Mo Mr.. and Mrs. J. A,
Anderson, Tuesday, July a, 9
daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

ts Miss Clara Hanson of Staples ar
rived for visit at the home Of A. B
Nelson. #
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
DIED

+, Tnd0eP Gaudot passed awav at his
home On Third street northeast on
"wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the ACE of 62 wears. The cause of
death was hepatie cirrhosis compli.
Gated with stomach trouble, from
which he had suffered since Nav 9, a
neriod ,of over two months.
Deceased was born in Atabaska,
Can. October 10. 1852. He lived
there until 1869. when he went ia
Rome and seryed "a a Zouaye in the
hodv onara of Pone Plus The Ninth
for fo1r wears. .-@~,- .-......s, : :.
Tn 1879 ha came to the United
States and located at Chippewa Falls,
Wis. where he took uu the practice
of law He was married there on
;aeptenhers g. 1854 to lisa Melanie
Bannryi;iJe. III 1871 sfl,Sy moved - g
West. Superior, where they lived for
a wear. They then came to this city
and have lived here ever since, q
period of 22 wears.
During the first two years Of resi-
tica If tho peace. He was then elect
cd register of deeds. which office he
held FOR four wears. Since that time
he acted as Justice Of the peace in
termittently for six years, and held
this Office when he was taken i'll.
Deceased leaves his wife and one
brother. H. Gaudet of Escanaba,
Mich. to mourn his death. s<,
He was q GOOD citizen and al
honored member Of the Woodmen and
Elks lodges and several other bene-
ficiary orders here.
1n0 Ill tg W;a 80. u h,1pi.I r.s+erda ~ op ~
pewa e. a' 1s-s' 6oso. ana t~e -.
aiteinvon aats nr,n NJ psatt u0 &c Gnu Nont,ea1 ~" |
G esis' Mls WIS ~. ~ " rata t'e p.o,,, ~ - Hh;n,
oan.' Aa1,, 1nu w. JUN aaaonnan;ad av - +h o
pe.a ralls, IS, aceoMpaniev sne 1e. :.
mans 70 ,,1 thelr n1al res.ang p,ats. 80. -.
ne nlAs ~ - -: oous escoi'ou 'n0 -
mains 70 tAe Train.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

A pretty church wedding took plac.
at the Belle Prairie Catholic church
yesterday morning, when Miss Phoebe
Doucette, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Napoleon Doucette Of Belle Prairie
became the bride Of Paul Houle, sol
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Houie 81
Ripley. ===. - z
The ceremony took place at
o'clock in the morning and Rev. Fr
VonDinter officiated in the absenc.
Of Rev. Fr. Barrass. The bride I
mother played the wedding march, at
ter which she sang Ave Maria, assist
ed by Misses Josephine Doucette anc
Sadie Rocheleau.
Misses Eva and Clara Houle, sisters
Of the groom, were bridesmaids, and
Irving and Edward Doucette, broth
ers Of the bride, were best men.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
in dress Of white brocaded satin
clouded in shadow lace. Her travelling
suit was Of white ratine. She carried
bridal roses. 8.
The bridesmaids wore dresses 81
white embroidered voile. They car
ried pink and white carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home Of The
bride 8 parents, where bounteous
wedding breakfast was served. Misses
Rose Rocheleau and Eugene Doucetre
served. The dining room was decorat
ed in pink and white.
B The couple were the recipients Of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Both the bride and groom were
raised in this country and are popula1
young people. s.z
Mr.. and Mrs. Houle left yesterday
afternoon on . honeymoon trip to tht
twin cities, Duluth and Cloquet, aftel
which they will return to Ripley tt
make their home on the groom's farm
there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

LEBLANC To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. lie
Blanc Of Belle Prairie, Saturday
July II, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

.TUTTLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tuttle Of Gilbert, Thursday, July 9
. . son.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

The city library was opeaed 50 tie
public yesterday, after having bee4,
closed for week to be Yedecoratedal
and refnished on the interior.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

'uBH u1Isssar ssIW q4!A 5ur9IsLA
81 p1su!s1a 70 1epuglsM Ieq4H sslJ
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
BoRN

LAFOND4To Mr.. and Mrs, Jos. La
Fond, Friday, July 10, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
MARRIED

W. Leigh Cary, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cary Of this city, and
Miss Elizabeth Warner, eldest daugn.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Warner Of
White Bear, were married Friday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the home of
the BRIDES parents. The ceremony
was performed by Archdeacon II. F.
Parshall Of, Cass Lake. They were nm
attended. Miss Helen Currie Of Mer-
riam Park played the wedding march.
Only near relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties were present.
After the ceremony the bridal party
enjoyed beunteous dinner.
The bride is well known here, hav-
ing made her home in this city for
several years. Her father was at one
time connected with the Merchants
State bank here. She attended school
in the upper grades here and was q
elassmate Of Mr.. Cary. She is a gradu-
ate Of the Randolph Macon Women g
college of Lynchburg, Va, and the
Sargent Normal school Of Cambridge,
Mass. During the summer Of 1913 she
had charge Of classes in swimming at
Harvard college.
The groom IS popular young man
of this city, having been raised here.
He graduated from the !, local high
schosl in 1908, after which time he was
sempl6yed as reporter for the Tran
sss15pt for some time. Later he took
~ city ssliitto tllse IS.
.Eldai Doiilly T1nSs, where "a reneiined
until the fan Of 1913, wlhen he took !
position as private stenographer for
Court Commissioner NJ. D. Taylor or
st. Paul. While in his employ he took
up the study Of law but this proved
too strenuous and few months ago hi
resumed work Is city editor o. the st.
Cloud Times. - ~
After 4 short honeymoon trip Mr..
and Mrs. Cary returned to st. Cloud
yesterday TO. make their home.
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

{ Cash IN safe and d1ra Il
Cash items, checks, money
orders ..s.s 55,950. W
Deposited in--. z.. =. .xs... & .5ss5s
First National Bank, s
Little Falls ...s.. 58,421. g
German American Ma n.
tional Bank, Little Falls 1857 .39
Merchants State Bank,
Little Falls ...... 1850 :. -. 49,34e .09
Pierz ,........ 1,172.41
Royaiton 49,. s,oss.s4
Motley ;. -. se7. .o7
Randall s. ....... 1,o16.ss
swanville .....ssl ,o2a.74
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Royalton 1921 sc
Morrison County State
Bank at Bowlus .l...... 1865. 80
First State Bank of New
Pierz -. ............ 1919. IS
State Bank Of Royalton -. 826. 81
First State Bank Of Bowlus 50: 29
First State Bank Of
Swanville .s...,.... ..... 1921. .69
Total Funds -. -. $231,721. &c
The board with the town hoard OF
Little Falls opened the bids for the
building Of state bridge No. 1S49. All
bids on this bridge were rejected.
This bridge was to be over tie Platte.
The board, with the town board Of
Agram then opened the bids fbr build.
ing state bridge No. 1850. The bid Of
P. L. Poster for $4,000 being the
lowest and best bid, he was awarded
the contract. This bridge is to be
built over the Platte river.
Final hearing on the formation of
new school district in towns de Pierz
and Agram, upon listening to and va,
granted as petition read with the ex.
cepti0n that Lots and 6 offSec. 13,
Twp. 40, Rge. 81 be left out. This
district includes New. Pierz.
Application for liquor licenses Of
John z. Virnig for retailing intoxica.
ting liquors in the Town Of Buh was
granted and bond approved.
Hearings granted on the following
petitions Of freeholders. to be set Of
from one school district TO another.
Mat Kisgen from Dist. Is to IL.
John n. Rauch from Dist. IA and
78 to Dist. 46. \ zS .
a. =. Kerick was appointed janito,
for the following year. .s 55ess
The board proceeded to count the
monies in the treasurer's Office and Ia
examine the accounts and vouchers II
auditors and treasurer's Office and
found the following monies on hand:
First Natl. Bank Of Little $ .s.$ Izsss 3s@s.s
Falls &. 6,7s2. II
German American Natl.
Bank, Little Falls 26. .992 IS
Merchants State Bank. S. 800 7ls.
Little Falls :. ~. y. 8. . 26,5eo.ss
German State Bank Of Pierz l,17e.2s
First National Bank of
=. MY aiton ,O6O. ~
First National Bank Of 'ssss3 49,
9, q. u. ,OOO. -
Randall State Bank of sss5sss -
People State Bank of -.
sSWanvil1e d. !. I. !. on. Il
Farmers Merchants
Coutinued On - & j
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

continusd q lfvel5
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
~ LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

SPECIAL MEETING.
Socialist meeting at High School
every Sunday at p. m. Every one
invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

who are. now preparing the soil and
planting crops. The whole face OF
the desert is undergoing wonderful
transformation and in few months
more will be contributing largely to
The magnificent products of the I'm
perial valley, whose agricultural
achievements have geen greater than
those of any other region on earth.
Yesterdays deal, which introduced
Schader's forceful personality and
powerful connections into Imperial
Valley activities, supplies another inn
portant factor that will make for the
rapid development of the valley,
whose possibilities are admitted to be
many times greater than have yet
been realized.
Schader has for years been one OF
Southern Californias most prominent
and successful real estate operators
He recently sold the Palos Verdes
ranch for $2,OOO,O0O and is associated
with Frank A. Vanderlip, president
of the National City Bank of New
York, in the handling of that prop
orty. He is heavy stockholder in
the Merchants National Bank of Los
Angeles and has other strong bank
ing connections.
Il believe Imperial valley offers the
greatest and best opportunities of any
spot on earth," he Said yesterday. I
have studied it from every angle ana
it has everything to recommend it
without drawback. | propose to de-
vote my energies and my resources in
helping to build it up and I am con-
vinced that it's growth in the next
year or two Will be amazing even to
those who know it best"
Schader has been familiar with I'M
perial valley for many years, but adj
mits that the results of his recent
Investigations while the deal was
pending amazed him. He says that
the prices of land cannot remain as
low as at present much longer be-
cause it is intrinsically worth much
more.
81 am told that when there was
more land than settlers" he said last
night, acreage changed hands as low
as $40 per acre. Then it went to $50
and now it is valued at $3.50 to
$3.50. That condition must inevitably
changA There is plenty of water for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

the 100000 acres now under cultiva /,
ton, including the 47,000-acre tract
in the north end, but no more land
can be included under the irrigation
system.
"We are developing now all the
land there can be in the valley for
many years. That land is intrinsi
cally worth $4O0 to $500 an acre be
cause it produces profit that abb
solutely fixes it's real value.
Il saw cotton land that produces
one and one-half to two bales to the
acre, | saw forty-acre tract that
netted $4,000 in one year from as
paragus. l saw the finest olives
grown anywhere. 1t only takes six
teen of them to weigh pound. j
have eaten grapefruit grown in many
parts of the world, but none can any
where near compare with the fruit
grown in Imperial valley. 1t was
a revelation to me and will be to any
one who sees it for himself.
81 am familiar with the sugar
cane industry. Sugar cane land is
worth $500 to $500 an acre and there
is none anywhere so we'll adapted
to the successful raising of this pro-
duct as Imperial valley. That is one
possibility that l saw which appears
to have been overlooked and l believe
there are many more.
"Calipatria will soon be great
agricultural center. 1t will have the
people living all about it on highly
productive farms. 1t will have fine
gravity water system, for it lies 100
feet below the canal that supplies
it. 1t will have cottonseed oil fac
tories, gin mills and congresses, olive
oil mills and many other branches of
industry as well as the development
that it will have as the supply and
distributing center for wide stretch
OF rich farming land"
In looking over the valley last week
Schader was particularly impressed
with the necessity for an interurba1
electric railroad to connect, not only
the cities and towns, but the agricul-
tural regions. The thoroughness OF
his Investigations in this connection
gave rise to the report in the valley
last week that he. contemplates build
ing such road, but he declined yes
terday to state what his plans are.
Regarding his plans for Calipatria,
Schader said last night that he will
eliminate the speculative feature by
selling lots only to men who will en-
ter into contract to build upon them
at once. The future of the town IS
assured, he says, and buildings will
be required from the beginning t,
take care Of the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Great Developments In
North End Progressing
With New Capital Here

This is the greatest year in the
valley in two respects-in the new
area and the new capital interested
in development Attention is fixed
on the big things doing in the North
End, where present development is
the greatest.
Barring some 100000 acres east Of
the present east side canal, which
will surely be brought under irriga-
ton in the near future, this North
End movement is the last great de-
velopment of raw land possible in
the valley until some great storage
facility is afforded for river water.
The latest important move in the
North End is thus set forth in a
Los Angeles newspaper:
The biggest Imperial Valley land
deal since the purchase of $4,000
acres of decided land in the north
end of the valley from the Southern
Pacific Company by the Imperial Val
ley Farm Lands Association was con
summated yesterday, when the syn
dicate sold to Carl F. Schader 1000
fertile acres midway between Braw-
ley and INLAND. The purchase in.
cludes the site of the new town of
Calipatria,- which is to be plated "a
once and introduced by Schader as
member of the Imperial Valley fam
ily of thriving cities. The purchase
price of the land and the townsite was
approximately s1,000,000.
The purchase comprises tract sew
enteen miles long and ten miles wide,
and is in the "soft land" district This
and is especially adapted to the rails
ing of cotton and other high-priced
crops Several hundr ID acres are al
ready in cotton and it i, expected
that the tract, whic his III tributary
70 Calipatria, will be planted to cot
ton and other crops :, the next few
months.
The acreage Immediately adjoining
the town will be subdivided into five
and ten-aere tracts and practically all
the balance of the 1000 acres wi be
divided into twenty and forty-acre
tracts. Calipatria is ten miles south
Of inland and ten miles north oe
Brawley, on the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and its founders predict
that it will speedily become one of
the most important agricultural cen
ters in Southern California. 1t will
be surrounded by highly develope,
acreage, cut into comparatively small
tracts.
This condition, which is already in
Heated in the entire northern end OF
The valley, assures more rapid de-
and denser population than
IN the older parts of the valley.
As predicted three months ago
when the purchase of the Southern
Pacific lands were announced, the
bringing OF water to the North End
md the reclamation of that magnifi-
cent body of land, has opened an
era of Imperial valley development
and growth even greater and more
than the previous remark
able achievements of the pioneer set
.lers.
With the opening of Calipatria and
inland, two cities of great promise
have been added to those already sue
cessfully established. Thousands of
lcres of land have been sold to mel
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

"O settle a bet between Lord
Chester and Admiral White
Il that riches would bring mis-
fortune 10 a poverty stricken
man who has advertised for aid.
' it is contriVed that the adver-
tiser. retired ship captain
named Palmer, shall find a large
sum of money. BY usurous loans.
shady investments. the man in
creases his wealth. He had previ-
ously been glad TO live of of the
earnings of Dick. his daughters
sweetheart who is a blacksmith.
But, on gaining wealth. refuses TO
recognize Dick or permit his daugh-
ter to have anything TO do WITH
him. Palmer attempts to force
Ethel, the daughter. into a rich mar
riage. She elopes with Dick. Her
mother sides with her and Palmer
drives his wife from his home. Pal
mer is then informed by the captain
of one of his ships that the vessel
is unseauorthv lie discharges the
captain and takes the ship to sea
himself. The vessel springs hic
leak and the water pours into the
boiler rooms. Terrific explosions
scatter scalding steam and burning
coal In a few moments a raging
FIRE is burning in tho bowels Of the
ship. The fire is kept below tn"
matches by the crew. while the Off
GERS battle with the frenZiej pas
sengers on deck. Palmer staggers
to his cabin and sinks into a chair.
With death staring him in I'll" face
he realizes the falSenesS of his life.
Then his manhood asserts itself.
Like a mad man he plunges into the
malestrom of death. The crew
spurTed on by his bravery follow
him. and manv an Unconscious form
is carried through the boiling
waters and blisterinS flame to the
decks above. The captain seems to
hear charmed life, but he is fin
ally laid low. and is carried dying
10 his cabin. Chester has been
passenger-in disg Iisc-anG as h"
sees the tcrribl" ending Of the wager
his heart is filed with anguish.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Why Do French Women
Always Look Young3

In France mothers and daughters LOOK
Xix. sisters. How are the women there
apl. 10 retain their youthful looks untii
long mast middle age? Is it because they
are much given to the Us" Of inercoiiZcu
way" This wax possesses rcmarkable
aDsorheni property which quickly re-
moves th. fine particles of cuticle whlch
ar. constantly dying and which are the
immediate cause of an old-lookihS COM
pIeyion Thus the liveler. healthier.
younger skin beneath is given chance
10 bre: the and show itself. Try TINS
treatrien' yourself. Most likely IL VIII
moi REQUIRE two weeks to make YOUR
cCrirleXion as clear, soft. and beautiful
as a young girls. Just one ounce OF
me~col,zed wax tall American druggists
have II, usually does the work. The wax
Is put on nights like cold cream and
washed off mornings.
Anuihcr valuable secret With which
the French are familiar is how to quick
" remove wrinkles. One ounce of pow
dcred saXoTte dissolved in n half pint
witch hazel makes marveiously ef-
fective astriugent lotion. The face
should he batheh in this da ~ until
even tn. deepest lines are affected
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
A Passover Miracle
(Kalem.)
By GARDNER MACK.

~AMS great ambition is 10 be-
come a doctor. Lena. his fos-
~ ter sister and sweetheart.
gives the boy tie money which
she had laid aside for their marri-
age The two plan to oe welded
When Sam graduates Lena. who
works in a sweatshop. manages TO
support the home by d,sDeyate
effort Sam, however. gets in vita a
fast set al college. and fo~gets :he
sacrifice his sweetheart is mahin-.
The boy meets Rebecca. hasny
stenographer. Sam is compelled to
borrow money from Lena To satisfy
RebecCa's craving for amusements
Sam becomes ashamed Of his ramiIv
and. on the night OF lis graduation,
leaves home. Lena is heart broken.
while the father vows that his son
shall never darkcn his door again
Shortly before Passover. Rehecca
tires OF Sam and disca-ds him in
favor Of Il travelling salesman. Sam
is almost frantic. but the heartless
woman moCks at his misery.
On Passover Eve the bov makes
his way home. He fears 20 enter the
door. but listens outside while Lena
and Ratkowitz celebrate the feast
commemorating the fight "f the
Children OF Israel from Egypt. In
side the humble home. RatkDwitZ
rises and. I'm accordance with the an
cient custom. chants, Let all vino
are hungry enter and cat hereof: and
all VINO are needy come and cele
brate the passover" Sam gradually
comes to the realization IF his in
gratitude and weeps bitterly.
Later. Lena OPENS the door 10 vel
come Elijah, the Lords messenger Of
peace and CCmfort. She discovers
Sam outside" his face w"t with tears.
Her love for him wells mp and she
clasps him in her arms. In rage.
RAtkowitZ orders tn. boy I" depart.
But Lena reminds him of tin. invita-
tion extended to tho hungry and
needy. and causes the old man to re-
lent With the prodigal son back in
his old accustomed place. the Pass
over s-rvirc jnyously continues.