davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08
BLUE CHESTER. 1854

Combines the blood of Chester Dare TO- Blue Jeans Dol
ly Warden and Diamond Denmark So. This great show
horse and sire will make the at my stable at
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-04-08

EMIL LoRiSCH.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
COUNTY RECEIVERS DEPOSITS
JUDGMENT ENTERED AGAINST
B0NDSMEN OF DEFUNCT
BANKS FOR $965.8O

Morrison county has been given a
Judgment for $965.S0 against Steven
Schwartz, John Schwartz and Richard
Wilde Of Royalton in district court
for money deposited in the Royalton
State bank and the First State Bank
Of Bowlus, county repositories, which
tailed in August, 1911. The above
named men were liable for the amount
on deposit, having signed the bonds
when the banks were made county de-
positories.
The case was heard at special ses-
sion Of district court here Friday eve
ming, Judge Roeser Of St. Cloud pre-
siding. County attorney D. M. Came
ron represented the county. On Mon
day he was notified that a judgment
had been entered in favor of the coun'
tv. The total amount deposited in
the two banks together with interest
was *e65.so, $ss9.3o being in the Roy
alton bank and $3.50 in the other.
On Wednesday Sheriff Paul Felix
received a check from r. Wilde for
$1,000, in settlement Of the judgment
and costs of the case.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
Many DEER ARE BROUGHT N
NUMBER OF LOCAL SP0RT81kEN
WERE sUCCESsFUI-SN SNOW
FALL, GREAT HELP

Since the opening of the season for
hunting big game a number of local
men have returned with deer. The
first two days Of the season were not
favorable for deer hunting but on
Thursday of last week the entire north
part Of the state from this city up Y as
visited by heavy snow fall, which
proved a great aid to the hunters.
DR.. 8. r. Fortier, E. v. Wetzel and
Clifton Roberts returned the first of
the week from Palisade, near which
place they spent week hunting big
game. Wetzel secured good sized
buck and Roberts also got deer.
Mark Millspaugh returned Wednes-
day morning with fair sized doe.
Carl Bracke, Dell Batters and II.
Lard returned the first of the week
with two deer. s
DR.. C. F. Hoist and L. D. Brown
came in Tuesday morning from Hill
City, near which place they got one
deer apiece.
John Hughes returned Wednesday
from a hunting trip to the northern
part of the state. He brought back a
good sized deer.
VIM. Batters and Guy sugrue re.
turned Wednesday from Shovel Lake,
where thy spent a week hunting deer.
They got their quota.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
BELGIAN DONATIONS LIBERAL
NEAT SUM-ALREADY RECEIVED
FOR PURCHASE OF FOOD FOR
BELGIAN SUFFERS

Local people are showing prompt re-
sponse to the call for aid for Bel
bian sufferers. Last week movement
was started here to get enough money
together to pay for q carload of flour
to be shipped to Belgium, and already
the contributions have reached fair
mark. The Northwestern Millin~ com
pany and the three local banks are re-
ceiving the donations, and each one
reports that contributions are coming
in every day. It takes $3.50 to send
a 40 pound sack of -four to Belgium
and most Of the contributions are for
this amount, although there are several
for larger amounts.
A collection was taken up among the
students of the local business college
Tuesday, which resulted in $50 being
subscribed to the fund for -four. The
carload will be shipped from here on
November 80 and those who wish to
donate should do so now. No solicit
ing will be done and money should
therefore be handed in to any Of the
local banks or to the Northwestern
Milling company at its offices in the
Kiewel building.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
WANT CONTINUANCE OF JOINT
CARLOAD RATES

F. H. Retzlaff Of New Ulm, president
of the Retail Implement Dealers asso-
citation of Minnesota, was in the city
Wednesday to meet with the retail
hardware dealers here. The railroads
have given the smaller dealers the hen
eft Of carload rates on interstate ship.
1nents when they combined their or
ders so as to make carload, and the
goods have been. distributed at two
different points. The railroads recent
iy decided to rescind this privilege.
Should this be carried out it would
affect at least 1900 of the smaller
dealers in implements in this state,
whose orders are not large enough to
make carload shipments.
Ar. Retzlaff is making tour Of the
state in an effort to get the dealers
to ask the railroads to allow them to
continue join shipments at carload
rates. He met with the local hardware
men Wednesday evening and the mat
ter was discussed, but On account Of
the small attendance, due to the incle-
ment weather, no action was taken.
Mrs. Retzlaff is known to a numoer
of local people. He came to this city
in 1884 and engaged in the implement
business in a building which was To-
rated ON the lots now occupied by the
Bushnan hotel. He moved away from
here in 1887.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
W1sCH SELLS PART OF FARM

Ernest Wlsch, ST., has disposed Of
240 acres of land from his 320-acre
farm in South Little Falls town, one
tract Of 16O acres going to Chas. Beck
man Of Martin county and the other so
acres to Anton Malmberg, also of
Martin county. The land just sold is
now occupied by D. C. Wisch, q son
Of Ernest Wisch, Sr.
Mr.. Wisch purchased the farm about
a year and half ago and his two sons
came here and operated it, D. G. Wisch
taking the part which was just sold
and Ernest Wisch, Jr., taking the other
80 acres, of which Ernest Wisch, Sr.,
still retains possession.
The consideration for the 16O-acre
tract was $1,000, or $45 per acre. This
is an advance of $15 per acre over
what Mr.. Wisch paid for it a little
more than year ago, which is positive
proof of the increase in value of Nor
rison county lands. The SO-acre tract
sold for 81 900, or 500 per acre. This
piece of land has no improvements,
however.
The Wischs have no definite plans
for the future and will remain here
until in the spring. The new owners
Of the land will take possession on
March l, 1914.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
MARRIED

Alexander Karnowski and Miss Stel.
la Golombeski of this city were mar.
ried Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
st. Adalbert g Polish Catholic church,
Rev. Fr. Renkosiak officiating.
Miss Frances Golombeski, a sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid, and Michael
;Karnowski, brother of the groom,
was best man.
The bride wore a dress of ivory 90.
tin, with opalescent pearl over robe,
and wore tulle veil, caught with or.
ange blossoms. She carried shower
boquet OF bridal roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid wore q dress
of white silk crepe trimmed with pink
rosebuds. She carried pink roses.
! The bridal party marched to the
church altar to the strains Of Lohen.
grim s wedding march, played by Miss
Noella Duclos. During the ceremony
Miss Elaine Ruth sang cave Maria. .
Following the ceremony q bounteoua
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the groom . parents on Third
street southwest, Of which fully $50
guests participated.
The afternoon and evening was spent
in dancing.
Both of the contracting parties IRE
known locally. The groom was former.
~ employed in the Jetka Hardware
store, but is now bartender for John
Reh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karnowski viii make
their home at residence on Fourth
street southwest.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Mr.. Bolander has on display in his
Office q lemon which he brought up
from Texas, and which is larger than
any fruit Of this kind that has e--er
been brought into this country. The
lemon measures at least Is inches in
circumference lengthwise, and about
IL inches around the widest part, and
weighs nearly pound. He also has
samples Of sugar cane, winch is one
Of the principal products raised on The
farms along the Rio Grande.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
pdRs. HASKELL, READER, NOV. 80

gdRS. HA9KELl, READER, NOV. 80
For Monday evening, November 80,
the Musical Art club has secured Mrs.
Olga Haskell, dramatic reader, to- give
an entertainment at the high school
auditorium.
This entertainment is the fourth of
the C. W. Best Artist series and is the
only number in which there is but one
person. Mrs. Haskell is a reader Of
unusual ability and the people Of this
city are assured an entertainment of
real worth. She will likely read but
one number, play, and this win oc-
cupy the entire evening.
Admission to this entertainment re-
mains the same a. to the others, 80
cents for adults. and 20 "orts Tor stu
dents. The program starts at O'Clock
p. m. sharp.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
RURAL SCHOOLS HELD FAIRS
LITrL, ELK AND DARLING AWARD
PRIZES TO SCHOOL. PUPILS :
FOR BEST EXHIBITS

Rural school fairs were helQ IN three
school districts in this vicinity during
the past week, at which prizes were
awarded for the best exhibits OF
grains and vegetables and for corn
Judging. The first one was held at the
school in district 80, Little Elk ana
the other at the school in district "a,
Darling town, and were two OF series
of ten fairs to be given during the
winter. The other fair was held at the
Brickyard school and is noted in the
B1ickyard correspondence.
w. H. Gustafson, agricultural in
strsetor in the local high school, con-
Quoted the fairs. The money for
prizes was donated by parents Of the
children in the school districts and by
local business men.
Prizes awarded were as follows:
School Dist. No. SO
: Corn-Yellow Dent-First prize,
Charles Kemp; second, Hazel Matte
son; third, Homer Hovey; fourth, Les
to, Hovey.
corn-White Dent-First, Cora
Knight.
Potatoes-Long white-First, Ho-
mer Hovey.
Potatoes s-Round White-First, Les
ter Hovey; second, Graydon Lambert.
Gake-First, Eva Moran; second,
Florence Reed; third, Marguerite Han
ser.
Ibsad-Rirst, Cora knight; second,
MyfI.e Matteson.
Corn Judging-First, Charles Kemp;
second, Seth Aim.
School Dist. No. rs
Yellow Dent Corn-First, Clarence
Carlson; second. Allen Matson; third,
Raymond Frericks; fourth, Clarence
Abrahamson.
White Dent Corn-First, Clarence
Abrahamson; second, Mabel Nelson;
third, Cecil Pearson; fourth, Harland
Benson.
Long White Potatoes-First Ray
mond Friericks; second, Malvin
AArahamson; third, Oliver Swanson;
fourth, Clarence Carlson.
Round White Potatoes--First, Esther
johnson: second, Mabel Nelson; third,
Btlel Frederickson; fourth, Evelyn
Frederickson.
Red Potatoes-No prizes given:
First, Mabel Nelson; second, Arnold
'O]ssn; third, Ethel Frederiekson.
White Bread-First, Naomi Pierson;
second, Florence Frederickson; third,
Aida johnson; fourth, Ebba Lindahl.
Cake-First, Clarence Carlson; Sec
eoa1, Mamie Anderson; third, Marga-
ret Benson; fourth, Annie Carlson.
Hemstitched Towels Matilda
Peterson; second, Mamie Anderson;
third, Esther johnson; fourth, Inez
Frericks, -
Rope splicing-First, Freddie Mel
son; second, Elmer Carlson; third, AHA
Hrs; fourth, Henry Erickson.
Judging Contest-White Dent corn,
Cecil Pearson; Yellow Dent corn, Fred
die Nelson; White Round potatoes,
Naoni Pierson.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS ARE FILED.
VERNON, CANDIDATE FoB coUN-
TY ATTORNEY, LED WITH $4O6.76
MRS. H0EGLU1D's LOWEST

Expense accounts have been filsd
with the county auditor BY the candi-
dates for the various Offices, as re-
quired by law. Several of the candi-
dates for office who had no opposition
had no expense except the fling fee,
which amounted to $40. A. 81. Vernon
and c. Rosemeier, candidates for conn-
ty attorney of Morrison county, had
the largest expense sheets, Mr.. Yer
mons being $4O5.76 and Mr.. Rosen-
meier's $404.6O. Mrs. K. 7 Hooolnnd.
candidate for county superintendent %
schools, had the smailest expense ae-
count of any candidate who had oppo
sition, $37.61.
Following are the expense accounts
of the various candidates as fled with
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
ENTERTAIN AT DANCING

.1--A1OA& @uell6uC1u1 evening was 90
fo1ded = gathering Of 125 friends ,>
Messra sna Mesdames John Wet
4. Simonet and NJ. v. Wetzcl Tuss...ss.-:,
evening at dancing party, given
the Elks hall. The affair, the first .
it's kind this season, was as perfect
as one could desire.
The decorative scheme was most ar
tistic and complete and was the sub
ject of much praise by the guests.
Across the ceiling Of the ball room
were strung ropes of pink and white
sweet peas, made of crepe paper. The
doorways were decorated with fes-'
toons Of sweet peas and scree Of
the same partly obscured Bastien Is
x-piece orchestra, which furnished
the music, to the strains of which the
guests trod the light fantastic. In
one corner Of the room was q stand,
from which refreshing drinks were
served throughout the evening. Fink,
white and green paper shades adorned
the electric lights and large boquets of
pink and white chrysanthemums and
carnations completed the decorations
of the ball room.
The banquet room was decorated
much the same as the ball room and
here at midnight the guests partook
of dainty refreshments consisting Of
coffee, ice cream, cake and confections.
Mesdames v. Schallern and j. w. Berg
presided over the serving, Misses
Frances and Madeline Simonet, Marie
Randall, Annette Fortier and Dorothy
Detlof assisting.
Dancing continued until the wee
hours. of the morning and when the
guests departed for their respective
homes, they did SO with the feeling
that they could not have been more
royalty entertained.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
NOVEMBER SETTLEMENT READY
total. AMOUNT $s1,
T1oNnfENT TO little FALLS
Is $6,67S58

County Auditor McNairy and Treas
urer Renick have completed the regu-
lar November settlement, amounting
in all to $8l, l,471.74. From this amount
$31e.O3 must be refunded to the state.
leaving $8l, 1871 to be distributed to
the county, the city of Little Falls
and the various towns and school dis
triets Of the county.
The school districts of the county
get $27, ,533.24, the towns $23,078.S0,
the city Of Little Falls $6,673.58 and
the Independent School district of Lit
tie Falls $12,996.25. The city's share
is considerable less than the June ap-
portionment.
Following is the settlement, in item
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
Mrs. Margaret Cyrus was operated
upon at the Hall hospital Wednesday.
D|EDRICh WINS HIS SPURS
LOCAL BOY DISPLAYS FINE
GENERALSHP IN MINNESO
TA-WISCONSIN GAME

Joe yiedrich, as quarterback on
the Minnesota football eleven in last
Saturdays game which was won from
Wisconsin,, made brilliant showing,
and was highly praised by DR.. Will
iams, coach, and by all the twin city
papers.
Diedrich had been alternating with
another player at half back in several
games, but Erdahl, regular quarter
back, was injured in the Minnesota
Illinois game and Diedrich replaced
him in the Minnesota Wisconsin game,
Haedge playing quarter a small part
Of the game. Joe had only few days
practice as quarterback, but proved
himself an excellent field general, and
played like a veteran.
Reports have it that he will play
quarterback in the game against Chi
cago tomorrow.
The Minneapolis Journal says:
Minnesota g attack was q brilliant
mixture Of the line plunging game
with sufficiently frequent use Of the
pass to keep the opponents guessing.
In the first part of the game Quarter
back Joe Diedrich did not get them 60
ing. Joe was new to the job. He had
been called in when Art Erdall was in
jured and had about 10 days practice.
After catching his bearings he played
brilliantly himself and ran the team
like q veteran. He speeded them up
or played defensive football as ie
thought best and did not seemingly
make a mistake which meant anything
to the possible outcome Of the game.
He gained quite quantity Of glory
for himself and little if any behind
him was Haedge, who alternated with
him in the field genera1ship. These
boys acquitted themselves in splendi1
style in plotting the machine
Sunday Tribune: "Bv the way, that
same forward pass to Quist displayed
some clever generalship on the part Of
Diedrich in his first real trial as grid
iron artist. Instead Of playino the old
style game as the Badgers expected,
he had Hamilton heave the oval clear.
to the Badger goal line where Quist
grabbed it and fell over the line. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS
FIVE SUBJECTS, INCLUDING AMI
MAI. HUsBANDRY AND MAN.
UAL TRAINING OFFERED

Inc Farmers 0uOIL course WILL DC
gin November 30 this year and will
last three months. Regular full day
sessions will be given and much work
will be covered durin" the course.
There are accommodations this year
for as many students as care to en-
roll and very SUI :essful term is look
ed forward to.
Following are the subjects offered
the short course students this year:
Animal Husbandry
The following is brief outline of
the work which will be given in ami
NAL industry:
Horses 4 few lessons will be given
to the study Of breeds and types of
horses, Judging, selection, feeding and
care.
Dairying-Most of the time will be
spent in studying dairy production;
types and breeds of dairy animals,
scoring, judging, and selection; value
Of pure bred sires; testing of milk and
cream; the exact method Of keeping
yearly records Of milk production and
cost of feeding; silo types and con-
struction; the value of silage; animal
diseases such as tuberculosis, conta-
gious abortion and milk fever. .-
An effort will be made to have each
student, if possible, keep a record of
the home herd in feed, cost and pro-
duction. For this work the school is
well supplied with milk sheets and
testing outfit.
Swine-Se]ection, feeding, breeding
and study of types.
Poultry-Breeds, feeding, selection.
Some other topics taken ap will be,
dual purpose cattle, stock foods, prin-
ciples Of breeding, pedigress, etc.
Manual Training
Briefly the manual training given at
the short course will be as follows:
from the following or choose anything
they wish to work at, cement molis,
flower stands, single trees, eveners,
wagon tongues, corn tester, seed corn
dryers, saw horses, kitchen tables, tool
chests, step ladders, milk stools, chicken
hoppers. The students will be required
to make medicine chest and make
plans for, and construct models for a
practical barn, hog house, poultry
house, power house, milk room and
dwelling.
The manual training will be one of
the strong features of the work. Every
boy who intends to become a farmer
can get much good out of such a
course.
Arithmetic
The nature of the work in arithme-
tic will depend on the amount of this
work the students have had. If it is
found necessary, some time will be
spent on fractions and percentage.
Most OF ii the work viii apply directly
to farm operations. Such problems as
the following will be given: Per.
centage composition Of milk, calcula,
tion Of butterfat; changing butterfat
to its butter equivalent; plant foods
removed by crops; measurement of
lumber in buildings, plant foods in fer.
tilizers, measurements, Of bins, cribs,
hay in stack, contents Of silos, etc.
Short Course English
The work in English will be of a
practical nature. Briefly it will be as
follows. Letter writing, nunctuation
uses of comma, period, colon, para.
graphing, capitalization, composition,
and grammar.
If the time permits some work will
be given in debating and in reading.
Penmanship and spelling will consist
Of drill work every day of the three
months course.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Alfred Stoll, clerk of court-elect, is
in the office Of the clerk of court at
Fergus Falls this week, getting &C.
auainted with the duties connected
with that work, SO that he may be pre-
pared to take care Of the work in the
Morrison county clerk of court g office
when his term begins.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
LosEs HoaR By FIRE

The residence and household goods
Of Jake hrozik, who lives in Pike
Creek, about two miles south of the
city, was totally destroyed by fire
Monday noon.
No one was home ct the time, Mr..
Mrozik being in the city and the
family was ct neighbor's. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
The house and furnishings were in
sured for $3.50. Mr.. Hrozik figures his
his loss ct 1880.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church Of Freedmen
viii give q cup and saucer social at
the church parlors tomorrow evening.
A lunch will be served. All are vel
come to attend.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The city council will hold a regular
adjourned meeting at the city hall
Monday evening, at which time several
matters of Importance will come up
for consideration, including the set
tlement of the Catherine Marshall
damage claim. The meeting was at
first set for last Tuesday evening but
On account Of the absence of the city
attorney and the failure to get quor-
UNI it was adjourned to Wednesday
evening. No quorum was then obtain
ed and adjournment was taken to Mon
day evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

The regular meeting of the
musical Art club, which was to be held
this afternoon at the high school audi
torium has been postponed to the af.
ternoon Of Friday, December 4.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

tai number Of licenses issued I'D t,
date to 213. Following are the name
and addresses Of those who have take1
out licenses since the last list was nuo
lished: .-..-....-.r
Rude Peterson, Burtrum, r. 2.
r. E. Gates, Rucker.
Frank Freudenreich, Little Falls, R.
Henry Freudenreich, Little Falls.
Peter Gregerson, Little Falls, R. 8.
Dell Batters, Little Falls. ..:.
D. s. Proper, Little Falls.
John Sterka, Holdingford.
Gilbert Isaacson, Royalton.
D. M. Olson, Little Falls, r. l.
Frank Madison, Little Falls.
John c. Miller, Hillman.
John Sobiech, Bowlus, R. l.
VIM. j. Casey, Bowlus, R. l.
Harry Lionstone, Little Falls, r. s
Ed. Stein, Little Falls.
VIM. Young, Little Falls, R. Z.
Jessie ellison, Pillager.
Fred Kowitz, Royalton.
W. M. Blair, Little Falls, R. 5.
c. Reese, Pierz.
George Schroeder, Little Falls.
W. H. K. Meyer, Little Falls.
J. Il. Newr."r, Little Falls.
Mike Dalto:.. little Falls. aH..=
NJ. G.. Millspac.:;,h tile Falls.
Simon Sehiech, Littt:a Ta1s. s. = =
E. G.. Hoddorf, Roya5te,.
James Francisco, Motley =
A. Vondrasik, Holdlngford.
j. M. Heisick, Holdingford.
Peter Kliber, Little Falls. -
F. Graham, Little Falls.
Sam Martin, Pierz.
Chas. H. Sanborn, Pierz.
H. H. Sanborn, Pierz.
Earl Edeburn, Pillager. -
NJ. L. Millender, Pillager.
J. Drost, Little Falls. ..:
A. Drost, Little Falls.
Ralph Chase, Ramey.
Mike Jensky, Little Falls.
Ed. Reynolds, Little Falls.
Lawrence Oravetz, Holdingford.
Christ Schlag, Bowlus.
Theo. Pierzina, Little Falls, R. 5.
Vincent Klisch, Bowlus.
John Kedrowski, Randall.
Dave Pauley, Royalton.
Harry A. Miller, Hillman.
Geo. H. Miller, Hillman.
Bert Cheeley, Foley, r. 3.
Roy c. Wagner, Ramey.
Clyde Young, Ramey. -
Clarence Young, Ramey..
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Invitations have been sent out to
members Of the Gliding club for q
dance at the Frbs hall III c-crino.
Iessra and Hesdamss J.. Xisw1l, &.
vi. u0rdon, IA. W. venners Anu II.
Halseth viii entertain.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

A special session Of district court
will be held here next Tuesday, No
vember "a. Judge j. A.. Roeser Of st.
Cloud will preside.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Frank Houde OF this county and
Miss May Bacon Of North Dakota vofs
married Wednesday BY Judge Of Pro
bate Shaw. sT '.s
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Claus Ennen and Miss Edna Miller.
both Of this county, were married
Wednesday by Judge Of Probste Shaw,
ct his Office in the court house.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
DUNPHY MAKES TOUUHDOW1Is

DUNxA2 IA1A18 xOOVnOOWNo
Erwin Dunphy Of this city, who at
tends Carleton college at Mortified,
scored two touchdowns for the Car
Teton football eleven Saturday in a
game against Hamline. He was cred
tied with being one Of the best ground
ExinsrS On the team.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

August Berglund Of Ripley town
passed away yesterday morning at his
home at an age of AZ years. Death
was due to chrorie Bright's disease,
from which he had suffered for the
past eighteen months.
Deceased was born in Sweden May
20, 1867. He came to this country
when young man. He has made his
home with his family on a farm in
Ripley town for a number of years.
He is survived by wife and several
children.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
and interment will be at Ft. Ripley.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Amo entertained .
number Of friends at progressive fv,
hundred last evening, at their home Of
Twelfth street northeast.