davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
metropolitan Cemple 81 Il

KEOPENING OF NANHAIIAN tII hVH
Broadway Near 10th Street
D. s-imssn has returned from tle American
church in Paris ana VIII preach o. j CC.ol.
sunday morning O. "THe Great European War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ICralI1 u MefIUIIsW n AWrrIca,I
Tev. LEWIS D. STI;EETEE. ID. j.. pastor.
4 Mecca for Visitors. open all summer.
Services II A. ST. and $50 J.. NJ.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
new TRIAL DENIED BY court
IN CASE OF MRS. MARSHALL VS..
CITY OF LITTLE FALIS-CASE
MAY BE APPEALED

Judge Parsons Of Fergus Falls has
denied the city of Little Falls mo.
ton for new trial in the case Of the
Mrs. Catherine A. Marshall of Iowa
City, Iowa, VS.. the City Of Little Falls,
in which verdict was returned for
Mrs. Marshall for $1,75O damages in
district court here last September.
Mrs. Marshall was in the city visit
ing relatives and friends last summer,
the guest Of her nephew, 81. w. Ven.
ners. While walking On cement walk
on Second street southwest one day
she stumbled and fell, with the result
that her hip was injured, and which
she claimed might be permanent. She
started an action against the city
for $4,000 damages and was awarded
$1,750. Judge Parsons presided over
the court at that time.
It now remains with the city to ap-
peal the case to the state supreme court
or to pay the damages. 1T is thought
that the latter procedure will be taken
and the city attorney will inform the
city council Of the decision and sug-
gest the proper step at its next meet
ing.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
may GET SPEAKERS FOR FAIR.
GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATES
MAY BE SECURED FOR TALKS
At COMING COUNTY FAIR

The board Of managers of the Nor
-risoH County Cooperative Agricultural
society met at the secretary's Office
Tuesday and the following matters
were taken up: :.
The secretary was instructed to
write to some prominent men and ask
if they could arrange to be present at
our fair and give talks. w. 8. Ham.
mond and VIM. E. Lee the two candl-
dates for governor were suggested.
The N. P. lease for the two feet on
which the east fair ground fence stands
ON was taken up and read and the
president and secretary instructed to
sign the same. The secretary was also
instructed to take out employment liza
bility insurance for the four days OF
the fair. The secretary was instructed
to have the two exhibit buildings
painted with two coats of white paint
and also to have the roofs Of the sheds
fixed up, if possible, before the fair.
The matter of lighting the grounds was
also taken up and it was decided to
have more light.
The managers elected Mrs. K. }.
Hoeglund assistant superintendent OF
the Nomen's Department.
The secretary was instructed to send
q bill to the board OF education OF
Little Falls, demanding payment for
the destruction of the electric lamps
on the part of the boys during game
of football by the Athletic association
last tall.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
TWO DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN
FROM HOME OF F. n. PHLBRICK
THIEVES NOT YET AP-
PRETENDED

A thief entered the home of F. H.
Philbrick Of Second street southeast
Monday afternon and took two dia.
mond rings valued at over $3.50 from
the drawer Of buffet. The rings were
in purse together with another small
diamond ring and one without set
ting. These however, were not taken.
The purse also contained 2.75 in mon
ey, Of which $3.50 was taken.
Mrs. Philbrick placed the money and
rings in the purse and tucked it away
in the buffet at noon and did not dis
cover the theft until s O'Clock the
same evening. She was at home
throughout the afternoon, although she
was not in the house all the time, hav-
ing spent a part Of the afternoon in a
lawn swing in the yard. It is thought
that the robbery was perpetrated dur
ing this time.
No trace of the thief has yet been
found but the authorities think they
have found good clues and arrests may
be made soon. A reward has been or
fered by Mr.. Philbrick leading to the
apprehension Of the perpetrator Of the
deed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
3gR (. /. TEAMS TO CLASH
LOCAL ELKS TEAM GOES TO ST.
CLOUD SUNDAY FOR a
5szSSzz' GAME


Fhe local Elks baseball team will
journey to St. Cloud Sunday for .
game with the Granite Elks team. The
tetam will leave here on the afternoon
loeal and will be accompanied by 9
lslge number Of Elks and other base.
ball fans. S.
= Chas. Sylvester, manager for the 10.
ca team, expects to have a very strong
lineup for this game and is considering
hslding down some. position himselr
p: B. Treischel, manager for the st.
Cloud Elks team, says that he; is 60.
ing to have an exceptionally strong
lineup but Charles thinks the local
boys can give the. down-river aggrega.
ten q good run. -.
"A return game may oe played be.
tween the two teams a week from Sun
day, probably on the local grounds.
The lineup of the locals has not yet
been definitely decided, but the likely
players are Al. Donninick, Leo Domin.
ick, b. Chrichilles, Inger johnson, E
" Wetzel, S. R. Fortier, Chas. sylves.
ter, Edw. Berg, Reynold johnson, j. A
Anderson and Frank Cannon, all OF
whom are old-timers at the game.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
LIBRARY BOARD DANCE

The library board Of the local II
brary has arranged to give benefit
dance on the evening of Friday, Sep.
tetmber 4, to raise funds to entertain
the visiting delegates at the convention
of the state library association, which
is to be held here September II and
Is. The hall has not yet ben decided
upon but the dance will be in the Elks
or the Harrison & Peterson halls.
-Bastien IS orchestra will furnish the
music. Light refreshments win be
served by the ladies of the: board, who
will have charge of the dance. Tick
cts will sell at 81 per couple.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
c. 4. SPRANDl TO BUILD
WILL ERECT TWo-SToRY BRICK
BUILDING ON FIRST
STREET s. e.

First street southeast will have an
other new two-story brick building be.
fore long, according to plans OF Chas
|Sprandel, owner Of the lot lying be.
tween the German American National
bank and the Tanner building.
s. Mr.. Spandel will have the old build.
ing, which was until recently occupied
by the California Wine House, torn
down, and will then proceed
to erect a modern store building, to
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
building will be 100 feet long and will
occupy the entire space between the
bank and the Tanner building. The
structure will be Of brick.
Work may be started on the erection
Of the building very soon, as Mr..
Sprandel expects to have it ready for
occupancy by the time the cold wealth
er approaches.
The erection of this building will
greatly improve the appearance Of this
block.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
MONEY IN FOX RAISING

The Burdette Region says ''Three
foxes that were sold for four thous-
and dollars were shipped from Bau.
dette Monday night to Weyauega, Wis
consin. They were two black ones and
a cross, and they were purchased pr
E. L. Bower from Elmer Olson OF the
Rapid River section, he has also
caught several Of the animals this year
and has made small fortune. George
Haaksvold, another resident Of the
Rapid River section, has also been
fortunate in securing several nne spec1-
mems Of black foxes. More than twen-
ty thousand dollars has been paid in
the last year to homesteaders in the
vicinity of Baudette for black and sill
yer foxes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
HAVE YOU YOUR End PAPERS?
JUDGE RoESER URGES PROMPT
ACTION BY APPLICANTS FOR :.
FINAL PAPERS

Judge Roeser of ST.. Cloud has issued
statement in regard to applications
for final citizens papers, in which he
urges that those who have made de-
claration Of intention must apply for
the final papers within seven years.
Following is the statement:
The naturalization law Of the United
States, passed June 20, 1906, provides
that applicants for citizenship must ap-
ply for their final papers within seven
years after they made their declara-
ton Of intention, that is, within seven
years from the date of their first
papers.
The bureau of naturalization has al
ways claimed that this law also ap-
plies to cases where the first papers
were taken out under the old law, but
that it did not apply to the declaration
under the old law. The federal courts,
however, are holding almost unani-
mously that the new law does apply to
the declaration under the old law, and
that if declarants wait more than sew
en- years from the date of their first pa
pers before they apply for final papers
their application must be denied and
they must begin over again by taking
ont first papers. -
This attitude of the federal courts
will, Of course, have tendency to in
fluence the state courts to hold along
the same lines, and I have no doubt
that the representatives Of the nat
uralization bureau will insist upon such
construction within a very short
time. I do not think that they will
urge such a construction at the coming
terms, but will probably do so in the
near future. I would therefore advise
all parties, who have taken out their
first papers more than seven years ago,
to delay no longer and make their ap-
plication for final papers without fur
ther delay. IT,.
John A. Roeser,
District Judge.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
CHARGED WITH FALSEFYING
PENSION CLAIM 81

Austin Merriman Of Paynesville was
arrested by c.. B. Buckman, U. s: dep
uty marshal, Tuesday, and brought TO
this city for arraignment before U. S.
Commissioner Cameron. The charge
against him is that he made an app1i-
cation for pension, and the warrant
states that his affidavit claims that he
enlisted in Company E Of the Fifth
regiment of New York cavalry, which
was :: false, fraudulent and fictitious, -
and the charge is made that he did not
enlist in that regiment under the name
of Austin Merriman or any other name.
Mr. Merriman's defense is not
known.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
DID NOT sTEAI. HORSES

Morrill, G. Peterson and wife Of
Mount Morris, who were suspected Of
having stolen a team Of mortgaged
horses recently, have been found, and
neighbours place, has been brought to
this city and turned over to the mort
gagees.
The man and his wife had been seen
driving the mortgaged team and the
authorities, when informed that the
people could not be found, set out to
find them. The man was found at the
home Of a friend anu the woman was
found at home, having returned from
the neighbor' s place where the horses
were left.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
GAME LICENSES RECEIVED

County Auditor B. Y. McNairy has
received a supply Of small game Ii
censes from the state game and fish
commission. The season for chickens
does not open until September Z and
the licenses are not needed before that
time, so no licenses will be issued until
a few days before and then only for
the convenience of those w.o 90 to
other parts Of the state to hunt. The
fee is the same as usual, ST., and en-.
titles the holder to hunt in any part
Of the state. No license is required Of
residents Of the county if they hunt
within the borders Of the county.
It is expected that large number of
lincenses will be issued this year, as
the chickens promise to be plentiful.
Ducks and geese will also be numerous,
large focks of them having been seen
by local sportsmen during the past few
days.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
ACETATE FOR A SANTARIUh
TRAINED NURSE CIRCULATING
PETITION FOR PUBLIC VOTE
ON MATTER

A trained nurse, sent out by tue
state board of health, is in the city
this week for the purpose oe getting
people interested in cooperating with
three neighboring counties in the erec.
tion Of a tuberculosis sanatarinr.
She is making a canvass Of the city
and getting real estate owners to sign
a petition asking for a special election
to be held this fall, for the purpose of
voting upon the matter.
The fight against the spread of cub
serculosis has never been as great as
it is at the present time and man.
counties in the state have already
a do so soon. In some cases two or
three counties have combined and
erected them, each county to pay its
5proportionate amount of the cost OF
erection and maintenance. BY combin.
ing the cost to each county is much
smaller.
= People suffering with tuberculosis
are taken to these sanatariums for
treatment, and pay for the treatment
if they can, or as much as they can.
If they are unable to pay anything
the cost is borne by the county.
The state board Of health has urge1
the county commissioners Of this coun:
-ty to take some step in the matter, and
it was suggested that Todd, Wadena
Crow Wing and Morrison counties build
"a joint sanatarium. In Todd county the
commissioners drew up q resolution in
favor Of the plan, and the Wadena
Grow Wing county board was also fav.
4 orable to the plan. The matter was
taken up at meeting Of the commits.
;sioners Of this county recently, and q
representative Of the state board Of
health was present and explained the
proposition, but they turned it down.
Already number Of people have
signed the petition. Local doctors are
strongly in favor Of the proposition
and believe the cost would be small
when compared with the great benefit
such an institution would be. It is .
fact that tuberculosis today has
stronger grip on humanity than eve
before and than any other disease. In
vestigations in the larger cities Of tn
state have brought ont the fact thai
under the old method Of COMBATING
the disease without sanatariuns thre,
cases will develop within three year
]: from every case now existing
Al.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
ST. CLOUD WOMAN KILLS DAUaH.

Mrs. Annie T. Schindtler Of East st.
Cloud is in the county Jail at that place.
charged with the murder of her four
year-old adopted daughter Irma, Mon
day evening. The woman is thought
to be mentally unbalanced and the be-
lief is that while in q violent condition
she seized the child and shook and beat
her to death. The child g neck was
broken. The woman will be given a
hearing in probate court and may be
sent to detention hospital.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER was adjudged insane
Tuesday afternoon, when =he was
found engaged in an imaginary scruD.
bing Of the floor Of the sheriff s office
in the county Jail. She was taken to
the hospital for insane at Fergus Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
FRIDAY, AUGUST q, 1914 .
POPE J Z , Plus 5. K DEAD I
HEAD OF CATHOLIC CHURCH.
STRICKEN AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS 81
The Dead Pope
Born at Riese, near Venice, June

Born at Riese, near Venice, June
2, 1885.
Studied at Reise, Treviso and
Padua.
Ordained priest in 1858. ..
Served as curate nine years.
Appointed parish priest Of Sal.
azano in 1867.
Chancellor Of the diocese, 1875.
Vicar-capitular, 1877.
Bishop of Mantua, 1884.
Cardinal and patriarch Of Ven.
ice, 1893.
Elected pope, Aug. 9, 1903.
Died Aug. 10, 1914.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
ESTATE OF PETER MAURN

Fergus Falls Journal: A petition
for the probate Of the late Peter Mau-
rim estate was fled in Judge Frank
sberg's court in this city Monday seven.
ing. The petition is fled by the sur
viving wife, and asks that Marcus P.
Maurin, their SON, be named as admin
=istrator. The estate is one Cf the
largest ever probated in Otter Tail
the personal property amount
ing to $123,050, Of which SOB 900 is in
notes and bonds; and $1S, 10000 in stock,
and the real estate is placed ct $500.
The heirs are his wife, two sons and
three daughters.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
CELEBRATE WEDDING AMNIvER;
SARY

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Clute enter
tanned a number Of friends at their
home Wednesday evening, the occasion
being the sixth anniversary OF their
wedding. Cards furnished the enter
tainment for the guests. Light re-
:freshments were served.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

Sven Carlson passed away at his
home on Seventh street southwest at
midnight Saturday night, at the age of
30 years. Death was due to a ruptur-
ed appendix, and deceased had been i'll
but week and day.
Deceased was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, May 5, 1884. He came to this
country with his parents in 1891, locat-
ing in Minnesota. They moved here
several years after and have lived here
ever since. The deceased was educat-
ed in the local schools and has been
employed at the local sawmill for a
number Of years. Previous to his i'll
ness he was lumber trimmer in the
mill.
A mother, Mrs. A. Carlson, sister An.
ma and a brother Knute survive him.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence at l O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, and
from the Swedish Lutheran church at
2 o'clock. Rev. Elof Peterson oflciat.
ed. Deceased~,was member Of the
local NJ. B. A. lodge and number Of
i the members Of this lodge attended the
funeral in body. Interment was in
Oakland cemetery.
The funeral will be held from the
Swedish Lutheran church this after,
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Elof Peterson
will offciate. Interment will be In
Calvary cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

Geo. L. Galley Of Royalton, assisted
by Mr.. Brockway Of the same place,
are in the city demonstrating . kero-;
sene burner attachment for cook stoves
and ranges.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

] Ralph Kaliher, aged 5 months, son
of Ed. Kaliher of Princeton, passen
away at st. Gabriel's hospital Tuesday
from tuberculosis Of tie lungs. The
remains were taken to Princeton for
burial yesterday, accompanied by Mr..
Kaliher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

The parties convicted Of selling IL
{ quor without license in Crosby, were
re-arrested and the state will prose-
cute the case, the first being under the
village ordinances.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

Otto Skogland of Gregory, s. D., has
rented the 40-acre farm in Freedmen
belonging to s. j. Vasaly. He will
move on the place this fall
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
MOOSE EXPENsEs

Val. E. Kasparek, who had charge
Of the funds donated for the cow moose
for the Pine Grove park, has paid all
the bills and still has $3.50 in the
treasury. This amount may be applied
on the purchase Of bull moose. Fol-
lowing is the itemized account of ex-
penditures for the cow moose:
CIdG1uS .....s... 1U.UU
Dray ....... ................ 100
Express, 1900 lbs, q $2.40. ..... 31.2O
Total. al................. 1920
Bal. in treasury. y............... $50
$3.50
The moose is thriving very well in
her new quarters. She lives almost to-
tally on leaves and grass and does not
eat any food given her by the.keeper.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21
BORN

LENDRETH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ar-S
thur Lendreth, Monday, August y
daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

DIED

1, 5Nels Field Of this city passed away
Wednesday afternoon at about 1:45 at
st. Gabriel's hospital, at an age Of AZ
years and two months. Death was due
tosapoplexy, from which he suffered but
a short time.
Deceased was born in Gunderskog,
Vermland, Sweden, June Is, 1867. He
came. to this country with his mother
when Is years of age, locating at Red
Wing, where his father was then liv-
ing. He made his home there for two
years and then went to Hoffman, where
he was married on August IL to Miss
Augusta Bergman. They lived at Hon
man until 1898 when they moved to
this city, where they have lived ever
since. Mr.. Field was employed in the
Milling company IS flour
mill for about 1S years, and during
last few years OF this time held the po-
sition Of -four packer. His health was
failing during the past year and he re-
signed this position August 1, and a
few days later went to the harvest
fields of North Dakota to work, his
son Elmer ACCOMPANYING him. After
working there but four. days he took
i'll and was brought home by his son
on Wednesday Of last week.
"A wife and. three children survive
him. The children are Elmer, aged 19
years, Mabel, aged IL and Orin, aged
g. He also leaves a brother, Andrew,
who lives in Canada and sister, Mrs.
s. Skogberg Of Minneapolis. The sor-
row in the family is great as the oldest
Elmer, is in q serious condition
seth an attack Of pneumonia with
81 ssl,seit l,si BE was seized Sunday. Mrs.
Field s mother is also critically i'll at
the home of daughter in Anoka.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

Paul Hapka has purchased 1918
model fve:passenger Buick automo-.
bile.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-21

a marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to John Eckerson and Elvida
Nelson. IS S. 4
The citizen., 1914-03-19
SENTIMENT VS.. BUSINESS

A new rule, issued by the manage
ment Of a western railroad, forbids
the pictures Of sweethearts. wives or
chubby-faced youngsters adorning the
glasses Of watches used by the engine
drivers. conductors and other en-
ployes Of the operating department.
II IL based on the general proposition
that there is no place for sentiment in
the successful operation Of a railway
train. When a conductor or locomo-
tive engineer pulls out his watch. on
cials declare. his attention should be
devoted exclusively TO the question OF
time. and not distracted by memories.
sweet or bitter.
The citizen., 1914-03-19
|DOUL1M NOIF(
szSz1sSSSSSSSJ
Watch the grit box.

Watch the grit box.
Keep all your houses wide open
day and night.
Don't crowd your birds. Give them
all the range you can.
See that your little chicks have
plenty of shade and water.
Sell the rooster and buy an alarm
clock. It's more useful now.
Wheat and oats are better hot
weather feeds than corn and Kafr.
Don't forget to keep down the lice;
Just a little grease on top OF chicks
hsad is good.
Be sure TO store away some clover
or alfalfa hay this summer for the lay
ers in cold weather. .
The cost OF purebred stock is not
90 prohibitive but that II may be had
by all who raise poultry.
Don't forget TO sprinkle lime on
drop boards. not too much. for II 10
hard on the chickens feet.
The water vessel now needs a shell
TER from the sun instead OF a heater
under II. Warm water IL no better In
summer than In winter as q drink
The citizen., 1914-03-19
INVASION OF BlACKFlSH

Not long ago a school Of 81 i'm
mense blackfish stranded at Province
town, Cape Cod, for the first time In
over 80 years. The fishing sloops
Pearl and vesta encountered them on
the end Of Long Point and drove them
across the harbor to the beach. where
they stranded In shoal water. The
fish made no effort to avoid the boats.
but pushed on ahead Of the latter as
though accustomed to the presence
of men. As soon as they went aground
they were killed with harpoon or lance
In the same manner as q whale Is
dispatched by a veteran whaleman.
II was a scene Of blood and flying
clouds OF sand and water. for the great
water animals did not die without pro-
test. As soon as they were dispatched
6eir bodies were taken in tow by
motor boats. and landed at high tide
on the shore. Here in the presence
Of hundreds Of spectators. the heads
were cut on and the blubber stripped
from the bodies.
The head Of a blackfish IL almost
solid fat. and when dried out and re-
fined makes the finest quality Of
watch oil and brings fancy price in
the market. The blubber, or body
fat. makes a valuable oil for various
mechanical purposes.
The citizen., 1914-03-19
ONE HOT WEATHER TROUBLE

CBy II. h. sPECK.)

CBy II. r. sPECK.)
Diarrhea is one OF the most COM
mon hot weather troubles in poultry
OF all ages, and when 1t makes its
first appearance. charcoal freely fed
may check or control the disorder. Di-
arrhea may be due to food or drink
ing water being foul with droppings
or other filth: to feeding impure,
musty and moldy food: to overhead
ing; to feeding in dusty, musty or
moldy litter; to unclean quarters and
dampness; to overfeeding on meat
food or feeding spoiled meat; to eat.
ing poisoned substances or to indiges-
tion from any cause. The first thing
TO do when diarrhea makes its ap-
pearance is to find the cause and re-
move 1t. Drinking from filthy pools
In unclean runs after a sudden show
er, or drinking barnyard seepage is
a common cause OF diarrhea in hot
weather.