davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
MUSICAL ART CLUB

The Musical Art club held a regular
meeting at the high school auditorium
Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Schultz
Of st. Paul rendered number of ex-
cellent violin groups. She appeared at
a meeting of the club last year and
proved very pleasing and this served
to bring out an unusually large number
Of members for the meeting last Fri
day.
Mrs. Chas. Jensen sang group OF
songs and Miss Donna Lycan, assistant
principal at the high school, gave a
talk on the opera *'Parsifal.'' Mrs.
J. W. Stephenson, who was to have
rendered a group Of songs, was prevent
ed from appearing on account Of illness.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

MANY BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY
A total Of so volumes Of books have
been added to the city library for the
benefit of the patrons. The new books
were purchased from the receipts of
the Woll-Erhart concert, which netted
$74.15.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of Freedmen school, district
No. 50, for month ending Jan. 80:
Advanced Department.
No. Of days taught, 20; No. of pupils
enrolled, Is; average daily attendance;
II. Those perfect in attendance during
the month were Alma Brown, Egbert
Hedbloom, Mabel and Elvira johnson,
Those absent only ne day or less were
Lydia Brown, Annie Hahn, Florence
Johnson, Astrid Peterson and Carl Win
terquist.-Mary Kull, teacher.
Primary Department
No. of days taught, 20; No. of pupils
enrolled, 20; average daily attendance,
1S. Those perfect in attendance were
Ernest Brown, Adelaide Sheldon and
Amandus johnson. Alma Ellison,
teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

Harvey Ploof, who has been employ
ed as day clerk at the Buckman hotel
for several years, has resigned his
position on account Of ill health. He
expects to leave in the near future for
the northern part of the state to make
his home. ; His place at the Buckman
has been taken by Louis Wright.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

Report Of the Gravelville school, dis
trict No. %, for the month ending J n.
80: No. of pupils enrolled, "a; No. Of
days taught, 20; average daily attend
ance, 20. Perfect in attendance during
the month we're; Loramae Derosier,
Cecil, Alice, Vance, Elda and Wanda
Muncy, Victoria Nelson, Carl and
Karen Nordstrom and Clifford ' don,
Those absent two days or less were
Viola and Goodwin Nelson, Viola PAIL
in, Nora Ridlon. and Willie Van
Hercke. Mamie E. johnson, teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
MINNESOTA BETTER THAN IOWA

Pierz journal: Peter Theis visited
in Shipley county, Iowa, the last two
months, and reports that he prefers
Minnesota to Iowa as a state to live
in, but the Iowa farmers are receiv-
ing higher prices for their labor.
Only forty miles from Omaha, which
is said to be much better market
than South St. Paul, Shipley county
farmers receive about two cents more
for betA and pork than we do in Morri-
son county. Distance from market is
partly responsible for this difference
"We are far behind Iowa in the
stock raising industry,' said Mr.. Theis
''and those of us who pride ourselves
die for some Of the farmers visited
in the Hawkeye state. Very few cream
cries are seen. Land is worth from $3.50
to $175 All acre, and to secure adequate
returns on their investment, farmers
are beginning to adopt what might be
termed an intensive system Of fattening
and raising hogs. One of their expert
lments is to raise three litters, Of shoats
a year from one brood SOW. Our aelipaate
here, our winter food supply and the
labor involved, would not justify emu
lating their methods on our compare
lively cheap land. Dollar for dollar in
vested, we are making more money
than our Iowa brothers. Iowa farming
compared with Morrison county farm
ling, is like comparing the skyscrapers
Of Chicago with ordinary village build
ings.
Where real estate costs several thou
sand or more dollars front foot, it is
cheaper to buy a small lot and build
high, or on the intensive plan; in VIII
lagos it is cheaper to extend buildings
in the horizontal directions, than to-
wards the clouds.
The farmer on high-pricel 40 or
S0-acre farm, must dig deep to get re-
turns on his Investment, while the
farmer on a half section of cheap land
gets the same returns with less labor.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
INFORMATION ON WIN. HENRY
HARTMAN

The Herald is IN receipt Of letter
from John J. Dwyer, attorney at law,
located at Z, Wall street, New York
city, inquiring as to the whereabouts
Of one VIM. Henry Hartland, formerly
Of England, but who was last heard Of
in this vicinity in January, 1900. The
man is wanted as he is interested in
an estate. Anyone knowing his where
abouts should inform Mr.. Dwyc7.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
TWIN LAKES

February 2-Walter and Frank
Deering and Mr.. and Mrs. John Schip-
pritt made a business trip to Little
Falls last Tuesday.
Jack Stoltman of Pike Creek called
on John Schippritt Tuesday.
John Stoltman of Little Falls was
here last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Deering were
city callers last week.
Joe Piehowske was a lake caller one
day last week.
Paul Piehowske was at the county
seat one day last week.
Frank Deering was in Little Falls
Wednesday. ..
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Deering last Tuesday evening were
Vince Ciminski, Frank Deering, Mrs.
Jack Cimenski and sons Mike and John
and daughter Stella.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are busy putting up ice.
Those who were in Little Falls Sat
urday were Frank Cimenski and son
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schip-
pritt and son Frank, Mrs. John Cimin-
ski, Bill Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Olek.
v. E. Ciminski and brother Lawrence
and Frank Schippritt spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek at
Pike Creek.
Frank Deering called on Mr.. and
Mrs. August Winczewski Of Pike Creek
Sunday. ,:.
We had four inches of snow fall Sun
day night. r
Mike Zulke and Joe Domish were to
town Saturday.
v. E. Ciminski, Joe Piehowski and
Tsidore O]ek were in Little Falls on
business Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB MONDAY
NIGHT

A regular monthly meeting Of the
Commercial club will be held at the
city hall Monday evening. At this
time the committee on tne business
men 3 banquet, which will likely be
given Tuesday evening, February II,
will make report. All members are
urged to attend the meeting Monday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

Wentworth wa]lar, son of Rev. W.
c. A. ,Wa1]ar, Of Lake City, is very i'll
with sn attack Of infantile paralysis,
according to an item in Lake City
paper of last week. Mr.. Wallar had
b en- attending a business university
at Lacrosse, Wis, when he was taken
III: R v. W. c. A. Wa]lar was form
er'y pastor Of the local Congregational
church.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
FOR WRESTLING
MATCH

VIM. Clute Of this city is arranging
for a wrestling match to be pulled
off in this city the latter part of this
month. In answer to a letter, John AL
brecht of Minneapolis, middleweight,
states that he will wrestle Sailor Jack
Of Akeley on any reasonable terms.
Mr.. Clute has written to Sailor Jack at
Akeley in regard to such match but
as vet has received no reply.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
Raj, PRAIRIE

:. Jan. 28. Anton Erickson .::r: left fo-
Montana to join his <broyhers-in-]aw,
Gordon Butler and Tom Rouse. They
will all take up homesteads if the:
find anything suitable.
: Cecil Posten and family did net re.
tunr to their home in Canada as was
stated last week. They will visit q
while longer with home folks. ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
42,o75.s1
THE NEWSPAPERS COMPETITORS

III SHe EeU1uary AmeT1Ca1 -ut{G7HZ1He
aa0zge Fitch, the Illinois humorist,
writes a piece entitled 'The Homeburg
Weekly Democrat t'-another in his
series about the small town and IFS
characters. Following is an extract
giving his ideas about the competitors
of a country newspaper:
"When you are running a weekly
paper your competitors N the news
business are the takers in the town
who mingle seven days in the week and
izsue hundred thrilling extras to
their fellow citizens before your press
day comes around.'
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
COUNCIL IGEETING MONDAY
NIGHT

A regular adjourned meeting of the
city council will be held Monday eye.
ming at the city hall. Several applica'
tions for transfer Of liquor Licenses will
come up for action at this meeting
The committee on the gas franchise
PROPOSITION will also make q report.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

G. L. Brisbane of Lincoln was in the
city on business Saturday, and while
here had bis name added to the list Of
Herald subscribers, =. :!
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
BIG FIRE AT COLD SPRINGS

Fire, the origin Of which is not
known, destroyed large store build
ing and contents belonging to the Mar
Gus Maurin estate early Thursday
morning Of last eek. The loss was
estimated at $4,000, which was cover
ed by insurance.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
INSURANCE COMPANY REPORT
Farmers Fire Insurance Company of
Little Falls Shows Increase of
Business for 1913

Receipts
Cash balance on hand at be-
ginning Of year .....:....$ 547. .03
Cash received as premiums on
policies issued .......... SO4 63
Cash received from acsess-
ments ........ 49,. ... .. l53l.78
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
Total.
-
Policy Exhibit

Policies in force Dec. 81 of
previous year 800. .$493, ,25s
Policies issued during year 116 16s, ,6s4
Total 5O6.. ................. 661 ,942
Policies expired during year SO l10,565
Policies and amount in force
Dec. 81, 1913, 40. 1851, ,377
A. T. KULL, Secretary.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06

Genore Pelkey Of Ripley is receiving
+rc'+ment for pneumonia al Hall g
hospital.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS sAUK
CENTER

The basket ball team of the local
high added another victory to their list
Friday evening when they defeated the
fast Sauk Center high school team by
a score Of 80 to 81.
The Sauk Center bunch was very
fast and the end of the first half
found the Little Falls team only three
points in the lead, but which they
maintained throughout the remainder
Of the game In the last half each team
secured three field baskets and three
free throws
Brannen and Meyers played an ex-
ccllent game at forward and secured
seven and two baskets respectively.
Meyers made 10 points on free throws.
Lineup and summary Of the game:
Little Falls Sauk Center
Mevers IF Hanson
Longley If Lyman
Brannen G Wagner
Belanger rg Hopkins
Trygstad lg Cooper
Field baskets, Rrannen, I; Hanson,
6; Lyman, 3; Meyers, 2; Longley, 2.
Free throws, Meyers, 10; Hanson, 8;
Lyman, 1; Longley, /.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-06
EHMDALE CREAMERY THRIVING
Payments for Butterfat Aggregate
$37, ,491.s0 in 1913 According to
Treasurer Report -.

The Clover Leaf Creamery associa-
tion OF Elmdale held its annual meet
ing, Monday, Jan. 26, in the office Of
the creamery, with practically all stock
holders present A number of the pa
'trons of the creamery were also pres
ent. The meeting was pronounced a
great Success.
After the business session the men
were invited to the Gunderson hall,
WHARF big feed had been prepared for
them by the ladies. Attempts had
been made to secure outside speakers
for the occasion, but none could be
obtained SO the Elmdale business men
and farmers carried out the program.
w. Davies was first to speak, and he
thanked the ladies for their co~opera-
ton in the work Of The organization,
as we'll as for the excellent lunch which
they rad prepared. Other speakers
were Q. A. Wittke and J. J. jacobson.
Report of the business of the organi-
xation during the past year follows:
Number of patrons ......... 130
Number of cows, estimated. l,l70
Butter;:at bought, pounds .. 117,271
Butter shipped, pounds ...... 136,741
Butte, sold at home, pounds .. 4,916
Total butter sold, pounds. -. 141,657
Oyerrun. pounds ......... 24,3S6
or 20.S per cent.
Average. price paid for butter
fat per pound ....'........$ .32
Average price received for
butter per pound ......... .29l4
Receipts
On aand Jan. I, 1913. $ 1851
Received for butter sold :. A. ,2S7.8S
From 1tiler ,urces .......... 62.4O
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
ii WALSH,

Carpenter and cabinet maker. Screens made to order. Factory lOl9 Malvern avenue. Phone 7I3. 3-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
 ARE NON-POLITICAL
MANY CRITICISMS OF THESE BEING REGARDED AS POLITE
 CAL OFFICE HOLDERS.
Question Raised When Two of off cers of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce Permit Names to Be Presented

The hint that a school director is a holder Of a political office. as ra,seS yesterday among some members of the Young Mems Chamber of Com merce, was not acquieseed in gen erally by those who discussed the subject, many of whom were of the opinion that the regarding of school director as a holder of a political ol- flee was rather an affront to those who volunteered to serve the school district.
 The question was raised by some of those in the Young Mems Chamber Of Commerce. who had observed that Harry 4. Jones, one of the vice presi- dents and Henry Covington, treas urer. were candidates for school di- rector.
 Under the constitution of this or eanization. whenever any official of the organization becomes a candidate for any political office the action immediately causes his removal from the office he holds in the Chamber of Commerce.
 The feature of the constitution which removes it's officers should they enter politics. is one that met with general approval. but there are many Who do not believe that the question should be raised in refer ence to being school director. for if only desisnates a school director as the holder of political office, 20 when as q matter of fact the demo crats do not so regard it, and they never conduct a primary.
 There is no remuneration in con nection with this office. The school directors serve without pay and they receive only for holding such office the satisfaction of being of worth to the educational interests of the Hot Springs school district
 The matter will be taken up on the floor of the Young Mems Chamber oi Commerce at its regular meeting next Thursday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
BOXING CONTESTS
 FOR MOOSE BENEFIT
FOUR BIG BOUTS AND 4 BATTLE ROYAL AT WHlTTiNGTON
 PARK TONIGHT.

Those who enjoy good boxing con tests would do well to go to the park this evening where, under the au- spices of the Loyal Order of Moose and for the benefit of the Drum and Bugle Corps of the lodge, one of the largest and best programs of this kind that has ever been staged in the park theater will be seen.
 The main bout will be a ten-round session between Nasty Miller of the Army and Navy hospital, and Frank Carson. It will be recalled that Mil Ter is the young man who made his initial bow here a few weeks ago and stopped Bobby Sangster in the first round. In Carson he is meeting one of the best 145-pound boys in the city, and he will have a hard battle on his hands.
 Eddie Donnelly and Tommy Duffy are scheduled to go six rounds and the two local Western Union lads are also slated for another bout.
 One other contest that is sure to be a hummer" is between Frankie Manila and The Mexican Kid. This will be an eight-round affair and will mark the debut or the Kid" in Hot Springs.
 There will be a battle royal for curtain raiser.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
Pinply Faces Need Not Be

Pinples. blotches, blemshes and and sallow skin just fade away after a few days treatment of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
 Thousands of women owe their good complexion. health, glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes to these splendid little wonder workers.
 They speedily end constipation. drive poisonous waste from the bow els, start into activity the sluggish liver and change impure. slow flow ing blood to pure. rich blood.
 Little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS banish headache. stop dizziness and bilious ness, sharpen up the appetite and bring back ambition and energy.
 All druggists sell them for 2s cents and money bac kif the aren't the greatest laxative you ever had dealings with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS
Samose Will Make People Fat Money Back f 1t Fails" Say Sor- rells Drug Go. and Southern
 pk.r~,-r,, nf Thfe Ctfv


 The line of beauty is a curve Wo- men may be thin and graceful but hot thin and beautiful There is a vast number Of pale thin, scrawny people who are all brains and nerves, but without the strength and health that accompanies the standard weight. Coed flesh and perfect health go to- gether. A true flesh forming food like Samose is absolutely necessary to many people.
 This remarkable disco,rry comes in tablet form and when taken after meals mi1gles with the food and helps it to assimilate so that it makes rich blood and pleasing plumptness.
 Sorrells Drug Co. and southern Pharmacy of this city have so much confidence in this remarkable flesh forming food and health restorer that they are wiling and glad 10 allow any customer to deposit soc with llem and take home box of Samose with the understanding that if it does mol give a marked increase in good firm flesh the money will be returned with out any questions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

gave Clabby permission to go to Au- strali1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08

No. 25o Nicollet St. Minneapolis, M'nn To-day I am in excellent health. glad of this opportunity to say someth from dyspepsia and stomach trouble. It is a godsend."
 A new book of interest to all, si' Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
cLABBY TO AUSTRALIA.

San Francisco, April 7.-Jimmy Clabby, the middle weight pugihst. left suddenly today with his manager for Australia via the liner Ventura. He said he had agreed to fight three bouts on Australia.
 Clabby's trip will not affect his status as a urobationer of the Los Angeles police court. where he is un- der suspended sentence of three years as a result of a street brawl Police Judge White of Los Angeles
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
A BusINESS MAN OF MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis is a city where they do things Stimulated by a vigorous climate, surrounded by fertile country peopled by the best blood of the over crowded east. it is a city of hustle, of great achievements conceived and wrought out
 MT. Taylor of Minneapolis, NIinn. is one of this sort of men A news paper man. A political worker. An Englishman by birth. He has been in this country nineteen years. He has resided in the northwest, Win nipeg. Fargo, and for the last ten years in Minneapolis.
 MT. Taylor is a friend Of Peruna and does not conceal his friendship. lie is thoroughly enthused with the belief that Pc~una is q great remedy. He has a right to feel so. For several years he suffered with dyspepsia. This caused him to have very bad health
 Newspaper advertisements would never have influenced him tO take peruna. It was friends that per suaded him to try the remedy. Tn less than q week he needed no more persuasion. He saw that Peruua was doing him good. He is able to say in a letter to the Peruna Com |. panv Columbus, Ohio:
 Never felt better in my life I am ling to all men or women who suffer consider Peruna co great remedy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS.

This Bank is prepared to pay taxes for all customers, the same as ln pre- yious years, without charge for our service. All are welcome 10 our fa- ciHtes and you only have to telephone or leave us a list of your property, thereby saving long wait at the court house.
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.
 33-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
coFFEY TO MEET WELLS.

New York, April Arrangements have been completed for a fight in
 ondon between Jim Cofiey, the Dublin giant, and Bombadier Wells for the heavy weight championship of Great Britain, according to private cables. June 20 has been set as the date.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-08
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

We are not in business for uor health We could not afford to sell anything with the guarantee Of satis- faction or money back unless we had every reason Co believe it would give satisfaction We not only could not afford to do it because of the money loss that would be involved if the remedy did not satisfy; but, even be yond that, we could not afford to risk our reputation in recommending something that We did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case or Rexall Cold Tablets, We offer them to you with the guarantee that they will relieve even the seyerat and most deeply seated cold quickly and pleas. an.ly. or the money paid for them will be refunded without question. We do this because We know what Rexall Cold Tablets are made of- because we know they are pleasant to take-that they are gently laxative that they tend to dispel the conges. ton and pains and misery of colds, that they help 10 restore health and comfort and because we feel that yon will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory hat you will not only continue to use them but will tell your friends about them. Rexall Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds. and are in ev- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds. or money back
 Price. 25 cents Sold In this com mRnity only at our stores-The Rex all Stores R. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue The Public Drug Co, 202 ouaehi:a avenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
SCHOOL JANITOR ~ YEARS

Thomas Archer has been janitor
OF the Bellefontaine school since It's
establishment. "a years ago. record
OF which anyone might be Justly
proud as showing at least two OF
the more desirable traits Of Ugh
class neutrality-suspicious. and pa
thence.
Mr.. Archer has reared large Am
lily and enjoys the satisfaction OF see
Ing his children comfortably and
prosperously located in life and dur
ing his regime as janitor in this me
old school has watched with interest
the coming and going Of good many
hundred boys and girls. 2
In q number Of instances the at
tachments formed In years gone Ss-
tween himself and some boy or girl
taking their first steps In mental de-
velopment has lasted through the
years, and among successful business
men Of Detroit he numbers some 10y
al friends.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-28
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial Subjected. MesAel Rice, ss-
NOcante0. Nelson ClOf1er, MeRy1 Aek-
Icy. Richard Dulx. Gerald Gofvman.
This years enrolment. $40, II the
largest In the history or the Beard
school. Earnest effort In their work
on the part OF the students In noted.
and In consequence the faculty are
greatly pleased.
Just at present we find 1t q little
dimcuH to get items In the school, but
when the boys and girls become
familiar with the names of the edi-
torial star we expect to have lot Of
school news.
Mr.. II. Schroeder has returned from
Fort Wayne, Ind. where he visited
with friends for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Ackley are now
residing with their daughter. Mrs. D.
Lensary.
The Good Hope church held fair
at the corner Of South-st., and Post
ave. Wednesday.
The Misses Viola and Margaret
vigar, residing ut 434 Central-ave.. are
attracting favorable attention with
their Highland dances In native cos
tune at amateur entertainments.
Mr.. Walter Social. 403 Solvay-ave.,
has recovered from q siege Of typhoid
and pneumonia lasting seven weeks.
Baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Morenx. 4s7 Solvay-ave. Tuesday