davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
FIRST RIDE IN TWENTY-FIVE

Prison Mirror: Deputy Warden Sui
ivan sure gave the orchestra boys the
surprise of their lives on Washing
ton g birthday. He escorted the boys
three blocks down town without
zhackles and placed them on a street
car and accompanied them to the new
prison, and en- route showed us the
principal buildings Of the city, espec-
tally the court house, the Catholic
church and SO on. 1t sure was a ride
we all appreciated, and was courteous
treatment on the part of our deputy.
1t was the writer's first street car
ride within twenty-five years and was
very much appreciated. 1t surely
shows that there are good people in
the world, who are more than willing
to do the right thing, provided we do
the same. Thank you.-Uncle John.
Prison Mirror: Uncle John, the nes-
tor Of our old prison contributors, has
one item in his letter this week, which
is of more than ordinary Importance.
In writing appreciatively of the troll
ley ride treat to the band boys on
Washington s birthday, he brings out
the fact that it was the first time in
twenty-five years that he had an op-
portunity to ride on a street car.
Let us stop and consider what that
means, fellow prisoners; twenty-five
long dreary years has this man been
a fixture here machine-a nonen-
ity. What changes have been wrought
about the prison in that time. Think
Of the new faces he has seen and the
sad scenes he has witnessed. He has
seen men come and go, has bid God
speed to all; and he is here still.
To look at Uncle John, to know him
and talk with him, one would scarcely
realize that he had spent so long
time shut in froAl the world. Always
CHEEKY and jovial, ever willing to lend
a helping hand to make prison life
lighter for his fellows, he has been
ray Of sunshine here, and his example
has done much for the uplift Of the
inmates.
We can all take lesson from I'm
Gle John-a lesson in cheerfulness
Let us study it well It will do us
good.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
THROWN FROM RIG IN RUNAWAY

John S0ltls and son Of Elmdale mar
rowly escaped serious injuries We,lnes.
day morning in runaway. The
horses were. frightened ny the noise
from wagon with metal wheels,
which passed III front of them, and
ran down Broadway to Second
street east, where they We're stopped.
The force Of the sudden stop threw
Mr.. Soltis and Son onto the cement
walk, and they narrowly escaped from
falling into the deep ravine. Mr.. Sol
tis was uninjured and the boy escaped
with his back slightly bruised. Little
damage occurred to the rig or the
horses.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
WOLF BOUNTIEs

Joseph Kiefer Of Morrill, collected
$3.50 bounty at the county auditor s
office Tuesday for full grown wolf.
Frank Suess Of Buckman collected
$3.50 bounty f full grown wolf at
the county auditor s office Monday.
/. w. Driver Of Pierz collected a
bounty at the county auditors office
Saturday for full grown wolf.
j. Tschida of Hillman received
$3.50 bounty for full grown wolf at
the county auditor s office Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
IN JUSTICE COURT

Willard Holmes Of Motley was
bound over to the grand jury yester-
day by Justice Gaudet, OH charge Of
selling Intoxicating liquor without a
license. The complaint was made by
VIM. Bennett, Minneapolis detective,
two weeks AGO, but the man disappear
ed and. was not found until the first
part Of this week. He was brought
here FOR hearing but waived examina-
tion and was bound over to the grand
jury on 5000 bonds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Messrs. and Mesdames F. ii. Phil
brick and A. Dalrymple entertained
the Five-Hundred club at the home of
the former Thursday evening of last
week. This was the last meeting of
the club and w. H. Hall and r. L.
Palmer were awarded the champion
ship for the season. March 10 the Is
members having the lowest score dur
ing the season will entertain the other
members of the club at the home of
G. B. Buckman.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

While to serve the city is an honor,
the mayor and aldermen, especially,
who serve for nothing, Isl per year)
are to be commended. There may be
difference of opinion as to how the
city should be run, but there is no
division Of opinion on the proposition
that all Of these officers give much
valuable time to the interests Of the
community.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
WE CAN SYMPATHIZE

Crosby Courier: Owing to the fact
that four columns Of our news items
lie: in a heap On the Office floor, we
are shy on news this week. The only
redeemable feature about the accident
was our astonishment at the command
we have of the English language.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914.

Who will give the city and its citi:
zens square and impartial treatment?
That seems a proper question to ask
ones self when casting vote for
candidates next Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
NOT ALL OF THEM

Waseea Herald: It was surprising
to see the number Of state officials
and prominent politicians who were on
hand to extend the glad hand t. the
editors at their convention in Minnea-
polls last week. The office seekers
realize the power Of the press.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
Miss Ida Hanson, bookkeeper at the
confined to her home with illness.

Attorney w. F. Donohue Of Mel
rose and w. L. James, atol ley for the
G.. N railway, were in: the city yes
terday to argue q case which was.
originally tried in Ottertail county, be:
fore Judge Parsons. They returned
home in the afternoon. -.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Mrs. I. F. Mimms returned Wednes-
day to Swanville, where she teaches
school, after visit with her father,
Lyman Aver.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Grant County Herald: Boss Lynch,
who dispenses the Democratic appoint
ments in Minnesota, is also trying to
dictate nominations and party politics.
Progressive Democrats like Frank Day
and Editor Vasaly of Little Falls are
throwing monkey wrenches into the
transmission Of the Lynch chariot.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
ALBRIGHT ASKS FOE GUARANTY

J. <Albrecht, the: Minneapolis cop
wrestler. asks for a guaranty of $25
to meet Sailor Jack of Akeley here, In
a letter to w. II. Clute,. who has been.
trying to arrange for match between
them. Sailor Jack, on the other hand,
man, man and offers as to come a here on any y
guarantee Albrecht $25s so it is not
likely that match win be arranged.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

The Uncle John referred to above is
John Welter, who was sent to Still
water for the murder of Albert Kos
ankle, the harnessmaker. Welter, who
has become well educated, has always
proclaimed his innocence of the crime
for which he is imprisoned,
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Two of the candidates for city Off
ces, DR.. G. NJ. A. Fortier, who was a
member of the first city council, and
Geo. Moeglein, ST., for Aany years
served many terms together. One
who is familiar with the doings of that
time, cannot well forget that Geo.
Moeglein was IS solid IS adamant for
the right, when great issue was at
stake. This is said for the informa-
tion of those who have become citizens
Of Little Falls in later years.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
AUE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aue Of
this city, Sunday, March 8, daugh-

"A marriage license was issued Tues
day TO- James G. Larson and Bertha
Siggelkow. $50 x2S*,<ss y : 3
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

NJ. NJ. Williams, who is spending the
winter months in Minneapolis, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

Qs.ssr New Relationships Result Frena
Two Marriages. =
An East st. Louis Qn) famj}a
a relationship puzzle to fIa III
Phil L. Kramer; nfnetecn llz$Ns
ing whether be is hial ls5ytss
erin.law or is c1sZ!ssSStsAA -.
stepson. III w!
/ ! l | Z !|||||||I||l(ll||||||!:!!
Nt 2 are trying ID
figure kaat their new. relas
Honship is "
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

George Kiewel returned Thursday
afternoon from a trip to Brainerd and
Deerwood. il ! e : *
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

:. Mrs. T. O. Berg returned wednes-
day from q visit at the home Of Mau.
rice Moe of Brainerd. = : - =.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

w. F. Donahue of Melrose, attorney
in the Campbell divorce case, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

The editor Of the White Earth
Tomahawk attended the Minneapolis
banquet, and is not satisfied because
c. G. Daniels said few things about
J. J. Hill. "The Tomahawk' com.
ments thus on Mr.: Daniels speech:
1Many resented the attacks made
upon J. j. Hill, for they know he has
helped the party more in the past
financially, than any other democrat
in the state, in order to enable it to
keep up it's organization. :: {:
Mr.. Daniels showed very bad judg-
ment in attacking one Of the most
prominent democrats in the state,
which Mr.. Hill is known to be.
Real democrats will be glad to
know that there was at least one at
the banquet who spoke his mind un-
hindered by the fear Of Jim Hill; but
Gvelier interest is stirred by Editor
Beaulieu 3 references to Hills sup
port Of the democratic organization.
Beaulieu has been near enough to the
organizatin to know. Hill doesn It
throw money at the birds. What did
he get from the organization for his
money! Fred Stevens holds his seat
in congress, from the st. Paul district
as Hills personal representative, by
reason Of support from the democratic
organization. The O'Connor-Lynch
combine have always been for Stevens
because Jim Hill so ordered. That is
the kind of democrat Hill is, and
O'Connor, and Lynch.
What else Hill has secured from the
organization in past years would make
an interesting chapter in the state
history.
What do democrats think of that
sort of an organization? It is fully
time for change, for getting party
officers who will take neither Jim
Hills orders nor his money.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of advanced department of
school in district No. 81 for the month
ending March: 6: No. Of pupils en-
rolled, 35; No. of days taught, 10; No.
Of holidays, l; average daily attend
ance, 81. Those neither absent nor
tardy are Jessie Misbe, Polite Adams,
Mabel Larson, Harold and Rose Peter
son, Andrew Had, Glen Peterson and
Malvina Sundberg.-Bessie V. Russell,
teacher.
Report Of school in district No. lO4
for. the month ending March 6: No. Of
days taught, Is; No. of pupils enroll
ed, "a; average attendance. l9. Those
perfect in attendance were Julia and
Edith Ekwall, Mary, Hilda and Ida
Olson, Adolph and Alfred johnson, El-
vera Beckman and Nora Holmstrom.
Those absent two days or less were
Joel Lindberg, Robert Ekwall, Elmer
Bloom, Mabel Carlson, Lester Nelson,
Hazel johnson. One week. vacation
was given during the teachers insti-
tute.-Hilda Hanson, teacher.
Report Of primary department of
school in district No. 81 for, month
ending March 6: No. of days taught,
20; No. Of pupils enrolled, Al; average
daily attendance, 80. Those neither
absent nor tardy during the month
are Andrew and George Fedor, Axel
and Susie Zilka, Peter and Tom Evans.
Mildred and Burt Peterson, Lizzie and
Agnes Juhas, Irene Had, Anton John
son, George Adams, Annie Cooper,
Marjorie Larson, Edna johnson and
Frank Harmonick.-Aileen Friend,
teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-13

The supporters of Winn Powers, the
'Connor-Lynch candidate for mayor
ca eanpaign s c, Committee. The list reads reads
like the roster of the old O'Connor or
ganization. This is the company that
Lynch keeps in St. Paul politics. What
does the rest of the state think of his
surrender to Dick O'Connor7 Does it
mean that O'Connor, in return for
Lynch's support Of Powers, will help
Lynch to keep control of the state
committee? 1t looks that way. Dan
Lawler, rumor says, is for Louis Nash
as against Powers; but Lawler dis
cretely refuses to commit himself on
the fight for mayor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
WESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


WESTON, June S.-Local persons
have received from Mrs. John S. Lewis
of Daytonla, Fla, announments OF the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Anna
Thompson, to Mr., Edward Roberts, Of
the city in which the mother OF the
bride resides. Miss Lewis is a daigh-
ter Of the late John S. Lewis, who for
a number Of years was the superinten-
dent Of the Hospital for the Insane at
this place.
John ]. Talbot, son of one OF the
prominent merchants of this city, was
one of the graduates from Columbia
University last week. He is but TWEEN
ty years Of age, and he took the sched-
uled work OF the full four year college
course in three years. graduating with
high honors. too. He expects now TO
take a course in medicine.
The Fairmont normal will graduate
three young ladies of this county this
week, all OF whom expect to engage
in teaching. They are Miss Edna
Terney, of this city. Mss Opal Steph-
enson, Of near the city. and Miss Laura
White, Of Freemansburg. Their
( parents and other relatives and friends
left today for Fairmont to be present
at the graduating exerCisss.
/ Harvey a. Hall. OF Freemanshurg.
! came in Sunday on his way from
Ames. Ia, where he has just completed
the first year OF a course in scientific
/ agriculture. He viii spend the sum
mer applying what he learned on the
farm Of his father and will return
next year to resu1ae his studies.
! The venerable r "a. Hale. ono q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
ELEMINGT0N

FLEMINGToN, June S.-Mrs
VIII Shields of Clarksburg, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Jane Roach of Adamston is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens of Graf
ton, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Louisa ]. Roach and son,
James of Clarksburg. are now visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G..
e. Batson.
Fred Roach and son, Robert,
spent Sunday with relatives in Rose
mont.
Mrs. Edward Lynch was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Art Waller at
Grafton. Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
Social and PersonoI
Clnh 8 Enterfnined.

The Five Table Card Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Harold Dame Sat
urday afternoon. June blossoms were
attractively arranged In the floral dec
orations and upon the arrival Of the
guests fruit punch was served by
Mrs. Criss assisted by Miss Florence
Jackson and Miss Mildred Lamberd.
Miss Garrard presided at a prettily
appointed table where Killarney roses
formed the centerpiece, and ices we're
served.
Progressive euchre was played at 5
tables and at the completion of the
game the club prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Howell Cooper and Miss Gar
rard, while the visitors souvenirs
were presented 10 Mrs. E. Bryan
Templeman on tie with Mrs. Luclus
Hoge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

the fathers OF the state, who has been
in i'll health, and was condned to his
home for months. was able to get out
and resume his old place at his meat
market Saturday. He and four 9TH
ers are the sole survivors OF that
courageous body of loyal men who
voted West Virginia into existence as
a state.
Miss Opal Atkins, who was taken to
a Baltimore hospital last week for
treatment, was operated on Thursday
for appendicitis and gall stones. and a
report received from that city today
says she is. getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rtnehart have
returned from a visit to Pittsburg.
Former Sherfff Charles E. Hiner,
of Buclshannon. was in the city the
last Of the week.
John n. shackelford, a promlAent
citizen OF Gilmer county, was Gaerei
Sunday. A. L. Holt and j. E. Ar
buckle, also OF that city. were here
the last Of the week.
As a result of the shaking up the
community has had relative to local
acknowledgements, both political par
ties are casting about for their best
men for places on the tickets for
prosecuting attorney. While Prosecu-
tor Bland is not candidate for the
place, there are those in his party
who will insist on his continuing lnthe
office II he can be elected. and, unless
somebody else regarded as equally
competent and safe is found his nomi-
nation seems assured. Republicans
are no less active. Already A. c.
Hughes, the well known justice OF the
peace. has announced his candidacy
w. ]. Smith, a former prosecutor, Isl
said to be in a receptive mood, and a
very recent report Is to the effect that
Blrk S. Stathers would accept the
nomination With so much good ma
terial at the disposal OF the voters, it
will be their own fault of good man
Is not CHOSEN.
The United Brethren sunday school
will give It's children an outing next
sunday They Will walk out to Peterr-
son grove, mile out Polk creek. and
the day will be spent there. An inter-
est!ng program of music, Rotations
and addresses Is being arranged.
The local Modern Woodmen decor
ated graves both here and at Broad
Run cemetery sunday Next sunday
the Pythian Knights will decorate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
washington Marriage

WASHINGTON, June S.-MiSs
Frances Atkinson Bibby, Of Charles
ton, who has been living in Washing
ton several years, was married sa.ur-
day TO Mr.. John Robert Zimmerman,
Jr., of Alexandria, Va, her cousin. the
Rev. George W. Atkinson, Jr., OF
Grace Episcopal church, officiating.
She was given In marriage by her IN
Gle. former Governor G. w. Atkinson.
nov judge of the Court of Claims In
Washington. Mrs. G. W. Atkinson.
Jr. was matron Of honor and many
West Nirginians were present for the
ceremony and the exception which
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman
viii reside In Williamsburg, Ky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
COMING Weddlnp

Announcement is made of the
coming marriage OF Prof. Robert A.
Armstrong, OF Morgantown. and Miss
Myra Louise Shank, of Oakwood, n.
Y. The wedding will take place
Thursday, June II, and the newly
welded couple will leave for. New
York from where they will sail on a
trip abroad during the summer
months. Mss Shank spent the last
few years in Morgantown, where she
taught art in the public schools.
Dean Frank B. Trotter and Prof. A.
l.. Darby of Morgantown, will be in
at tire wedding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

Mrs. G. F. Batson was visiting in
Graftons Friday.
Mrs. Z. G. Chips and Miss Nan
Hodge We're visiting friends In Graf
ton. Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. George Dawson is attending
the graduating exercises of her grand
daughter, Miss Pearl Lake at Grafton.
The Heneta Bone factory has closed
down for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Helen Bristor and her grand
daughter, Miss Helen Greathouse, OF
Fairmont are visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Bud Dillon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
BrOwn's Gardenof
Allah Toilet
Water

in two sizes at 45c and CSC each.
Something new comes every
day to Parsons-souders, yester-
day it was this delightful toilet
water. With it comes another
toilet water with violets in their
natural state; you may ask for
"Violet Simplicity" and the
prices are 45c and 95c too.
VIM. H. Brown & Co.'s Jess
talcum, the American Arbutus,
also Dixie blossoms and that
other unsurpassed talcum, Violet
Simplicity at 25c for either of
the three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

Mrs. Benjamin r. Blaekford and
Miss Eleanor Blackford Of Parkers-
burg. who were guests of Mrs. Henry
Raymond, returned home this morn
ing. Miss Bleelford was an out Of
town guest at very enjoyable canoe
party Saturday afternoon, and a
small informal card party given Sat
surday evening by Mrs. Robert r. VIII
son. The guest list included only
the younger set.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
Goes TO Chicapn.

Mrs. John L. Ruhl, who is state
secretary of the general federation of
women's clubs, left today for Chica-
go to attend the biennial convention
which will be held on Tuesday and
win continue ten days. Miss Rebecca
Ruhl will accqa pany her mother as a
delegate from he Civic Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
Married in Washington.

:
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June s.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington to Albert Nelson Dennis
and Myrtle Ortlla Owens both OF
Wheeling. Ire Dey. Howard F.
Downs was named to perform the
ceremony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
"a Attend Renninn.

Mrs. NJ. A. Nusbaum has gone to
Wheeling 10 attend the annual sum
ner reunion of Scottish Rite Mason s
and their families. While there
Mrs. Nusbaum will be the guest OF
Mrs. Bernard B. Wilson, formerly OF
this city. MIR. Nusbaum, who is
Clarksburg's Representative on the
entertainment committee, will 90
over in day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
TO GRANT LIoENsEs.

AS. the city council WIN grant ho-
tel, restaurant pool room and alt
other kinds Of licenses Friday even
ing. June 10, 1t is requested that alI
applications be in before that date.
The applicants do not have to adHer-
tise for licenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
"a. Men-

At 5 O'Clock, Tuesday evening. in
Reed Hall there will be meeting of
the Matoke Council Degree Of Poca-
hontas. The members are urged to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
Closine NTeetinp.

Tuesday evening the closing meet
Ing OF the year Of the Womans' Chris
tan Temperance Union win be held in
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
South. Mrs. John D. McReynolds will
preside and the meeting viii be a
memorial for Mrs. L. NJ. Stevens, for
mer national president. All members
are asked to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
missionary Meetinr.

IN the church parlcrs Of the First
Presbyterian church, the Woman's
Missionary Society viii meet at 81
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
PENSION BILL.

taPEeiAL 70 TAE rElxasApl
WASHINGTON. %. @. June g.
Congressman Moss has introduced s
bill granting pension to Hiram j.
Knight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
''HI go Way this
Summer Want a
New TraveJ Suit

Said young woman from Chest
nut street, and no doubt many
others saying same thing. If do,
you should wear the best serge
suit that the price can buy.
1t is as easy to spoil a serge
suit in the making as it is to spoil
child in the raising.
The serge suits that you will
find here are tailored to hold
their shape, guaranteed to hold
their color and to hold the conf
dence of the woman who wears
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Between
Ourselves

If Representative Kreid-
ler's bill passes the fraudu-
lent advertising fight will be
made a national issue.
The bill does not differ es-
sentially from the new Jersey
State law, but somehow or
other Uncle Sam has a way of
striking terror into the hearts
of evil-doers. We trust the
Kreidler bill will pass.
Considering the fact that
this anti-fraudulent advertis-
ing movement is but a few
years old, the results have
been surprising. There are
still a great many law-break-
ers, and there always will be,
but their kind is on the de-
crease. Advertisers think
twice nowadays before rush.
ing into print with impos-
sible statements.
Call it honesty or fear of
consequences, just as you
please, the result is the same.
The advertising game is get
ting cleaner all the while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

$3.50 Chiffonier, 29.50-34 ms,
wide; has four large and two
small drawers; mirror measures
l6x2O inches; regularly $3.50;
Half-Yearly Sale price. :. .29.50
1850 Dresser, 31.50-42-in.
base; 24x30-in. mirror; regular
$3.50; Half-Yearly Sale. so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

These blouses are made of cotton wolfe and
fine batiste, in many pretty styles. Some have
drop shoulders; other raglan shoulders Trim
mings of Val. or Cluny laces, while many are
embroidered and others tucked Round and
sailor collars Sizes "a to a. These blouses
are regular So and $3.50 values; priced in the
White Sale ar. Observation-Disclosures. 1.35