davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller and chill
dren came up from Mack Wednes-
day for visit with Mrs Miller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Talley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
No Band Concerts
This Year Likely

No provision has been made this
year for summer band concerts in the
city park and Commissioner Holm
burg has some doubts about the prob
ing carried out.
The concerts would have to be paid
out of the general fund which is not
particularly flush" this year
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Thursday, Miss Laura Brown en-
tertained at prettily appointed
dinner at the pleasant country home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Douglas.
Here guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Adams and daughter Mil
dred, and Velma, and the Misses
Edna Penfield, Vesta Sharpe ana
i1nola Kiefer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
FOR RENT.

FOR rem T-Grand Valley Irri-
cation Company water; Home Loan
& Inv. Co., 367 Main street.
5-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton R2GA-
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

]. d. Turner and family and Miss
Loretta Boyd motored out to the
Turner ranch Thursday morning for
an indefinite stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Flora. Martin, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. H. w
White. left on No. 6 Thursday eve.
ming. She will visit for a while in
Nebraska before going on to hel
home in Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Elmer of 1853
Rood avenue are the proud parents
of fine 9-pound baby boy, who ar
rived Wednesday evening. Both
mother and son are getting along
nicely and Mr.. Elmer has already dis
posed of large box of cigars.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

WANTED-To buy calves; any age;
A. R. Mckenzie; phona Hickory
1928. 5-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Twelye shotes; Crebbin
ranch; Hickory 2615. 5-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Good money making
business on Main street, Grand
Junction, Colo; call at Grand Auc-
tion House, 407 Main street, or
phone Junction 394. 5-2S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-We have two of the best
snaps in secondhand automobiles
ever offered in Grand Junction;
Western Slope Auto Co. 5-1S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Hoops entertained the Phila
theas at her pleasant country home
Wednesday and all expressed them
selves as having spent a delightful
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

On Tuesday evening the Philathe-
ans entertained the Baracas in the
basement of the Methodist church.
During the evening various games
were played and ice cream and cake
were served. A large number of
young people enjoyed the festivities,
and at a late hour betook them
selves to their homes to await an
other invitation from the Philatheas
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
WANTED

WANTED-Ranch hand phone Lin
den 523. 5-27-3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
... ClLI|,,,!OUG:H|I|.

June lO.-The Misses Anna and
Minnie Schuefel, of Little Falls, came
up Saturday to attend the dance st
IT. Ripley, returning Sunday morning.
George Kimball, and son James,
have been doing some grubbing for
J. G. Waller the last few days.
Quite a few around here attended
the dance at Fort Ripley Saturday
evening. All reported a fine time.
Clarence Hall motored to Fort Rip
ley Saturday to attend the ball game;
also the dance in the evening.
The river is sure getting high these
days. It will be easy on the drivers.
Everybody is getting ready to pick
strawberries these days. They are
ripening fast.
James and Anna Kimball went to
Little Falls Friday to accompany their
sister home, where they are going to
stay for a while. ..-.. .a-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller and Mrs.
G. R. Olson called on MRS. Leonard
Clark Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Kimball, who has been
visiting week in Little Falls, has re-
turned home. .,
Andrew Norberg was a caller at the
Kimball home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith, OF Ripley,
were in this vicinity on their way to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE.
! What is the matter with the weather
man. We sure have had lots of rain.
Dan Miller was business caller at
Little Falls Friday, returning the
same day.
the creamery picnic Saturday. All
had a good time.
Dan Tough and son Trueman Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
OBITUARY

Richmond Standard (5): The news
of the death of Otto M. Schwartz
came over the wire Wednesday as a
shock barbed with pain and sorrow.
When this paper came last to you the
deceased was taken to St. Joseph
hospital at St. Paul where he was
placed under the care of specialists
and hopes and wishes for speedy re-
covery accompanied him from every
side. But, God in His wisdom had
decreed otherwise and today all that
was mortal Of little Otto is at rest
in our silent city.
F He died at ~ o'clock Wednesday
noon at St. Joseph's hospital, in St.
Paul, and the remains were shipped
to this village Thursday morning.
The little boy had been sufferir ~ for
the past two weeks with a disease or
the glands, properly called Cavernous
Sinus Thrombosis, which caused his
death.
Deceased was born on February "a,
1908. Thus, over happy home the
shadow of a little grave has fallen :;
and, as mother has said, it is wonder
full how long shadow little grave
can throw.
The life of Otto was so precious, so
fraught with blessings to his parents
that he seemed a flower of paradise
permitted to bloom for 2 brief season
by their side, then recalled to it's ma.
ture skies, leaving the earth road for
them lonely and dark indeed.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and, Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, three
brothers, Wilfred, Edmund, Elmer and
one sister Hildegard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
FLENSBURG

June lO.-VictOr Sundberg returned
to the twin cities Monday after visit
at the home Of his uncle, g. Sundberg,
Mike Had. ST., was a business call
er in Little Falls Saturday. ,g
Rev.kJ. Alb. Peterson returned from,
Spencer Brook Tuesday where he had
attended mission meetings.
Olof Bergstrom was caller in
Little Falls Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. johnson re-
turned from Upsala Monday where
they had visited over Sunday. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rylander and
son, Elmer, attended the Swanson
Peterson wedding in Darling last
Wednesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berg.
strom, Tuesday, the End, son.
During the storm Of Sunday eve
ming the barn of Andrew Evans was
torn down and completely wrecked.
There will be services in the Swed-
ish Congregational church next Sun
day morning at 1890 a. m. when Pro
fessor F. Risberg from Chicago will
speak. Everybody cordially invited.
Andrew johnson and Oscar Berg.
strom were county seat callers to-day.
John Bergstrom is having an add1-
ton built to his store at this place.
Mrs. Jacob Peterson, ST., will en-
terrain the Ladies' aid of the Congre-
gational church at her home next
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. ALI
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rocene and son,
Lester, Miss Anna Streed and Mrs. M.
Streed from Little Falls visited with
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Alb. Peterson were
in Darling last Wednesday and at
tended the Swanson-Peterson wedding
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
RAH.PRAIRIE

June ll.-GOrdOn Butler assisted
with the music Saturday night at the
dance given at Fl. Ripley for the
benefit of the Fort Ripley base ball
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mitchell and chill
dren, who moved here this spring,
drove to Fl. Ripley Tuesday for the
first time to do some shopping.
L. Lokka transacted business in
Fl. Ripley Monday.
A. Erickson was business caller in
Fl. Ripley Tuesday.
Misses Nina Anderson and Rose
Pearson arrived at the formers home
Monday from Little Falls. They ex-
pect to visit here a few days before
going to Lewiston, Montana, where
they and other young ladies Of their
acquaintance will take up homesteads.
John Tindell and Leonard Clark of
this place and John Bracke of Little
Falls took three teams for Mr.. New
man of Little Falls, into the northern
part of the state, where they will do
team work.
Dan Tough came down from Brain
erd Friday to attend the creamery pic
mic at Ft. Ripley and visit over Sun
day with friends.
Those from this immediate vicinity
who attended the circus in Little Falls
Saturday were Milo Bates and Ellen
Thompson, Mrs. H. w. Bergstrom, Mrs.
Josephine Halverson, Paul, Goldie and
Dolly Anderson.
Goldie Anderson came home for a
visit after attending high school at
Little Falls. She will return for the
teachers examinations.
The creamery association picnic Civ
en- at Ft. Ripley Saturday was great
success. Several from here attended
and few took in the dance in the
evening, given for the benefit OF the
baseball team.
Adolph Olson returned to st. Paul
last week after two weeks visit at
his home here.
Mr.. Sands and family Of St. Paul are
now occupying their summer cottage
at Lake Alexander.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
DARLING

Miss Esther Hanson left for St..
Paul Thursday of this week where she
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley E. Anderson
were pleasant callers at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Knutson of
Pike Creek Sunday.
Arthur and Willie Regnell drove to
Little Falls Monday after windmill
which was erected on the Thomas Nc
Carly farm this week.
John Schelin is busy doing some
painting for Andrew Hidden this week.
Fred Freeman and John Regnell
have started to repaint their houses
this week.
Albert Peter left for Wadena on
business Monday.
Word has been received here that a
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Gage of Page, n. D., recently.
Mrs. Gage was form rly Miss Minnie
Peter Of this place.
Herman Hanson has started to build
a new machine shed. John Boquist is
doing the carpenter work.
Albin Sanderson is doing some car
penter work at Fred Freeman's, build
ing a new porch on the house.
Willie Thelander returned home last
Wednesday from east Of Little Falls
where he was employed for some time.
H. H. Courtney made business trip
to Todd county Wednesday.
Willie Peterson, Erick Thelander,
Arthur and Willie Regnell, John Ey-
stad and Herbert Malm went on a
fishing trip Thursday Of this week to
Fish Lake.
Ryan, the hardware dealer Of Little
Falls, and three Of his helpers autoed
out here early Tuesday morning to
erect new steel wind will on the Nc
Carly farm a..~, -.-s..,r..~.- 1900. !,
Miss Esther and Edith Pil1strom and
brother Herbert have all returned to
their home at Duluth, after attending
their cousin s wedding here and visit
ing number Of days at the Swanson
home.
Mrs. Rev. E. F. Olson and children,
Marian, Evelyn and Paul arrived from
Port Arthur, Canada, some time ago
to attend her brother David s wedding
and will visit with her parents for a
time before returning to their home in
Canada.
Miss Ethel McCarty arrived from
Little Falls last Thursday, where she
has been going to high school and
will spend her vacation at home this
summer.
Herbert Malm and Eric Thelander
made swift. trip to Randall Wednes-
day evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
CO 81 AND CONE =.

John Stroman Of Swanville was in
the <city on business yesterday. .~ .
Steven Simonet, Roy Turner, Gerald
Massey and Edward Fearing went to
Birch lake for an outing yesterday.
Miss Bertha Mielke is in the city
for visit with Mrs. R. Heron. en-
route to her home in Swanville from
Page, N. D., where she has been EN-
ployed as telephone operator.
Mrs. A. Gatchell and little son re-
turned to their home in Menagha on
Wednesday, after visit with rela'
tives in this city. t~'@
Miss Rose Bracke, who is employed
in Minneapolis, is home for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Walker Of Wi
baux, Mont.,, are in the city for visit
with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

A bad mixup was caused from a
runaway Saturday when a runaway
team struck a rig occupied by John
Hanfler on the Pike Greek bridge.
Mr.. Hanfler escaped unhurt as did
the horses but his buggy was badly
damaged and its contents, consisting
of cream and vegetables, were thrown
out Of the rig and destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
.HlnToN-mo RpELlA COMPANY

tina. Miss Hinton as an interpreter
is sparkling and original. Each is ex-
ceptional in talents, and together they
form a team that supplies q real need
in Chautauqua work.
;, While the programs are high grade,
they are not too classical and are ev-
erywhere received with enthusiasm.
The team work of this company 10 CEN
sidered of the very finest quality. l=:l:;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
Hinton Morde|la Combination
One Of Genius In Entertain
ment For MuItitudes.
MISS HINTON GOOD READER
Puts Lot Of Joy Into Her Perform
ance and Is Ready Favorite With
verybody-MordeIia Is a Rafting
Fine Musician-Not Too Classical.

One of the very pleasing prelude
numbers of the Chautauqua this sea-
son will be given by the HintonM Nor
della Company. 1t is happy conbina-
ton of musical and literary genius fit-
ted exactly to popular needs.
Mordelia is clever musician and
does wonders with his German concer-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

The little daughter of I. Gottstein
passed away Friday in Minneapolis,
after brief illness from drinking
medicine which she had found in the
home. Mr.. Gottstein was called home
by her illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

D. K. Harting, Carl Bolander and
Geo. Gordon and families motored t.
Lake Alexander Sunday. They found
the roads in very poor condition after
the heavy rains.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

Herbert Nelson has resigned his
position at the Quality Shop and has
taken the local agency for the Mclean
Backing company of Boston, Mass. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

Brainerd came down Friday to spend
afeW days with friends and relatives,
returning Sunday night.
We hope to see q large crowd at.thes5
Vawter Chautauqua system entertain
ments which start this week. b st# s$ 5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

F. E. Hall has been confined to his
home the past few days with an at
tack of neuralgia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

r. B. Willard made a business trip
to the twin cities Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18

that beads are the telling part of her
chic costume.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18
HOW RISKS ARE FIGURED.
Some Great Figures Compiled by Ex'
pert Life Insurance Men.

SANFRANCISCO, Apr. 1S.-Accord-
ing to the records of the big life in
surance companies of the country
slender women are better risks than
longer than their married sisters. "A
' woman who is 30 pounds under
/ weight" said George H. Beaudry OF a
coast life insurance company, lis Is
per cent better risk than a woman who
is 80 pounds over weight, Mortality
among women who are 80 pounds I'M
der weight is only "a per cent, where
as among women over weight the NOR
tally is 112 per cent.
The spinster's chances for long
life are so per cent better than those
of her married sisters. Out of 149 900
single women insuring the mortality
rate was only 81 per cent while among
the women insuring with their hus-
bands as beneficiaries the percentage
was 126 per cent. The married women
have not even chances with the married
men, at least in the first few years of
married life. The percentage among
the men increases with age. For the
first two years of insurance women
have a high mortality rate, whether
they be married or single, and this
fact the companies attribute to pre-
monition which women are declared to
possess. The insurance people call
this instinct and they say women feel
possibilities of death so keenly that
often the companies lose during the
first two years of policy holding.
Two per cent of all the policies the
companies grant to suicide, and the
figures relating to women's suicides
throw an interesting light on the facts.
Death from self-inflicted causes among
spinsters total only six-tenths of one
per cent, while among married women
the percentage is less than one-tenth
higher. The companies make a dis
Linction, however, among the married
Between the happily mar
RED class, or women whose insurance
IS drawn in favor of their husbands,
and the single women there is almost |
40 difference.
The women whose beneficiaries are |
people other than their husbands show |
me and one-tenth per cent, while |
mong the widows and divorced women
he percentage from suicide climbs to
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18

cording to government statistics, there
are more inebriates in Normandy than
in any part of France, so that the rep
utation is we'll deserved Not only
when it's apple blossom time, but all
the year round in Normandy, the
streets and roads are rarely without
one, two are even a small crowd of
men unable to find their way home
A local newspaper is responsible for
the beginning of the campaign
A New Anesthetic.
Physicians in London have been
watching, and still observing with In
terest, experiments with the new anes-
thetic urethane, which are being con-
Quoted on animals in a Cambridge lab
oratory. This drug, the discovery of
which has created a mild sensation,
is obtained by combining urea with
alcohol and is administered hypoder-
like morphia, with syringe
The great advantage of urathame is
said to be the fact that heart failure
never occurs when it is properly used
Should the drug be given in an over
dose, death will, of course, take place,
but that is due primarily to failure of
The Importance of this is
not clear until one realizes that the
of deaths under chloroform
occur as the result of heart failure.
Poiret is Popular.
A truly original man is Paul Poiret, |
ashion's hierophant. He has just
made a new bid for popular attention |
~ establishing school for young
girls, where the pupils well, it is sup
POSED, produce artistic masterpieces
without instruction. Mr..
'oiret claims that the scheme is a
ealization of Jean Jacques Rosseau's
Jtopian dream of an ideal education
by arbitrary rules or ped
gogic severity. Society leaders, how
yer, regard the departure. obviously,
dmitting the admirable idea to let
hildren dabble unaided in painting,
ne same time they are little dubious
bout the question of dress and shud-
er at the prospect of the unaided
of childish impetuosity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18

facturer has ever in the past ap-
preached and we do not think in the
future will ever equal Buick ship
ping records.
When it is considered that in
most cases the trains have been made
up of carloads scheduled for individ-
ual dealers and not for storage in
warehouse or distributing points, the
record becomes Unprecedented
TrainlOads Small Part.
In addition to solid trainloads, in
Vulnerable straight carloads go out
every day. Shipments are not con-
fined to any particular section of the
country, but dealers in the New Eng
land states, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minneapolis territory which are or
dinarily considered snow bound and
out of business have wisely taken
shipments in equal proportion to
those located in the southern states
where the winter season offers no
such terrors as snow storms and bliz-
yards.
All this can mean but one thing,
and that is that Buick dealers and
their customers have recognized the
manifest superiority of the 1914 Buick
car and in spite Of adverse conditions
usually attributed to the winter sea-
son, are placing their orders because
they realize that when the actual sea-
will be experienced by those who have
not been so foresighted. II |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18
DOGDOM HOLDS SWAY.

WASHINGTON, Apr 18.-Dogdom
held sway here today. The Washington
Kennel association opened it's annual
show, with bluebloods and near blue
bloods from all over the country in at
tendance.
The affair was given touch of Of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels entered
their pet fox terriers. Ned Lane, son
of Secretary of the Interior Lane also
entered dogs. The bench committee
includes George S. Lane, DR.. G. N. Pay
cite, DIR. w. w. Evans M. M. Cady, S.
Desia, Jr., and T. o. Brown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18
Back Combs in Front.
Striped Like a Zebra.

Whether you choose the zebra or a
stick of peppermint candy as your
model it little matters if you just are
striped. To be right in line with the
style you must be heavily lined in two
tones stripings or the varigated hues
of the Roman silks. Black and white
stripes running up and down are very
chic with the combination of blue and
green as a close rival Striped skirts
in combination with plain jackets of
taffeta or MORE are decidedly good
while Russian blouse suit with the
plain blue toned duvetyn blouse finish
ed around the hips in a tunic of strip
ed green and blue taffeta and silf
sleeves of the same are stunning with
the plain duvetyn skirt. Stripes have
even stamped themselves upon the
smart spring hosiery mostly in black
and white effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-18
BACK IN OLD PARTY.
Republican Victory in New York Shows
the Trend OF Public Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Apr 1S.-(SpeciaD =
The victory won by the republican par
ty in the seventh New Jersey district
last week, is attributed to the return OF
progressive republicans who bolted the
ticket in 1912, to the republican fold
as is seen by the vote of 1914 as COM
pared with the vote in the same dis
trict in 1912.
In 1912, Bremner, democrat. received
1890 votes; Smith, republican, 6666 and
Marelli, progressive, 4746. Bremner's
plurality being 1924
In 1914. Drukker, republican, receiv-
ed 10620; O'Byrne, democrat, 5240, and
Whitehead, progressive, Gil. Drukker's
plurality being $3.50.
If the same ratio is preserved in
other former republican districts in
the coming congressional elections
the republicans will be emincntly
gratified. The analysis of the New
Jersey returns demonstrates c0nclu-
sively that the overturn in the seventh
district, or, rather, 1.-THE return to
FORM" was due unquestionably to the
of the progressives, who,
to the estimated number of Abs, voted
the regular republican ticket. thereby
reducing the democratic figures and
forming the republican plurality
Tariff to Blame.
1t is thought that while there Is no
doubt President Wilson's canal tolls
policy had some bearing upon the New
Jersey verdict, it was not the control
ling consideration by any means. 1t
IS the view OF the leaders here that the
tariff was the main issue and the dom
inc ting factor in the outcome.
The seventh district is essentially a
IL; nufacturing community, and it is
said. has been hit hard by the demo-
cratic low tariff. In that district also
are many voters who dc business in
New York City and who are in touch
With the financial and industrial sit |
lation in the country at large.
Representative Woods of Iowa, chair |
i,an of the national republican con-
ressional committee, issued this state
ncnt: 1.-THE republican victory in the |
Jew Jersey district shows that the
oters repudiate the democratic policy
f giving the people honeyei phrases
instead of practical benefits. For the
econd time in fourteen years a re-
uhlican has been elected to .uc.ecd a
emocrat in congress from the seventh
istrict of New Jersey. BY his letter
the democratic candidate the
resident asked the people of the New
ersey district to pass Judgment upon
lie present administration. The peo-
lie have done SO in no uncertain terms,
7b.iking the un-American policy of
lie democratic party by vote of to1.
"The small vote cast for the bull
loose candidate evidences agains. that
lie republicans are united and pre- ,
lges the election of q republican on
'ess next November