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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
Sec lIerbotb for painllng. Pm 1to5J


lazelnut milk chocolate. cents
Fees candy store.
The county commissioners VIII meet
lHt ~ u'cleck next Mpnduy morning
lat the courthouse
J. + lilinn. Of the ANaraio phar-
nuc}. left last night 10 spend q
months vacation at Frankfort Ind.
Thomas Egau secretary of the
Commercial cluD, lcii hast night for
Chicago lie viii he gone month
Train Auditor Wilmington aud
Mrs Wilmington arrived here last
night from Phoenix. Aril, 10 remain
for the noxl month.
TAcfe VIII be regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Temple 40. S, Pythln
sisters. in knights Of Pythias han,
this evening "a O'Clock,
Regular communication Of Temple
Lodge Ne g, A. T. a A. NJ. this even
Ing, AZ $ o'cluek ii Masonic temple
Visiting members welcome.
a. f. Van Deinse, manager of the
Albuquerque Gas, Electric l.ight x
Power company who was IN the east
on business. has returned 10 the city
Mrs ], Josas and daughter viii
leave today for Il visit to Clayton, af-
Ter which they viii make an extended
TRIP "a Philadelphia, NeR York and
Atlantic CITY
Al members OF Albuquerque lodge
No Nl2. LOYAL order of Moose, are
requested to meet IN the lodge rooms
al . o'clock this morning TO attend the
funcrul Of n y Duran.
Allan s. Peck formerly assistant
district forester here now forest in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

WATER TAN Due AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE OF WATER co, lie 5.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02

Store will not open saturday. jul,
It'll. H. W TEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
c. II. CONNER. VI. u. d. o.

ostcopatiie Specialist.
I treat all durable diseases. OFFICE
Stern Building Phone 665 and S25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
B. NJ. WILLIAMS

FFtUTINF
Rooms | and : Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. eS4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
or Int REST

For The twonty-four hours ending
at 9 o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature, 70 mini.
mum, o. range ~. temperature at
e o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Ga cas-
winds cloudy Precipitation. AZ inch.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WORK ON CONCRETE dam
EAST WING NEARLY FNISHED--
WEST WING TO BE BUILT
IN THE SPRING

Within another three weeks the east
wing of the new concrete dam here
will be completed. The last Of the
spillway section has just been finished,
with the exception Of narrow strip,
left open to allow the water to flow
through. A long concrete retaining
wall has also been put in along the
east bank Of the river to protect the
fats. All the, gates and machinery
for operating them has also been in
stalled.
II is interesting to note that Of all
the work done on the new dam, no
mistakes have yet been made, which
is evidence of the ability Of E. P.
Callahan as superintendent Of con-
struction. Weather conditions have
been favorable for work throughout
the summer and but little trouble has
been experienced on account of high
water. The rock supply held out to
the finish, the amount hauled last
spring, amounting to several thousand
cords being used, with the exception
Of perhaps two or three cords.
The work Of taking down the tower,
bins, etc., will start soon. All the lum-
Der aAd timber used in the work will
be stored on Mill Island in readiness
for work on the West wing in the
spring. The machinery will be stored
on the East bank of the river over
winter. =,-.,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

child there. Children should be plac-
ed with them at an early age in order
to receive the best results. After
twenty-one years Of age they are I'D
mitted only for study during the month
Of August when special summer term
is held for them.
The cases Of four blind and one
deaf and dumb have been investigated
and the parents told by an eye wit
ness Of the great benefit Of the
schools.
One child Of two years, suffering
from ricketts,, has been sent to the
state hospital for crippled children at
Phalen Park, in charge Of Dr. Gillette,
and will be returned in from six to
nine months normal child.
These are few representative
cases but they have given to our work
ers the knowledge Of how to cooper
ate with the state IN the wonderful
work it Is doing for the young.
As investigator of the league I wish
to thank you and those who have given
their devoted service, FOR the opportun-
ity Of working with you, and Of wish
ing you success in the. future in all
You undertake.
Bespect fully submit
BERTHA II RHODES
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE CAUSE
CONFUSION

Yesterday morning the new traffic
ordinance went into effect in this city.
And as a result of it Chief Of Police
Hang was one Of the busiest men in
the city, for autoists and teamsters
wanted to drive on the wrong side Of
the street and leave their cars or rigs
standing, facing in the wrong direc-
tion, and pedestrians were continually
cutting corners, and he had to inform
each one Of these Of the existing rules
governing traffic.
The traffic ordinance is an innova-
ton in this city, and it will take some
time before the people will become
familiar with it's provisions, and the
policemen must therefore devote prac-
tically all of his time to this work.. A
special traffic police is needed to take
care of this work for the next Two
or three weeks, as the chief Of nolice
is the only day officer and must patrol
the entire city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WANDERED ABOUT FOR FIVE
DAYS

After searching for his son Alfred
for Eve dayl, Rufus Henderson OF o..
Green Prairie finally located him IN
Swan River, where he had wandered
to, last Monday.
The young man is on parole from the
detention hospital at Fergus Fails,
being slightly demented. On last
"wednesday he took a shot gun, and
left home, his dog accompanying him:
His parents thought that ne was gong
.out hunting and paid no attention to
his departure, but when he failed TO
appear in the evening, they were
alarmed and search was started.
He was found in Swan River, which
is about II miles from his home, Mon
day morning, evidently having been
wandering about aimlessly since leav-
iaQ hozue. Although having been gone
for over five days, the young man was
not weakened, and had evidently not
suffered from want Of food.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WRESTLING MATCH SCHEDULED
DohGER AND YOUNG aAQLa.
ENSCH1dIDT WILL TUSSLE AT
MILO TUESDAY NIGHT

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the sport lovers Of this city
will be given an exhibition Of good
wrestling at the Milo theatre Tuesday
night. Floyd Domer Of Polo, ILL.,,
champion light-heavyweight wrestler
Of America, will defend his title in q
match against Young HackenseAniidt
Of Crookston, Polish strong man.
The match promises to be an inter
.esting one, as the wrestlers are Of
equal weight. Hackenschmidt has
wrestled in this state on numbersoh
occasions. He has never been defeat-
ed by a man Of his own wei ghhts 1876
pounds. %.
It is some time since Wrestling
match was pulled OF here and lis
one will no doubt BE q good daraN Wing
card The match will be staged inn -
5diately following the first rlsetlss
show.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
GIRL CHASED BY HOBoES
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS NEAR
SOUTH b. B. BRIDGE-SAID
HE WAS sLUGGED

Miss Mary Walkoviak Of this city
was given bad scare Monday eve
ming, at about Z O'Clock, when she
was chased for several blocks by two
zhoboes.
She was enroute to the papermlll,
where she is employed, and had just
passed the Northwestern Millinu COM
pany's grain elevator on Second street,
when two bad looking men started to
run after her. They chased her all the
way to the papermill, a distance OF
over three blocks, and were at her very
heels when she reached the entrance.
Guy Kay, foreman in the finishing
room at the mill, upon learning OF
the girls narrow escape went in
search Of an officer, but could not To-
cate one, they evidently being on the
East side.
Later in the evening N. P. Special
Agent Hubert Friesinger found man
lying ON the ground near the south
railroad bridge. He was in dazed
condition, and said that he had been
slugged and knocked down by two
men. These were presumably the same
men who chased Miss Walkovlak. -.
Numerous tramps and rovers have
infested the city lately and the people
dare not venture out alone after dark
for fear Of being attacked. It is said
that as high as twenty to thirty ho-
boes are seen near the mills on :he
West side every night: ,-..--~
Especially at this time of the year
are the hoboes numerous In this part
of tho country as they are after the
men who are returning from the har.
vest fields, who usually have good sized
sums Of money on their persons, and
after the occasional straggler in the
less populated and unprotected parts
of the city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATIC RALLY MONDAY
SENATOR EASTMAN WILL AID
: DRESS VOTERS AT COURT
HOUSE MONDAY EVENING

Senator Thos. E. eastman of Owa-
tonna, author of the distance tariff
bill, will speak at the court house
Monday evening, commencing at 8
o'clock, in support OF the democratic
ticket.
The senator is an able man, and a
good speaker, a man who will interest
you.
Frank Powers of st. Paul, brother
of Mayor Powers, may also be one OF
the speakers.
N. N. Bergheim, of this city, demo-
cratic candidate for. secretary Of state,
will also give talk.
! Everyone who can should turn out
and hear a discussion Of the issues of
the present campaign.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
PASSED TRAFFIC ORDINANCE /
CITY COUNCIL ALSO ALLOWED
TWO PERMITS AT SPECIAL
MEETING

The city council held a special
meeting Monday evening with the
following members present: Hall, Geo.
Peterson, Blake, Bell, LaFond and
Moeglein.
An ordinance to regulate the traffic
upon the streets Of the city of Little
Falls was turned over to the council
by Mayor Fortier and City Attorney
Vernon, who were appointed as com
mattee to put it in proper shape. They
reported that they had filed in the
spaces which had been left blank but
that they had made no changes in the
ordinance, as they considered it an
ideal one for this city. The ordinance
was given it's first reading, after which
it was discussed by the aldermen. One
provision of the ordinance which would
prohibit drivers of vehicles from pass
ing over a street crossing at more than
5 miles an hour if there were people
on the crossing, was altered SO as to
prohibit them from driving more than
5 miles an hour in going over crossings
under any circumstances. The ordi-
nance was then given it's second read
ing and final reading and unanimously
passed.
@1' e. So90u11AA was II IdAGcu pcTulC
to erect a one-story addition to his
building on First street northeast, the
addition to be brick veneered and with
asbestos roof. The building referred
to is the one now occupied by John
Vertin, real estate agent. Mr.. Oste-
dahl will open photo studio in the
place next month.
L. V. Tanner was GRANTED a permit
to put steel sheeting on shed located
back on the Central dining room in the
Tanner block.
City Attorney Vernon informed the
council that he had communicated
with Mrs. Catherine Marshall Of Iowa
Falls, Iowa, in regard to settlement
of the damage suit, in which she was
awarded a verdict Of nearly $1,000 by
district court last spring. He stated
that Mrs. Marshall is willing to settle
for 81, 200, but that these are the least
terms to which she will agree. He
advised the council to settle the iudg-
ment, as the chances of winning the
case would be very small If it should
be carried into the state supreme court.
The council was unable to take any
steps in the matter Monday evening as
it was not included in the call for the
special meeting, but seemed to be of
the opinion that the case should be
settled and that an effort be made to
get the Water Power company, which
it is said, was primarily responsible for
the accident, to pay part Of the
claim. .
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
RED men DISTRICT CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD HERE IN DECH1f-
BER-A. A. FEUGER DEPUTY
GREAT SACHEM

A. A. Feuger has been appointed
Deputy Great Sachem by Great Sach-
EN- Finlayson of Minneapolis. The
state has been divided into six dis
tricts, the tribes Of st. Cloud, Brainerd
and Little Falls being in the third,
which district Mr.. Feuger will have
charge.
It is planned to hold convention In
the hunting grounds Of Little Falls
about the middle Of December at which
time palefaces living in the different
reservations will be initiated into the
several tribes.
The Winnebago Tribe No. SO degree.
team Of this city, which is a fine team,
has been requested to do the v~ork.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

The hose tower on the city hall is
being torn down thia week. The tower
has been the cause Of leaks in the roof
cf the city hal, as the result Of its
being swung to and fro by heavy
winds. Since the installation of the
new hose drying rack the tower has
no5 been used and the council ordered
1T torn down ID save tho roof frlm
further damage.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
SAYS GAS COMPANY WILL PUR-
CHASE SITE

City Clerk Victor Schallern is in re-
ceipt of letter from Frank G.. Boyle,
manager of the Little Falls-Darling
Gas company, in which he states that
he expects to be in this city before
November l to purchase site for the
gas plant and to make other prelim-
mary arrangements. He states that
the company will do all the work pos
Nothing has been heard from the
company in regard to the extension Of
the gas franchise by the city council,
and this is taken to mean that it ID
satisfactory to the company.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
MUSICAL, ART CLUB

The Musical Art club will hold a
regular meeting at the high seno6l au-
ditorium this afternoon, beginning at
AIS p. m. The club will be entertain
ed by piano selections by Miss Noella
Duclos and vocal numbers by Mrs.
Chas. Jensen.
Following is the program:
Fantasia in D Minor. w. A. Mozart
Prelude ...........-...... Chopin
Noella DuclOs
My Lover Comes on Skee.. -.
= III. Clough-Leig ghter
Where Blooms the Rose. ..........
................. W.. Clayttn> Johns
What 8 in the Air Today?. ?.........
Robert Eden
All in a Garden Green. 4. C. A. Sidgey
Mrs. Charles Jensen
Arabesque ......... Claude Debussy
Punchinell0 ....3...... Victor Herbert
Noo11o Dr,o1na
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

! The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a combined
literary and social meeting at the par.
sonage Of Rev. Elof Peterson tomor-
row evening, beginning at O'Clock.
A good program will be carried out,
followed by a short business meeting
and refreshments. All members are
urged to attend.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

As the result Of a freight car being de-
rallied on the main line short distance
south Of this city Tuesday the passen-
ger trains were somewhat delayed, it
being necessary for them to go by way
of the old main line on the East side.
The car was put back on the rails the
same day, however, and only the after
noon trains were DELAYED.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
: MARRIED

A pretty church wedding Was SOL
emnized Wednesday morning l4t 10
O'Clock when Miss Alice Lou Nc
Marry, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. z.
Men airy of this city, became the bride
of Harvey Theod"-e Peterson Of &C.
,neva. The Wedding took place at the
Church Of Our Saviour, in the presence
Of numerous relatives and close
friends. Rev: 0. A. Worthing per.
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. B. Y. McNairy, Jr, Of Will
mar was matron Of honor. Louis Nc
Marry, a brother Of the bride, was best
man. Miss Elizabeth McNairy, a
niece Of the bride, was flower girl and
James McNairy, . nephew, was ring
Marry, Jr., brother Of the bride, were
ushers.
The bridal party marched to the
church altar to the strains Of Mendels-
shon 8 wedding march, played by Miss
Jean Nichols Of Minneapolis. Little
Elizabeth McNairy, flower girl, D I.
ceded the bridal ceaple, strewinc flow
er petals in the path Of the bride. Lit
tie James McNairy followed, bearing
a white rose, in the heart Of which v as
the ring. The bride was given away by
her father.
I During the ceremony Miss Floy
Nichols Of Minneapolis sang go i j.
mise Me-" Miss Jean Nichols played
Lohengrin's wedding march as q re.
cessional. The church was decorated
with crysanthemums and ferns.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a white crepe meteor gown, with pearl
and lace trimmings, made en- traine,
and a tulle veil, caught with lilies of
the valley. She carried a shower boz
quet Of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley. The matron Of honor wore a
dress Of rose crepe de chine and car
ried an arm boquet Of pink roses.
Following the cer<mony the bridal
party repaired to the home Of the
BRIDES parents at 4o1, Third street
northeast, where sumptuous wedding
breakfast was partaken Of, the follow
ing serving: Mesdames J. A. Nichols,
Robert Nelson and Percy Hanson and
Misses Agnes Peterson, Floy and Jean
Nichols, Myrtle Olson and Mary Doc
little. The dining room was beauti-
fully decorated in pink and white.
Flowers were used in profusion in the
decorations.
Z After the wedding breakfast was
over Mrs. B. Y. McNairy, Jr, and
Miss. Myrtle Olson entertained the
guests with short musical program.
} Out-of- town guests were Mr.. and
II. D. McNairy Of Lake City, Mr.. and
B. Y. McNairy, Jr., Of Willmar, Mrs.
Percy Hanson and Miss Mary Doo-
little Of Sauk Centre, j. G.. Peterson
and daughters, Enola, Agnes and Mil
dred, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Rasmussen, all Of.
Geneva, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Nichols and
daughters Floy and Jean Of Minnea-
polls.
The couple were the recipients Of
numerous beautiful and useful wedding
gifts.
The bride came to this city with her
parents at the age Of five years, and.
has resided here ever since. She wass
educated in the local schools and s1s,
also graduate Of the Pillsbury school
of Art at OWatonna. She is popular
IN thisacity and has the we'll iskes 81
her many friends here. s=s ssss
The groom Is q yonng mon of stelS
ling eharaeter: He the proprietor
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

!. Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Paul Nowak
and Sarah Minchow, Geo. A. Clark and
Fleda McDougall, Carl V. Carlson and
Ruth N. johnson, Henry Peterson and
Alice Colander, Harvey T. Peterson
and Alice Lou McNairy, Anton v. Lam
ger and Mary Jaeger and to Roy La
Month Of Ontario, Can, and Cecilia
st. Marie.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

The mail service on the night run
Of the International Falls & Morris
railway postoffce has been extended
to Little Falls and this city is now the
terminal for this service instead of
Brainerd. The change was made some
time ago.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

A count of all letters, cards, circu-
lars, parcel post, miscellaneous printed
matter and all other classes Of mail,
the number and weight, is being made
at the local postof6ce this week. The
count started Monday and will end to-
morrow evening. This count is requir-
ed by the postal department..
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
-
DIED !.

Michael Domish, aged two months,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Domish, Of the
West side, passed away Friday. The
funeral was held from st. Adalbert's
Catholic church Saturday afternoon,
and interment was in the Polish Cath
Eolic cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

August j. johnson and family, who
have been residents Of Little Falls for
number of years, left yesterday for
Glendale, N. D., where they will make
their future home.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

N. N. Bergheim, democratic candi-
date for secretary Of state, will ad-
dress the voters at Pierz Sunday on
the issues Of the day from democra-
tic standpoint.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Mrs. B. F. Kearfoot Of South Little
Falls town is suffering with a severe
case of pneumonia.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
HAVE you PAID YOUR FAxEs9

IF you have not yet raid the last
half of your real estate taxes you
should do so before Saturday. October
81, as that is the last day on which to
pay them, without penalty. After that
day penalty of 10 per cent attaches
ON all unpaid taxes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

DR.. E. L. Fortier and Charles Fortier
went to Pine River Tuesday night for
a two weeks hunt.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
RED CROSS MEETING AT PIERZ
SUNDAY

The members Of the Catholic
churches Of the parishes of Lastrup,
Buckman and Pierz, will gather at
Pierz Sunday in the interest Of the
European war sufferers. Ways and
means will be discussed To assist the
Red Cross society in their work N the
war stricken countries.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

WALL 1Cu W. UOIuOil, son OF ME-. ana
Mrs. 7. G. Gordon Of this city and
Miss Georgia st. Martin Of Mianeape-
lis were married Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Miss st. Martin q aunt,
Mrs. NJ. Richardson of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.. Gordon and
daughters, Bertha and Mercy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. M. Gordon and son Earl and
daughter Leona, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gordon and son, all Of this city,
attended the wedding. .
The bride is well known locally, hay-
ing lived here for a number Of years
and attended the local graded and high
school. She has made her home in
Minneapolis for the past few years.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Gordon. He was raised
and educated here, being a graduate
OF the local high school. He ID p:o-
,prietor Of the Electric shop on First
street southeast.
After a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon will return to this city
and will make their home in the upper
fats in the building formerly occupied
by the Water Power company, on
Third street southwest.
Roy LaMonth and Miss Cecilia ST.
Marie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
mile st. Marie Of this city, were mar.
ried yesterday morning at 10 ofsiock
at the Church Of the Holy Family at
Belle Prairie, Rev. Fr. Barras effciat-
ing. Miss Laura st. Marie Of Belle
Prairie, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and E. Larson Of this city
was best man.
The bride wore : tailored ssit of
blue grain cloth. The bridesmaid Woeo
a dress Of pink messalne. s
. After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to this city and to tho Aome
Of the brides parents, whore q we'd
ding dinner was served to meQbeE1 &c
the family. .7.
The bride was boyn and raised here..
The groom is employed as constrnction
foreman on the new dam, which 10 be.
ing built here.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMonth will make
their home at 415, Seventh street SOUTH
east, for the winter.
Miss Fleda McDouga1l, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. McDougall Of
Bellevue, and Geo. A.. Clark Of Grom-
well were married Saturday evening at
- " CAOOA at tAc SOuS5IcS5dGlOuhi CuUEGu5
Of this city, Rev. Frank Atkinson Of.
fciating.
Miss Minnie Ferrell of this city was
bridesmaid and Wallace McDougaH, q
brother Of the bride, was best man.
The bride is a graduate of the Roy
alton high school. She is known to
number Of local people, having visited
here on number Of occai ns. Thes
groom is one Of the enterprising busi-
ness men of Cromwell.
The couple left SATURDAY. evening
for a trip. to points in southern Nin-
nesota, Iowa and Nebraska. They Will
be at home at Cromwell after Noye1n-
Der i. sarA
Henry Peterson Of this county md
Miss Alice Colander Of Stanton county,
Neb., were married Monday aftern6 on.
at 2 O'Clock by Rev. Elof Peterson,
at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage on
the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have gone to
Randall and will make their homo on
tho Ghoo HowLinoon Gown ~L;ok xkn.,s
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Henry Peterson Of this county md
Miss Alice Colander of Stanton county,
Neb., were married Monday afteFn6 on.
at 2 O'Clock by Rev. Elof Peterson,
at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage on
the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have gone TO.
Randall and will make their homo on
the Chas. Hawkinson farm, which they.
have leased.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

ID. M. Cameron went to Lincoln yes.
tstgaay on q hunting expedi dition.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Of large stock farm near Geneva.
They will make their home there
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left Wednes-.
day for honeymoon trip to Chicago,
and will be gone for a week or ten
days. They will be at home at Geneva
after November Is.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

NOeHa DuclOs