davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
The Minnesota Like Park Region.

The Lake Park region Of Mime
sofa is one OF the most beautiful parts
Of tn. United States Here one Is
captivatei by natures wholesome. per-
vading witchcry. The elevation, some
what above the average for the State.
varies from loo 10 LOO feet above
sca level. The significance Of the name
Minnesota---.'sky tinted water"--is here
thoroughly eXcmpliiicd.
This great natural park comedies
approximately with Central Minnesota.
1t is well wooded. rolling. prairie
country-a region OF great fertility,
great variety. great beauty. II Is OF
glacial formation. The glacial mo-
raines scattered over the country give
It's own. These moraimic hills are
covered with verdurc. Tho roads are
usually fringed with Wild flowers OF
various and most delicate hues.
There is no better fishing preserve
anywhere than the Lake Park region.
No lake worth mentioning of tho thou
isfactory 10 the angler. Bass. both the
large and small-mouthed varieties,
pickerel. whitcish. pike and perch
abound. In some cases the maski-
nongc., or mascallonge, and sturgeon
are found. They are gamcy and of
large size. Thousands OF trout have
been planted in the lakes by tho State
and Federal governments In recent
years. and the state Game and Fish
Commission has expressed its intcn-
ton OF keeping all the lakes we'll
able tC do 50.
The shooting is also good I'm season.
Snipe, prairie chickens, ducks, geese.
grouse and other small game are
big game shooting can also be furnish
cd with sport Moose and bear may
DO found in tho northern part Of tho
Lake Park area and In this section
north Of Brainerd-dccr are very plcn-
tiful.
The Park region has many things
hcsides rs attractivencss 10 mako 1t
a desirable place in which To spend
the summer. The drainage Is OF the
best. and as n consequence. the sum
lner dweller, In the Lake Park region
- comparatively free from that pcsti-
ferrous inscct--thc mosquito.
The Lake Park region is also favor
ably known for the benefits that suf-
fcrers from hay fever experience there
Entire relief is afforded TO many, and
nj least partial relief to practically
North of I,rainerd lies a beautiful part
Of the Lake Park country extending
TO the boundary at Rainy Lake and
River, paradise for those who on
JOY line outings glorious game re-
rion. and one Astounding Ia lakes and
fish Until the Minnesota and Inter
national railways, auxiliary lines of
tho Northern Pacific. entered 1t this
section was almost unknown. To-day
the situation ~ materially changed.
and 1t Isl becoming known az one OF
the best sections OF the country for
fresh water fishing, hunting ana out
door recreation.
Hero are found tho largest lakos In
Minnesota. the greatest elevations in
the state and the sources of the mighty
mississippi River. Loech Lake. Lake
Winnibigoshish. Cass Lake, Lake
Rcmidji and Rainy Lake AFRO some OF
the larger and more important lakes,
while about them lie many hundreds
)f smaller ones. we'll stocked with fish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
First American Manufacturers and Salesmens c
The gods cannot help man who loses OPP
portunites-Chincse Proverb.
Conditions Have Changed

The Encouragement of Industrial Economic
and Banking conditions i'll the United States,
now being effected by the reduction Of our In
rcncy and Banking Laws, makes it both impera-
tive and possible for the American manuac-
turer 10 build up an Export Trade. lie must
develop steady foreign consumption if he wants
to assure the pcrmanency OF factory organza-
ton and continuity OF maximum production; his
two strongest assets in competition. Then. ii
the lean days of domestic depression do unior-
tunatcly return, his workmcn arc certain to be
kept i'll employment and his organization held
intact Day by day American factory system
becomes more highly specialized. What is worth
building up is worth keeping. The countries to
the South Americas logical fields for trade
expansion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Cruise For the
If Horace Greeley were alive to-day he
would say, go South young man.

all of which visited tho outward On he
hcmcwar trip Santos Rio do Janeiro bahia.
BADGES st. Thomas he ed he
fore reaching New February for disembar-
kation.
The entire ship will be suitably arranged
exhibit to tho best advantage the wide variety
pies OF all classes of commodities which
turers and statesmen will be " Each
VIII lie given a divided of lcssth
100 feet. his business in equipped
with desk and chairs IL required.
In each port visited the Kroonand max STAY
according to the relative importance OF
market. The party ", he brought into
ench city visited. prior to taking negotiations
business. This liz important point n OF
nature M
There many strong points in a opera
tive Trade Tour against Individual cost
to salesman with limited number sample trunks.
attempting similar itinerary individually would
double the figure q lines.
such machinery pianos and organs. anu
launches. could never be satisfactorily
America by other method than being exhibited on
board ship like the Krooniand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
The Trader Leads the WAY

Enough has been written and spoken about develop
ing closer trade relations with South America
Of theorizing is past ACTION II MUST FROM
NOW ON; IMMEDIATE AND FORCEFUL days
work in South American city by n thinking
American salesman. with tho right goods to sell. is
worth moro than eternity Of theory. Let
lean trader by his energy, lead tho into Latin
American markets He will DO rapidly followed
Inn nd he sh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
The Panama Canal is Ready to Help You

This mighty achievement genius and enterprise
of people will be opened the maritime traffic Of
tho world l, 1915. complete
of the already existing trade routes Will
fcced To North and South America 1t will, course
bring the widest alterations In traffic
well the greatest benefits. The
BIO closer contact and better understanding
Ind complaint
to profit by tho opportunities tho
in tho securing of South - can sue
cessfuy compete with the British
where why America?
Booking
The Importance of insuring reservation
ing possible strongly urged.
nll applications will BIO considered
arc received by tho American Trade Tour Company
1t is of additional Importance that Bouk
ing passage should be given prompt attention In
that those making the tour hnvo sufficient
undertaking. With early knowledge of tho personnel Of
no disseminated by tho American Trade Company
Inc. In the countries to DO visited details re-
gardfng literature
arrangement. and some attention should to
correspondence In advance, the lists buyers
will
In view OF tho fact that this cruise is planned with
commercial outlook exclusively, 1t has IN
order to comfortably accommodate the business
derakinB tho cruise the entire
ton or tho KrOOninnd to only.
If Interested, communicate with THE AMERICAN
TRADE TOUR Co, Is Maiden Lane New
office OF International Mercant Marine Company or
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
Managing Directors


The Managing Directors OF the American Trade Tour
Co, Inc. Mr. Joseph j
Rosencrantz, q md
experience In tho opening uho
srated their ability In tho fifteen
actively engaged statesmen under
kcegau & Rosencrantz. In selling American
the markets OF Asia Australasia. Their
knov hme rtran
They have unboindcd confidence In American m
md in American They believe Amer
lean manufacturers cnterprising
than manufacturers N
that American statesmen than hold
anywhere earth If tho American
mercantile be he
result OF the
properly backed by OF enterprise
Is This Worth While?
The United sold South cal
cndar 1893 goods the value OF million
lars. Ten later total had Increased o
American all
Il cent. Tho trade openings In South America
de
eHu has been n In the last
America have cent, the tot
value IN the calendar 1913 reaching
phase Of nc expanding South American mar
ket still favorable showing. In
purchnscs United Stnt~s me
cnpitn $50 million inhabitants consist
years aE0 The chase prr
The First Cruise of the American Trade
Tour Co., Inc, It's Benefits
specially chartered by rad TOT
Yor on cto
Ia. a days approxiulatciy
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
ANOTHER AUTO COLLISION

A Ford car owned and driver by
Joseph Krause Of Pike Greek was dam
aged Friday evening when it collided
with car driven by Lawrence Long
ley.
According to people who witnessed
the accident, both cars were coming
up First street on the right hand side.
Longley was ahead and he turned at
the intersection Of First street and
Broadway to go back, but Krause cut
the corner to go west on Broadway
and his car collided with the one driv-
en- by Longley, on the corner near the
German American National bank. The
front axle and steering rod and the
front lamps on the Krause car were
damaged.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
COME. AND GONE.

w. H. Vernon Of Brainerd spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in this
city, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Brown.
Mrs. G.. II. Enke returned Thursday
evening Of last week from visit in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Viehaeuser Of
Elmdale visited friends in this city
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. L. J. Barton of Superior is vis-
itiing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Brown this week.
VIM. Anderson of Upsala left Thurs
day evening Of last week for Rugby,
n. D., where he is employed, after a
visit at his home in Upsala and with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gillette left
Tuesday for Texas, where Mr.. Gillette
will be employed with the Santa Fe
railway company.
Mrs. VIM. Fairbanks and Mrs. A.
Lavoie Of Mahnomen went to the twin
cities Tuesday, after spending several
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

formerly Miss Clara Belanger, -
been visiting at the home Of her par
ents here for some time. s
Hans Elvig Of Randall spent sunday
with relatives in this city.
DR.. VIM. Newman Of Perham vas IN
the city on business Sunday and Mon.
day.
Mrs. F. Cary visited with her son,
W. Leigh Cary Of st. Cloud, the first
of the week.
F. E. Hall and F. II. Philbrick won't.
to Mile Lacs lake Saturday TOR C
weeks outing.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
FAIR SOCIETY WANTS CITIZENS
TO COOPERATE
Vote for
l. D. BROWN

All residents Of Morrison county
who are interested in it's welfare and
growth are urged to attend public
meeting at the court house, called for
the purpose Of discussing the neces-
sary improvements and changes for
the good of the county fair, to be
held on Saturday, October 81, begin
ming at o'clock p. m. !.
The society managers will inaugu-
rate campaign to raise funds for the
erection Of women's and farmers ex-
hibit buildings at the fair grounds be-
fore the next fair is put on. A repre-.
sentative Of the extension division OF
the state university may be secured to
give talk on matters pertaining to
county fairs and farming in general.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
CIVIC LEAGUE TO GIVE BENEFIT
RAFT,

The Civic league Of this city will
give it's annual ball onHThursday eve
ming, October 20. The dance will be
in the nature Of Hallowe zen costume
ball.. Tickets will be sold at $IspAz
couple and the proceeds will go into
the fund for the care Of poor and
needy Of the city during the coming
winter.
The place Of tho dance or the or
chestra have not yet been. decided
upon. This and the question of serv-
ing lunch will be. settled at a meet
ing Of the board to ,e held next
Thursday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
: TEACHERS CAN ATTEND EDUCA
TIONAI, MEETING

Superintendent F. w. Dobbyn has
announced that any teachers who wish
to attend the Minnesota Educational
association meeting, which will be held
at st. Paul October 21, %, 20 and "a,
can do SO, as they can dismiss their
classes for Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Dobbyn will attend the meeting and it
is expected that large number Of the
teachers will go.
GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran lions congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Randall
services and missionary festival 10
O'Clock forenoon; German, 2 o'clock
p. NJ; English by Rev. NJ: Kre.zsch-
mar. No services in the city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement. is authorized by
G. Rosenmeier, Royalten, MINI, and
paid for by him IN the sum Of $I.75..
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
NAMES WILL BE ROTATED UN
BALLOTS

The county, or blue ballots, to be
used in this county at the coming gen
eral election will be SO printed that
the name of each candidate will ap-
pear at the top of the list an equal
number of times as has been done for
number OF years. The last election
law passed does not require that the
names be rotated and it is therefore
up to the county auditors to do as they
please in this matter. County Auditor
McNairy has decided to have them ro-
tated, as heretofore in order to be
fair to each and every candidate.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

second quarter passed without a score
on either side. In the third Alexan-
dria came back with two touchdowns
and one kick of goal, making the
score l3 to Z. A forward pass, Cook
to Meyers, and a goal for the locals
in the fourth quarter, netted Little
Falls more points, making the score
IA to 13.
The local team lined up as follows:
Brannen, right end; s. Kay, right
tackle; Gordon, right guard;. Graham,
center; Palmer. left guard; Belanger,
left tackle; Elvig, left end; Cook,
quarterback; Levine, right half; Long,
lev, left half, and Meyers, fullback.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
HIGH DEFEATS ALEXANDRIA

Another victory was pulled down by
the local high school football team
Saturday when they defeated the
Alexandria team by the narrow margin
of IA to IS. The TWO teams were fair
ly well matched, for although the Alex,
andria players oue~eighed the locals,
they were behind when it came to
team work. Meyers, Longley and
Belanger played stellar ball for the
locals.
Longley opened the scoring in the
first quarter with 75-yard run for a
touchdown for the locals and Meyers
followed with a kick Of goal. The
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
WALKING AROUND THE q. 8.

VIM. Ferrorri, Frank DeLuca and
I. Anatani Of New York City passed
through this city Friday afternoon,
enroute around the United States, a
trip Of over $4,000 miles, on foot. The
are racing with another pertv Of young
men who started out in the opposite
walk is on 5000 wager and they
direction. The young men must touch
every border state in the union. The
wager is put up by the Valley Cottage
club Of New York City, zg s.r
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

days with Mrs. i. r. Seikert Of this
city. They were former residents Of
this city.
DR.. E. w. Kaliher visited relatives
at Sank Centre the first Of the week.
W. III. Bastien and little daughter
went to Ft. Ripley Tuesday. Mr. Bas-
tien returned the same day but his
daughter remained for a visit with
relatives.
J.. Z. Webb Of Minneapolis, boom
master for the Mississippi & Rum River
Boom company, was in the city on
business Friday.
Miss Ethel Brown Of Brainerd visit:
ed with her parents here Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Clara Hall has returned to her
home in Elbow Woods, N. D., after a
visit at the home Of her uncle, F. f.
Hall.
Miss Mae Kunza, who attends the
local high school, spent the weekend
| with her parents at St. Cloud.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kerich and
daughter went to Akeley for visit
Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynch Of Mel
vile, N. D., left Monday for visit
! at Minneapolis, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Kay.
| Frank Hall, who attends Manchester
| college at st. Paul, spent Friday and
/ Saturday with friends in this city.
| Mrs. J. w. Jarboe is visiting friends
in Brainerd this week. She expects
! to return home today.
] Mrs. l.. w. Vasaly is visiting at the
home Of her parents in Saltwater.
Mrs. Harry McMasters Of Aberdeen,
', s. D., left Saturday for a visit at
Aitkin, after an extended visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Belanger.
| Louis Billstein, who is employed at
Moorhead, spent Saturday and Sunday
at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Griffith of Bemid-
}, il visited at the home of Mr.. Griffith 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith,
the first of the week.,
M. Marshall of Iowa Falls, Iowa, is
}, visiting relatives in this city, the
guest Of his niece, Miss Ada Venners
Miss Adeline Stoll visited relatives
week.
! G. F. Kirscher spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in Minneapo
) lis.
Loren Martin of Chippewa Falls
Wis, and Andrew and Adolph Martin
Of Dalton, Mont, returned to their re-
spective homes Saturday, after visit
with relatives in this city.
George Bastien spent Saturday anG
, Sunday in Minneapolis.
, Clifford Roberts returned Saturday
to Minneapolis, where he is employed
after a visit with his parents here.
Mrs. N. J. White of Sacramento
CAL, is visiting at the home of Mrs
M. Bullard. Mrs. White formerly re
sided here.
E. B. Callahan, superintendent Of
, construction. On the new dam here
. spent Saturday and Sunday in Min
, neapolis. -. -..
? Mrs. A. Simonet and Mrs. John Wet
| eel returned Saturday evening from {
, visit with relatives and friends al
, Saltwater.
Arthur Larson Of St. Cloud visited
with Ross Dunphy- Of this city Sunday
: Harry McMasters Of Aberdeen, s
D., is in the city for a visit with rel
atives and friends. Mrs. McMasters
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
AL DRETCHKo MARRIED

An article in. the "married'' column
Of the Minneapolis Tribune Of last
Sunday tells Of the marriage Of Alvin
L. Dretchko Of that city to Mrs. Ber-
tha Kane of Jacksonville, Fla, on
Thursday afternoon of last week. The
wedding took place at Minneapolis,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Dretchko is well known to local
baseball fans as the twirler for the
St. Cloud baseball team the past few
seasons.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
LOCAL MAN MANUFACTURING
FLUE EXPANDER

j. B. Anderson Of this city is manu-
featuring and selling a patent flue ex-
pander, which he invented several years
ago. The device was patented about
two years ago, but Mr.. Anderson did
not start the manufacture Of it until
recently.
The fue expander is great i'm
provement over the old kind, in that
it can be used on various sized fues,
whereas before a different sized ex-
pander was necessary for each size Of
fue.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

The members Of the local Methodist
Episcopal church gave farewell re-
ception at the church parlors Friday
evening to Rev. L. L. Harris and fam
lily, who will go to Cannon Falls, to
which place Rev. Harris has been
transferred. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close Of a very
pleasant evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16

Arthur Larson of St. Cloud visited
with Ross DunphY Of this city Sunday.
Harry McMasters Of Aberdeen, s..
D., is in the city for visit with rel
atives and friends. Mrs. McMasters,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
ALFRED STOI.I.
Candidate for
CLERK OF COURT

A native Of Morrison county, young
married man, energe.1c and thoroughly
competent to care for the duties OF
the office he seeks. Mr.. Stol comes
before the voters of Morrison county
for the first time and respectfully
solicits your support.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement costing $3.50 per
issue is authorized and to be paid for
by George 81. Gardner, Brainerd,
Minn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-29
CAL0MEL UNCERTAIN
AND DANGEROUS

Calomcl often makes you feel worse
after taking II. Try Dodson.s Liver Tone
next time. Most people who take caIomeI
10 cure constipation, find thar even ii il
does give relief for one day that two or
three days later they are sickcr than ever.
That ~ one 81 the after effects ~ calomrl.
Calomel A. also very dangerous, ~ III
often causes salvation.
ThiS WIN the reason why Geo. M. Pulrgnnt.
Rutica del Leon. will not guarantee cnIo-
mel AN AMY harmless. But thrv do qua rahter
Dud-on'- Liver Tone Nv w. u perfect rem
cdy that safely takes nv place M culo-
mel. Dod-on'- Liver Tone relieves %run-ti-
patton and bilious attacks TN stimulating
and toning up the liver to a. H. best work.
II H. a vegetable liquid with a pleasant
taste and D. harmless 10 children a. well
a. grown people. II Iivens up the liver by
natural methods, does not act 20 strongly
~ to weaken the body. but j. safe and sure
Just the same. You can buy n large bot
tie today for fifty cents with the assur-
ance Of your money back If # fails in your
case.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-29
FRENCH MOTHER ExACTS
MOST UNIQUE REVENGE

Pari- sept. 3o.-The following remark
able human document i absolutely anthem
TIC. but for obvious reasons the real
names 81 the persons concerned are not
revealed. II j. a = ter sent BIZ 4 French
Red Cross nurse TO :ac mother "a 4 wound
81 German soldier ia her care. The letter
follows.
Madame Your SON N seriously wound
~. ili~ bite depend, r~nlirrf, VA thc 49,
~idions care ~ myself. H. nurse. While
ia ~ bedside, | think of NV own Sols. who.
lying helpless ~ Y battlefield unly slightly
wounded was cowardIy finished NV Y rr-
rolVer bullet by y NJ your soldiers. per-
hai- H'ru ", N"ur Som. now under INV care.
A am ap' y ~Hini. My revenge ~ easy. 10
might an csiia dose W.T. mcrphin win hrir.
mr Justice f. he Death W ns ION. 4 I'm
-endnE you here lhe hat goodbye Of vonr
SON. ~. "A. Red Gross Nurse.
~. >.-Ms 'smc. ,aur ION II snfc. IIe
viii be- well feiu tro weeks. / have
merely wan,es AZ i.ske you lsse for a
minute the long hours OF meonsolatle
mo'irrsng which viii now Be lny life
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-29

having opened the campaign against w.
with 4 falschood. England will tell Your
rouutrymcn hat the German troops
burned dovn Belgian Villages and cities,
hut will pass over In silence the fact that
Belgian girls gouged out the eyes Of dc
fcnSeic>s Wounded. Officials Of Belgian
cities have invited a officers 10 dinner
aud shot and killed them across the ia
bic. Contrary a. all international law
the whole civilian Formulation Of Bel
einm was called ont and after having IA
first shown friendIincsS. carried on IN
the rear M our troops Il terrible war
fare with concealed weapons.
Belgian women eur thr thr0atS vi Snl
diyrs whom thrr had qnArtcrrrl IN their
homes while they Mere sleeping Eng
land also will ~ar nothing uf The dunn
dunn bullets which are being uSrsl Nm
the English and French despite I'M con
s%rnticnS and their hrporritical proclaim
aliuns M humanity. which can d. seen
here ia their original packing a. they
were foEnd ON French and English priS-
oiicrs 0f war.
The Emperor has authorized me "a
say al this and 10 state hat lac has
lull confidence in the sense of Justice Of
the American people which will not al
low Itself to b. deceivesl through the war
Of ~falsehood which our enemies are con.
Quoting against U.s..
The statement If the Chancellor con
clndeS as follows:
Every one who has lived in Germany
since the outbreak If the war. has been
able 10 witness the great moral uprising
Of All Germans who, pressed hard ON All
sides. chrerfnlly take the field Tor the
defense NJ their rights and their exist,
cncc; every one knows that this people n,
not capable uf any unnecessary cruelty
oEnf AL hrIIaIitA--We will wl- thanks
~ the great moral s:-r--.h which cur
Just cause gives to our troops. and IN
the end the greatest falSchOOd will Nv
able ID obscure our victories a. little ~
they do our rights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-29

Rotterdam. September l3.-An Aus
TRAN captain. wounded in the battle Of
~jabat~. * quoted in The Bohemia. a
newspaper pablished al Pragle. in part
a. follows: -
The $crvian infantry j. very brave.
but does not shoot a. well a. ID might.
The only good shots the Scryians have
are The komitadie irregHlar~. who. con
rcalc4l III The foliage ~ bushes and trees
make 4 specially M shooting down the
Austrian officers.
The Srryian artillery l. excellent. ar-
counted for in part hN the cirrHmStane.
that fighting In it, OWN country IL i
fully familiar with the terrain. As Il
result their range l. good. all the more
SO since they are given by the natives
information which We cannot get. %
course. Generally the direction Of adj
vance Of our army i given hy the Serv-
ian peasants 10 their army bv the light