davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
Meeting of Vestry.

Meeting of Vestry.
The vestrymen Of Trinity parish
will hold their monthly meeting at
the rectory tonight (Thursday) at
s o'clock. AS business of import
ance is to be transacted full at
tendance of the members Ia desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05

Yes. madam. you are right II you
insist on getting the best for your
money. Queen Bread y better and It
costa. NO more. 1-2l-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
Ladies to Meet.

The ladies Of the Poplar Stree
Baptist Mission will hold an import
ant meeting this afternoon at
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. N
S. Winters, No. 20O9 Pine street. /
large attendance is urged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
Silk Stocking Cub.

Mrs. Hubert Strange is to entertain
the Silk Stocking Club Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. C. F.. McCuen
of New York, and Miss Mary Dennis
of Salisbury, Maryland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
Social Service Club.

SOC10I SERVICE VIuUe
The Social Service Club Will mold
a meeting with Miss Hennie wilkins
at her home on West Fourth avenue,
.his afternoon at 4 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
Gives Birthday Party.


little Miss Helen Lovejoy entertain
ed a number Of her little friends
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs. D. " Lovejoy,
No. s0S East Second avenue. this
being the occasion of her birthday.
One of the amusement features was
a peanut hunt, with prizes going to
those gathering the largest quaint
tv Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon and on the table
was the birthday cake with six light
ed candles, representing the years
mon it. Those who were the little
qirrs guests were: Marie Lehman,
IVA yichner, Evelyn Dereaux
Alice Mcdonald. Winifred Kennedy
nav Jones, Irene Tharp, Tuna Hall
1,ez Rosemond, Dorothy Foster
FRANCES Gardner, Thelma York
Roberts satterwhite, Edwin Malley
corinne Curry, Arthur vichner. Johr
Kennedy, Charles Warmer. Ro,
Foster, Virgil Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
nauehters of the King.

Daughters Of the King.
The Daughters of the King VIII
meet Friday afternoon at ocloci
with Mrs. w. H. Taylor, NO. 6o'
West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05
,,.sr,+a, Association Meets.

Hospital AssOcia''vn AceU.
The Hospital and Benevolent As
soc,ation Tuesday held an interesting
meeting at the residence Of Mrs. A.
= Westbrook, and according to the
u,ork done for the first month Of the
wear, there will be a splendid out
,ookd. Over SIS in dues was collect
I'D and a number Of contributions
u.ere made to the Mary Roberts En-.
dowment Fund
\ rising vote Of thanks was tend.
lssr.d Mayor Simon Bloom for his as.
Alliance in preparing the hospita
driveway. Mayor Bloom PERSONAL,
supervising this work
F34Ki1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-05

Meeting II Postponed.
On account Of the death Of the little
daughter g M. W Mrs. r. r. Ne
Intyre, the neetins e the Young Nat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Governor s. V. Stewart has issued
All Arbor Day proclamation as fol-
lows:
''Out of a wisdom that more and
more commends itself to us us the
years go by the lawmaking power has
set aside one day in each year for
observance as Arbor Day. This occa-
sion has come to be widely observed,
but as yet that observance has not
become us general as it should.
''It is a day that should appeal to
the civic pride of our people; day
Oh which we should make some effort
to carry out fully the intent Of the
author of the plan of fostering and
intoxicating the true spirit Of conser-
vation.
"Therefore, |, S. V. Stewart, as
governor of the State of Montana, do
hereby designate and set apart Tues
day, the twelfth day Of May, one
thousand nine hundred fourteen, as
Arho'>Day.
"And | ardently indulge the hope
that the occasion may be given ade-
quate observance by all of Montana 8
citizens-in public, by special exer-
cises in our schools and otherwise,
and in private by planting tree OF
vine OF shrub that may in the days to
come enhance the beauty of our home
and add to the attractiveness Of city
and town and countryside"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Wolnan's 5 Club News.

The Malta Woman's club met with
Miss Robertson OIL Saturday, thirteen
members answering roll-call with the
title of their favorite book. In the
business of the meeting an educa-
tional committee was appointed com.
posed of Mrs. Robertson. Remore
and Gerber.
The following were unanimously
elected officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Sklower, president: Mrs. Muir
ray, vice presidents; Mrs. Parker,
recording secretary; Mrs. Brockway,
orresponding secretary; Mrs. Nc
Lellan, treasurer. The following
were elected delegates to the state
federation at Lewistown: Mrs.
Davidson and Mrs. Partridge, and
Miss Remore and Mrs. Facey, alter
mates.
Three interesting book reviews
were read by Mesdames Edwards,
Robertson and Parker.
A dainty lunch was then served
with the club colo1s white and yellow
predoninating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

Hundreds of acres of fruit and gar.
den stuff.
Cabbage grows twenty five tons per
acre.
Three thousand two hundred milk
cows.
About 1875 900 chickens and turkeys
Twelve thousand hogs, and never a
single case of hog cholera.
One hundred and mn ety-two auto
mobiles.
Four thousand eight hundred draft
mares.
One-half million sheep fed in the
valley this winter.
twenty-five thousand cattle were
fed here this winter.
Eight thriving towns.
Two great railroad systems.
Sixty-eight school teachers and
thirty-seven churches.
Total bank deposits. two million,
five hundred thousand dollars.
Population of county has doubled
in past three years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Bachelors Honeymoon Proves /
Good Show.

The Easter attraction at the Grand
as y laugh producer was a great sue
cess, and is one of the best of the
I1oyt comedies. 1t is full of good
wholesome laughs and kept the audi.
ence i1l an uproar from start to finish.
The troubles of Benjamin Bachelor,
q WidoWer, who has married an
actress and introduces her to his sis
ter and twin daughters as the govern
ess, leads to much confusion and
many side splitting situations.
Leon A. ellison as the "bachelor"
was n host in himself and obtained
the comedy in his role without resort
ing to horse-play and appeared to ex-
cellent advantage. WILDER Martin
was exceptionally good with his Ger
man accent and Miss Chaffee made
an impression as the stern sister. The
Grae sisters were petite and pretty i'm
their parts and were as alike as two
peas.
The balance Of the cast fully sus-
tanned the roles in which they were
cast and helped make the performance
t the success it was. The company
carries all special scenery and the
costumes we've quite elaborate e.-Great
Falls Leader.
The above attraction will be given
in the Eagles hall Saturday night by
the management of the Orpheum and
is a guaranteed attraction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
School Entertainment.

Following is the program for the
entertainment to be given by the
pupils of the Malta school at Eagles
hall tomorrow night:
Welcome Song. Primary Room
Character Song Observation-Disclosures. Primary Room
Dialogue 'Peggys Presence of Mind"
....."lntermedlate Room
Song" Flow, Flow. =. Girls of the High School
Character Song ................... Primary Room
Lecture,.,",.Dr. Carl Holiday of Missoula
Character Song...................... Primary Room
Flag Song ......Grammar Room
The school work which has been
completed this year will be displayed
for the inspection of the public. Af-
ter the program is rendered the pub
lie is cordially invited to remain for
a social time. Opportunity will be
given for those who wish to dance to
do so. Admission so cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Bridges Are Not County Assets.

The supreme court held that where
commissions adjust the Indebtedness
between new and old counties they
must not take into consideration tie
value of bridges. The question came
before the court OH the application
for a writ Of mandamus made by c
a. Foster to compel the commission
ers who are adjusting the debt be-
tween Valley and Sheridan counties
to take into consideration bridges
valued at S54 900 in Sheridan county
and at Sl6s, 900 in Valley.
Under the decision, old counties
will be benefited, because it will
have the effect of increasing the debt
owed by new counties, bridges Not
being considered part of the "pro,4~
erty' which the commiss oners are
required in debt adjustance to COR
slider. The constitution T. quires that
in cases of the establishment of new
county it shall be held to pay it's rae
able proportion OF all the then exist
ing liabilities of the county or co,,.s~
ties from which it is formed, less tire
ratable proportion of the value of the
county or counties from which it is
formed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

Louis Frank, one of the successful
ranchers of the Larb Hills. was in
the city the first Of the week getting
his summers supplies and attending
to business matters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16

"The Bachelors Honeymoon" at
Eagles hall Saturday night. A big
city attraction. Don't miss it,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-16
Card Of Thanks.

] desire to thank all my friends and
neighbors who came to my assistance
in putting out the fire that got be-
yond my control and kindly appre-
ciate their assistance.
A. DAVIDSON.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
CHARGED WITH BREAKING WON,
ANS ARM v.

Clark Skinner Of this city was ar
rested Monday and brought before
Justice Randall to answer to charge
of assault and battery on the person
of Mrs. Sol Grove, by whom the COM
plant was made. The case was ad.
journed to this afternoon.
Mrs. Grove, the complainant, stated
to the Justice that they had expert
eneed trouble with the Skinner family,
who are neighbors, and that as re-
suit Mr.. Skinner waylaid them Sunday
night as they were returning from a
visit and attacked Mr.. Grove. In the
fracas Mrs. Grove, according to her
story, attempted to separate the men
and was struck upon the arm with q
blunt instrument, thereby breaking it..
Skinner, when he appeared in JUS
tice court Monday, looked as if he had
received goodly share Of the marks
from the fight. IS
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
READER AT HIGH MONDAY NIGHT
Fenetta Sargent Haskell, Dramatic
Reader, VIII Enact Play

An unusual treat is offered the neo.
pie of Little Falls in the appearance
Of Fenetta Sargent Haskell, dramatic
reader, at the auditorium Of the local
high school on next Monday evening.
Mrs. Haskell comes here to fill the
fourth number of the G. w. Best Ar
tists' series, scheduled by the local
Musical Art club. She is a reader of
unusual ability and has won much
praise wherever she has appeared.
She will give but one number Mon
day night and has selected one Of her
commence at O'Clock and will occu-
py the entire evening r
Admission remains the same as in
the past, so cents for adults and 20
cents for students. Musical Art club
tickets will not admit to the entertain.
ment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
SPECIAL SESSION OF DISTRICT
COURT

A special session Of district court
was held here Tuesday, Judge John A.
Roeser of St. Cloud presiding. Sever
al default cases and actions to quiet
title were heard and decisions will be
rendered later.
Mrs. Nora Walbridge was granted a
divorce from her husband, Roy Wal
bridge. Mrs. Maud Mae Kastanek was
granted divorce from her hus-
band, Michael Kastanek. . -...-.......-
The case of p. w. Blake VS.. Katrina
Stumpf Of Pierz, an action to recover
money on an account, in which ver-
diet was given for the defendant IN
the last regular term Of court, was
brought up at this session and mo-
tion made to have the court set aside
the verdict and to give verdict for
the plaintiff. A decision will be rem
.deYed later in this case. :
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
BARRoN's RECORD TO BE
:; VESTIGATED

Attorney w. w. Barron, attorney at
Albany, in Stearns county, will prob
ably be subjected to an. investigation
by the state bar association, accord
ing to an item in the st. Cloud Journ-
,al-Press Of recent date. The charger
are not specified, as they are not yet.
that the complaint will be presented
very soon. s.s..z s.
ed by Little Falls people as the man
who was fined for contempt Of court
in the local probate court several years.
ago.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
ROAD EXPERT TO TALK HERE
ID. WARD KING, INVENTOR %
SPLIT LOG DRAG, scHE
ULED FOR DEOE19BER 81 sS=

D. King Ward, inventor Of the split
log drag, has chosen Little Falls sas
one of the many places at which he
will give talks on Proper Mainten.
ance Of Good Roads, = and the date for
his visit here has been definitely
fixed as Monday evening, December
81. VIM. HI. Seed, road expert, who Sar.
ranges dates for Mr.. King, was in The
city Friday evening and gave short
talk on road building and mainte1l.
ance at the city hall and arranged 5tor
Mr.. King $ appearance here on "a the
above date.
No selling scheme is connected wsth
the talks given by Mr.. King. He
simply tells the people how to m.in.
tain roads and gives them the benefit
Of his invention, the split log drag,
for this purpose. He charges nothing
for his advice and tells the farmers
how they can make the drag at q very
small cost. MFR. King is q pioneeH in
the work OF road maintenance and il
one of the best informed men in this
work in the entire United States.
He claims for his invention, the split
log drag; the cheapest kind. of road
1ll6Eltt010OI ttUI SVO0As tsv 10 AA<ss g.
builder but it is intended to keep the
road in condition after it has been
built. He states that he has ptoof
that the country. roads can. be n8ain-
tanned at cost of from So to $d pei
mile per year when dragged with q
split log drag after every rain. IN
Iowa a state, law provides that the
farmers shall contract for the drag.
ging Of the, roads in this manner. A
similar law is also in existence in Mis-
souri,.
Every Morrison county farmer IS in.
vited to attend the meeting; on Mohday
evening, December 21. The neeh OF
good roads has been badly sfelt
throughout the county lately and those
who are interested in their improve
ment should make it a point to 3 at
tend. The admission is entirely free
to everyone. As yet the place OF
meeting has not been decided upon,
but the high school auditorium will
very likely be used. IF this cannotEbe
secured the meeting will be held ia the
court house auditorium. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
TLkS LODGE OF SORROW DEC. s
FITTING CEREMONIES TO BE
RELD BY B. p. o. E. TO FOR .
DEPARTED BROTHERS

On Sunday, December 6, the local
Elks lodge will hold its annual "Lodge
of Sorrow in memory Of the depart
ed brothers. The meeting will he hel'
at the lodge rooms in the afternoon.
John H. Mitchell, of St.. Paul, mem.
Der of the grand forum Of the grand
lodge, has been secured to deliver
the memorial address. All musical
numbers will be carried out by the
t;lks Glee club and the ;Slks orchestra.
During the past year two members
of the local lodge have passed away
Ludger Gaudet, one of the oldest mem,
be1s Of the local organization, passed
away last spring and Frank Arm
strong died on Tuesday, November B.
The following program will be car
ried out:
March Kaiser Observation-Disclosures
Elks Orchestra
America ............... ...........'
Elks Glee Club
Opening Ceremonies ............::..
Nearer My God to Thee. ............
Elks Glee Club
Opening Ode ...................
Lango (From xerxes) :. :. Handel
Elks Orchestra -
Eulogy of Departed Brothers. .......
DR.. e. r Hall
Lead Kindly Light ..................
Elks Glee Club
Memorial Address ..................
H. D. Mitchell, St. Paul
HuM0resQue ...-... "A. Dvorak
Elks Orchestra
Doxo1ogy .............:. .......
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
SHERMAN KELLY AT VICT,
NEXT WEEK

BEGINNING with next Monday night
the Sherman Kelly Stock n company
will play at the Victor theatre, contin-
uing for week. This is the third
time this company comes to Little
Falls within year, which shows that
their play draw good houses. They
come here this time with an entirely
different program Of plays. Popular
prices will prevail.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
BIG GAME IIcEEsEa

Big game licenses have been issue,
70 the following during the past week
Ole Bjornoos, Randall. #
u. Oothoudt, Randall @
Veron Oothoudt, Randall.
Louis F. Seikert, Little Falls.
Chas. Scott, Hillman.
Edw. Lasky, Little Falls, r. 3.
John Hinder, Little Falls. =
e. L. Fortier, Little Falls.
Stephen J. Gross, Pierz.
Martin Lasky, Little Falls
Sherman Lewis, Little Falls.
Clarence Sprandel, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
nTEW PHOTO STUDIO OPENS ON
MONDAY

O. J. Oftedahl will open his photo
studio in the building formerly oc.
cupied by John Vertin next Monday.
The building has been remodeled and
fixed up for studio and an addition
built to it. The fixtures and apparatus
are up-to-date in every respect.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

Chris Vernig has been appointed
clerk in the local postoffce to fA the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
VIM. Lemay, he having been one of
the three highest in the recent civil
service examinations. Mr.. Vernig,
who is son of Chris Vernig Of Pierz,
has been employed at Crosby the past
three years as cashier in the passenger
ana freight Offices of the 500 road.
He expects to move his family here
very soon. ,s.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

DR.. J. Z. Camp, q prominent physi-
clan and surgeon Of the Northwest,
and an old resident and leading citi-
zens Of Brainerd, died Sunday morn.
ing Of heart failure at an age Of SO.
years. s ~
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

s The public schools Of the city closed
Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks
giving vacation. They will not reopen
until Monday, in order that the teach
ers can spend few days at their
homes. MSS
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
MARSHALL CLAIM SETTLED
AT COUNCIL MEETING ELECTION
BILLS ALLOWED AND OTHER
BUSINESS TRANSACTED

-Four attempts were necessary before
enough members Of the Little Falls
city council could be mustered togeth-
er to hold an adjourned regular meet
ing, but quorum was finally OBJ
tanned on Tuesday evening. At the
close of the regular meeting on the
evening of November 2, adjournment
was taken to November II, all mem
bers agreeing on this date. When the
time for the meeting came only four
members could be induced to come and
the meeting was adjourned to the fol-
lowing evening. This time only one
alderman showed up and adjournment
was taken to Monday evening, No
vember 23. Again only four aldermen
were present and adjournment was
taken to Tuesday night, when a quo
rum was finally obtained, with the fol-
lowing members present: Moeglein,
Blake, Venners, Geo. Peterson and
Hall.
Alderman Venners, chairman Of the
committee appointed to confer with
the library board in regard to the OK.
penditure Of money for incidental px-
penses at the library, asked for more
time and it was granted.
The city attorney announced that
the Marshall damage matter had been
taken up with the plaintiff s attorney
and that Mrs. Marshall had agreed to
settle for 81, 200. He advised the coun-
Gil to settle the claim. The council
instructed the city clerk to draw
warrant for $1,000 in favor Of E. p.
Adams, attorney, and that he present
the same to him upon delivery Of a
satisfaction of judgment from Mrs.
Marshall, the same to be duly approx
ed by the city attorney.
The street commissioner was in
structed to take the dirt which is be-
ing excavated on the Sprandel prop
erty on First stre9t southeast and
place it in the hollow on lots 6 and z
Of block 20, original townsite, pro-
viding he secure the consent Of the
owner Of the lots. The lots are locat-
ed on Second street southeast, near
the Schleusener property.
The park committee was authorized
to expend not to exceed 500 for feed
for the cow moose in the Pine Grove
park.
Mayor G. NJ. A. Fortier reported
that he had accepted the resignation
of Mrs. J. F. McNally as member of
the library board and that he had ap-
pointed in her place Mrs. J. B.. Hoist.
The appointment was confirmed by the
council ,.s.,-..s- :z,s-.
M. Parks was granted a permit to
construct an area under the cement
walk fronting the Sprandel property
On First street southeast, where new
building is being, erected. Y sssssss sssss
Val. E. Kasparek presented a list
of the donators FOR the COW moose for
Pine Grove park, together with an
itemized statement Of the expense Of
placing the, moose and raccoon in
the park. The papers were ordered
fled with the city clerk.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
-
DIED

Anne Plufkin, wife Of Mike Plufkin
Of Holdingford, passed away at st.
Gabriel's hospital in this city Satur-:
day at an age Of % years. Death was
due to cancer. The remains were TAX
en- to Holdingford and the funeral was
held there Monday morning.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

b Joseph Kiesgen, the 87-year-old son
of Math Kiesgen Of Swanville town,
nassed away Of his home sunday from
from the Flensburg chunch at 10
clock Tuesday morning. Interment,
was ii the church cemetery ss5
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27
MARRIED

RAAs~~
Monday morning at 9 O'Clock when
Miss Lydia schelling, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Schelling of Belle Prai-
rie, became the bride Of Frank Morin,
son Of Mr.. and Mira. N. NORM OF; this
city, the affair taking place at The
Belle Prairie Catholic church. Rev.
FIR. Barras 0ffciated. s?ssss 81
Es The bride 1:ne lavender traveling
suit with hat to nlatch. They
unattended. ~ Il. I.
After the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the BRIDES parents. Only immediate
relatives were present. &.
The bride has been raised and edu-
Gated in this county. She is well
known to Little Falls people, having
visited here as the guest Of relatives
quite frequently.
The groom has lived in Little Falls
the most Of his life. He is graduate
of the local high school. For q nnm-
Der Of years he was employed by the
Northern Pacific here but during the
past year has been associated with his
father in the real estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NORM left Monday
for q short honeymoon trip throughout
the state. They will be at home to
their friends in Little Falls after De.
cember Is.
Willis j. Boudreau Of Fessenden, N.
D., formerly Of Little Falls, and Miss
Fern Anderson of Carrington,. N. D.,
were married at Darlington Wednesday
morning at Z O'Clock.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the bride 3 parents, of which only near
relatives and friends partook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boudreau caught the
afternoon train to Little Falls, arriv-
ing here at 1884 p. m. They were met
at the station and taken to the home
Of the groom g parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon LaFond, 400. Ninth street
northeast, where bounteous wedding
supper was served. This was followed
by music and social time. Only inn
mediate relatives and friends were:
present.
The groom is well known in this
city, having been born and raised
here. He attended graded school here
and also graduated from the Little
Falls Business college. For the past
three years he has held position as
stenographer for a firm in Fessenden,
N. d. Z. ..s..s5:
After a short visit with relatives in
this city Mr.. and Mrs. Boudreau will
return to Fessenden to make their
home. 5s
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-27

Be- 6MITH-To Mr.. and [rs. John
Smith 81 Rosetown, eask., fi--
day, November 90, G s6n. M. md Nr9
Smith formerly resided heres.