davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20
l1niere Sdnittmuitsl.

Gin ieoes bicier bier onge3eigtell
Sdrnittmulter foItet 10 GentS. Sci
9eltellungen benute man Den untcn-
itebenoen Coupon.
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Jtoine
Wobnort.
Staot
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

1906. Basque aIcio fir MGohen
mo flcine 6rouen, Unit noer phnc
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rmo Is Sabre. G~rfor0ert 59s YARDS
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obne &rnie; i3s nenioer. Ger Rod
mibt nnaeIdbr th 9Dorhs om unto.
rem Guhe. Nreis 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

1904, 3ontcn aIeiccrrod Unit obey
ohnc Sunic itno @iirteO. SedJs
@r6Gen. %. "a. 90, 90, 80 uno 80
Soil GoiuenmoB. G~rforoert Ala
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rcn Gnoe. Treis 10 Gents.
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oil Die :
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-20

Heip Gnglono Mutuol 2iie. Der dIte.
ten lobrIiben 0ipioenoen @eleald)ois
III. antericn, bot elm Gontor i'm oim.
rer 2t3 State gsonf @eboatoe croft.
net. uno merin sic iid, filr 2ebens-
herlideruna iilterciiirerL 70 miro es
ben &ortbeil iir Sic iein iidl nit ibm
III Terbilorng 81 ieberl.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Of
Dartmouth 1884 Minnesota that
public Madel MINI,
1891 Demo
candidate
defeat attorney Watonwan county
1894 reelected majories 1900 1902
appointed the
capacity eight
delegate Watonwan the Demo<
candidate
Johnson president.
Democrats
fourth He is
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
MANY HUNTER DIS P0ll1TD |:
THEY REPORT u SCARCITY OF
SMALL GAME THIS YEAH z#
SOME SUCCESSFUL

Hunting season for chickens and
ducks opened Monday with a big rush
for the fields and lakes by local sports
men in quest Of the feathered trophies.
Many Of the hunters returned empty
handed, while others reported good
bags. s.# 5..:
Chickens and ducks are not SO plen-
tiful this year as in years past, ac-
cording to reports, although some se-:
cured fine punches of birds
Barney Waffle and VIM. Gierok got.
three ducks and a number OF '.mud
hens at Rice Lake Monday. Domi-
nick Richard bagged 10 chickess in.
Freedmen Monday morning. gAas.
Jensen and Jos. Moeglein spent Mon
day morning in the fields east &C the.
city and secured four chickens aad
mallard duck. G. "A. Sprandel, G. A
Sprandel, Jr., Clarence Sprandel and
Chas. Thomas returned from the east
part Of the county Monday night with
seven mallard ducks, 10 chickens and a
number Of rice hens. J. "A. Anderson
got five chickens near the city Mon
day. Drs. e. L. and 8. r. FOrtier bag
ged II chickens north of this city Mon.
day.
Among those who withheld the re-
suit of their hunting expedition were
| A. III. Vernon, Geo. Schroeder and G.
w. Emder, Fred and Paul Larson, Ma,
Parks and Nels Pete4son, Chas. Sylves-
ter, E. ". Wetzel, VIM. Batters and r.
| i. Nichols. We understand, however,.
that number Of them were very sue
cessful
Richard Love and Roy Burt of Taw-
ter bagged 80 chickens on Monday, the
first day Of chicken season. The birds
were secured in the vicinity of Vawter-
E. A. Savage, Ed. Van Zile and Wm-ss
| Manbeck bagged II chickens, 8 ducks
and rice hens in the east part Of the
county the first of the week.
| The biggest bag yet reported was
that of B. Burton, J. Greisch and Geo..
johnson of this city and III. G. Meining
and w. c. Riggs Of Minneapolis, who.
brought in 124 chickens and IL ducks.
William Ellenbecker and Raymond
Brick returned Tuesday evening with
% birds. G. w. Firnstahl and Thomas
Picotte got 10 "mud hens" Al.
Dominick and P. J. and Joseph Lauer--
mann secured ~ chickens and one mall
lard duck. Stephen Simonet and Ed
ward Fearing got 13 chickens aud II.
ducks. Del Batters was out Monday
evening and bagged seven. 7. J. Mon
ahan and E. S. Tanner and son Her.
! man, bagged 81 chickens.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
DIR. DUBOIS, DEMOCRATIC CANDI
DATE FOR CONGRESS

OF DR.. J. A. Dubois, Of Sauk Centre,
democratic candidate for congress in
this district, the >Sauk Centre Herald,
republican, prints the following:
"Dr. Julian A. Dubois was born in
Wisconsin in 1856 and took his aca-
demic course at the University Of Wis
consin, being a class-mate Of Robert
A. LaFollette. During their college
career warm personal friendship was
formed between the two which has
never been broken.
After finishing his academic course
young Dubois attended Rush Medical
College of Chicago, graduating there
from with high honors N 1879. After
graduating he went to Denver, Col,
and spent thirteen months doing in
terne work in hospital in that city.
He then went to st. Paul, intending to
engage in the. practice of medicine in
that city.
At the time an epidemic of small
pox broke out in the town Of Spring
Hill in Stearns county and the young
| physician was sent by the state to
take charge Of the cases. Skillfully
overcoming determined opposition and
strong prejudice, he handled the cpl
| demic in such way as to attract the
attention Of the medical profession of
the entire country and tn. commenda-
tion of the state authorities.
After finishing his state work he 1o-
Gated in Sauk Centre md began the
practice Of his profession here. He
has been remarkably successful and
has built up practice that covers the
entire northwest.
While never . politician he has al.
ways taken an active interest in pub.
lie affairs and is one of the closest
students of events in the country. The
Doctor has always been consistent
but never a partisan, democrat, and
during the administrations Of Gov
Lind and Gov. johnson held important
positions on various medical and
scientific boards, and at present is q
member Of the Special Commission
authorized by the last legislature fol
the purpose Of recognizing our edu.
catlonal system.
DR.. Dubois is q deep literary stu.
dent and is regarded as an authority
on literary questions. He is in great
demand as lecturer before universe
ties, colleges and literary organiza
tions; his lectures on g Napole0n'' - and
"Robert Burns'' attracting wide at
tention.
His only venture into the realm OF
politics was when he was candidate
for congress against G. B. Buckman in
1902, when he accepted the democratic
nomination and made surprising run
in the district that was solidly repub.
lican.
He is fluent and pleasing public
speaker. There is no man in the state
that stands higher in the public esti.
nation OF has wider circle 81
personal friends. There 10 nothing II
the world out Of joint With the genial
Doctor but his politics, and in these
days Of almost total disappearance Of
lparty lines, that q not such handl.
leap as It once was.
Tie Doctor is married, has .
charming wife and Two grown sons,
ben Dubois, vice {. president of the.
Fret State Bank az Sapk Centie and
II
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
DISTRICT COURT

In the case Of the Rice State Bank
Of Rices VS.. Frank Starr, an action to
recover money on note and other
small accounts, the jury found a ver-
dict for $3.50 for the plaintiff Tuesday.
The case of A. X. Hall VS.. George
Miner was taken up Tuesday after
noon. This case went to the jury We'd
nesday afternoon, and they returned a
verdict in favor Of the defendant The
action was for the recovery Of money
which the plaintiff alleged was due
him for commission on the sale Of Ger
tain real estate.
The case Of DR.. j. H. Newman vs..
T. j. Mathieson was taken up next.
This action was for the payment Of an.
account due the plaintiff. The jury.
returned verdict of $36.80, which was
the amount sued for, less the claim Of
defendant. ss=z
Bergeson, Webb and Mason, three,
young men who were arrested recently :
charged with having stolen watermel-
ons from a freight car at Cushing,
were indicted by the grand jury Sat
urday. They were arraigned in court
and pleaded not guilty and their trial
set for next Monday, September IA.
The case Of the i. O. VESSEL COM
pany VS.. the Agricultural company ct
ais, was taken up Thursday Of last
week and a verdict brought in by the
jury on Saturday afternoon at about
o'clock, after a dvnperation lasting
several hours. This action was suit
for $4,000 damages against the Agri
cultural Insurance company aid go
others, for damages 20 the dry goods
stock Of the store by fire last spring
The jury brought in verdict for the
Z. o. Wassel company for $13,SSO and
the court granted the defendants
stay Of 60 days. It is thought that
they will settle.
The case Of Stanislaus Jaskoviak VS..
John Watzka, which was set for 6atur-
day, was settled out Of court previous
.ly.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
MODEL PRISON OF THE WIDE
WORLD

Prison Mirror, Aug. 27:. Major r.
y -. 4cClanghry, formerly warden of
/ the federal prison at LeavenWorth,
4 4 an, and one Of the 'oest known ttpris.
en- men, in the world, paid the Mirror
okfce q visit Monday on his tour of in.
spection Of the different departments
s0f our institution, accompanied by
Warden Wolfer.
40 soon as we learned that it waa
The we'll known 8 prison man = we went
contrary to all rules and beseeched Ia
No allowed to interview him for :
tte-up for the Mirror. It was grant.
ssd, I, and for the second time in our life
~ faeed aswarden Of q penal institu.
4 lion hut We were not go nervous AZ
& ere the, 6rst time. When "a
l ouI mission TO the major, Who
suA s1iine ron : severe cold, he. in
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
MILLIONS IN SEED CORN, j.
HnT. ~ +

James J. Hill says that by the use
of good seed alone, millions of dollars
can be added to the agricultural prod
ucts of the state. Mr.. Hill makes this
statement in answer to a request for
an opinion as to the value Of "Seed
Corn Week. He says:
elf merely the best grain produced
!, this season on each 1arm were to .e
! used as seed the coming season, mil
lions of dollars would be added to the
value Of the agricultural product of
the state. Here is an element OF
wealth easily within reach, costing
practically nothing, and very generally
ignored.
"The best authorities agree that the
the United States might be doubled by
this would add $4,O0O,000,0O0 to $5,-
600 100000 to the nation s wealth and
the resources Of its farm population.
And one Of the most important means
to this end is the painting Of good
seed.
Careful fertilization, thorough and
repeated cultivation, first elements of
success for the farmer though they are,
cannot, OF course, grow a good crop
from poor seed. And of all the in
tiuences that keep the farmers of this
country from realizing the full benefits
Of their labor, inferior seed is one OF
the most powerful.
"Since the general observance of
Seed Corn Week will tend to draw at
tention to the need and the possibility
Of good seed, am heartily in sympa-
thy with the effort that is being made
to secure it's success. The picking out
Of good seed corn alone at the proper
time in September, according to the
simple rules laid down for selection,
and proper care, might mean gain of
good many million dollars next year
for Minnesota. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
CLoQUET MAN Is LOG ROLLING
CHAMPION

William Delyea Of Cloquet won the
log rolling contest for the world 's
championship at Eau Claire, Wis, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Nine crack log
rollers took part in the contest.
Delyea and Thompson established a
world g record for log rolling, the two
staying on the log for two hours and
forty minutes, or an hour longer than
the previous record.
Pick Rooney, formerly Of this city,.
made good showing in the contest, as
did several other men from this vicin~5
ity, who took part in the contest,
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
TAX REDUCTION IS SLOGAN
s= CONTINUED from Page ~

many years, but, in my judgment every
year the state could acquire some Of
the non-agricultural lands now in pri-
vate ownership, and every year some
progress should be made in planting
such lands to trees. Indeed, wherever
there is idle land an effort should be
made to put it to good use. We have
thousands and thousands Of acres of
fertile, rich land Of which no use is
made because they lack drainage, or
have not been cleared, or because they
are inaccessible. Let these lands be
drained, cleared, and ways provided
to reach them, and immigration will
follow and the weary desolation will
give way to the cabin Of the settler
and fields of grain. The land itself,
instead Of being a burden, will be an
asset to the state and find a place on
the tax roll.
State Revolving Fund Favored
In the platform adopted at the St.
Paul conference the creation Of a state
revolving fund is recommended
q q 4 4 q = = q 4 q = y q q q
q ........to be used in improving q
q state-owned lands by draining g
= submerged areas, by building .
= roads to inaccessible areas, and q
= by partial clearing Of stump-cov- q
= cred lands; the cost Of such i'm q
q provements to be charged to tho q
q land benefited and recovered into =
= the revolving fund when such .
= land is sold.
: = = = 4 q = = = = = q = = q.
and with that proposition I am heart.
;1v IN accord
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
formed us he would do what he could

xUI gU9s
After talking Of his early days when
he went through the Civil War and !
came out with the rank Of major, OF
which he is justly proud, he said: ''You
have today the model prison OF the
world, and much credit is due your
warden, your state and the board OF
control, for it embodies the very latest
and best ideas as to sanitation, light
and ventilation known, besides being
absolutely firepro0f. 1t is humanely
managed and it is selfsupporting, and
1 stand quoted as saying it is the model
penological institution Of the world,
and YOU, together with the rest Of the
inmates here, should congratulate your
selves that as it was so willed you
should spend some Of your time in pris-
on, that you were sentenced to the Min
nesota State Prison instead Of several
others I could name; also was sur
prised to see the cheerfulness that pre-.
walls, both in the yards and the shops
of the men confined. This general up.
lifting of atmosphere is going to be q
great help to the men when they again
90 forth out in the wide world.
ssIn regard to your picture shows
and Saturday afternoon ball games,
heartily endorse, and I lay much OF
this recreation to the contented looks
of the inmates
eyes, he said, II do advocate
wages paid to all prisoners for work
performed, and it will come before
long: e..,
lily is convicted in the courts and sent
to prison to pay the penalty, his wife
and children are left helpless. Work
should be provided in the prison walls
for all prisoners so that they can earn
something. The earnings should be
cared for by the government officials,
and form fund that should go toward
the support of the families Of the men.
Thus while the man was serving his
time he would know that the fruits OF
his toll were going to provide for his
family, deprived by raw Of his help.
"The short time nave been here
as guest of Mr.. Wolfer, have writ
ten several letters to. people engaged
in prison reform telling them to come
to Saltwater and see for themselves
what model prison you have. I am
glad that the National Prison Congress
convention which is to be held in st.
Paul, October to 8, is so near this
prison for then they can see for them
selves what monumenc you have here.
1 am glad that Warden Wolfer has
decided to resign for he has been a
hard worker in this line for over forty
years, and is the oldest prison warden
in actual service in the world, and be-
fore I resigned I was second. [ have
known him for ~ years, and have
watched him climb to the top and it
gives me much pleasure to see him to-
day the warden Of the greatest insti.
tuition in the world.
"In regard to his successor,' if I
had looked the world over, and I am
acquainted with most of the 'prison
men, 1 would have picked the man
your state decided on-Mr. Charles S.
Reed, whom have watched for years,
and his progress has been well merited,
for I don It know Of another man who
will take up the work laid down by
Mr.. .Wolfer with less jar than this same
man. I want to congratulate the state
on securing the services of the former
st. Cloud reformatory superintend-
ent. - 5
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

The freight steamer Pleiades Of the
Luckenbach line, flying the American
flag, was the first to make trip be-
tween San Francisco and New York by
way Of the Panama canal, says the
Americana Weekly. The Pleiades left
San Francisco on July "a, passed
through the canal Oh August 16 and
reached New York on August 26, hav-
ing been 81 days On the way. The
trips were formerly made by way of
Cape Horn and consumed IS days on
the voyage. BY the use of the canal
the earning power Of the ship has been
doubled.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PEACE
PROCLAMATION

"By the President Of the United
States Of America.
" A Proclamation.
Whereas, Great na1i )ns of the world
have taken up arms against one
another and war now draws mill
ions of men into uaLsle whom the
counsel Of statesmen have not been
able to save from the terrible
Sacrifice;
And, whereas, In this rs in all
things, it is our privilege and daty
to seek counsel AMI succoi' OF Al
= mighty God, humbling ourselv, 8
before Him, confessing our weakness
and our lack Of any wisdom equal to
these things;
= And whereas, It is the especial wish
and longing of ,le people of the
United States, in prayer and coun-
sci and all friendliness, to serve the
cause g. peace;
Iherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, Pres
ident Of the United States Of Ameri-
Ga, DO designate Sunday, the fourth
day OF October next, a day of prayer
and supplication and do request all
God-fearing persons to repair on that
day to their places Of worship there
to unite their petitions to Aimi ghty
God, that overrullng the counsel Of
men, setting straight the things they
cannot govern or alter, taking pity
on the nations now in the throes of
conflict, in His mercy and goodness
showing a way where men can see
, none. He vouchsafes His children
healing peace again and restore once
aore that concord among men and
nations without which there can be
neither happiness nor true friendship
:. nor any wholesome fruit Of toll OF
!! thought in the world; praying also
to this end that He forgive us our
sans, our ignoranc. of His holy will,
our wilfulness and many errors, and
lead us in the paths of obedience to
n places of vision and thoughts and
eounsels that purge and make wise.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
eighth day of September In the yea,
OF our Lord one thousand, nine hun.
dred and fourteen, and Of the indie,
Pendence Of the United States OF
America the one hundred and thirty.
ninth.
- Woodrow Wilson,
By the President: ---.T
: William Jennings Bryan.-
c. O. Secretary Of State.''
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Henry Rines has called off his con-
test against J. A. o. Preus for the re.
publican nomination for state auditor.
Mr.. Rines gained in the count, but he
did not consider the change great
enough in the vote canvassed, to war
rant any further contest. On the re-
turns Preus had lead of 1857 and the
gain for Rines was: about 800. The
count showed that thousands OF votes
were improperly counted, especially the
second choice votes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
Julian "A. Dubois, .Jr., who is stu
dent Of Rush Medical College, Chica-

: If the voters Of this district should
elect Dr.. DUBOIS to congress, and
stranger things have happened in ths
whirligig Of politics, he will represent
them with credit to the district and
honor to himself, and they will have a
congressman who will take high rank
in the councils Of democracy. = ss'.s n.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

Roger G. Sullivan, due to a multi
plicity Of candidates, has been nomi-
mated as senator on the democratic
ticket in Illinois. His principal op-
ponent, Congressman Strineer, would
have been an improvement, if not much
better. Sullivan is fine specimen of
a democrat to send to Washington to
work with a progressive administra-
tion.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

The Virginia. city council has made
a tax levy Of $3s5,OOo for street paw
ing, sewers, etc. The levy last
year was $240,OOO. Iron mines may not
be pleasing to the eye in themselves,
but they certainly look beautiful from
revenue producing basis. We could
stand for at least one in the corporate
limits of the city of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

The Swanville News has been dispos-
ed by by A. s. Hunt to r. H. Rhines.
The policy Of the paper will continue
as independent.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

The last certificates Of indebtedness
on the state capitol have been paid.
That sounds capital.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11

FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE
This is the note the cook left:
Dear Madam:
I am leaving, but beg to remain
Yours,
Sarah Briggs.
September Lippincott
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
MARR1AaE LIQEpleE,

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to George Thomp-
son and Sadie Lund, Leon Meyers and
Pearl Gaddis and to Arthur Ahlbreclt
and Mayme Morne. $3.50.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
Remember Seed Corn Week
Sept IL to 10

By the arrival Of the date for seed
corn selection week, with such plan
universally followed by towns and vii
lagos, there would not be farmer in
the state who would not be ready to
select seed corn when the time came.
Back this with the work of the other
agencies used and the man who does
not select his seed corn early won u
have much company.