davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
TAxIs FOR HIRE.

SAN CARLOS Taxi Ex-
change. Phone 200. ss0ctim0-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Japanese seed cane 4oc per
hundred in any. quantity. soc hundred
delivered Pensacola. Arthur Spare, Box
81, Cantonment, Fla 6nov2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

LOST-Belt shape gold bracelet. black
enameled. Lost at or near Fair
grounds Saturday evening. Reward if
returned to IS South Palafox street
9uov6ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED stenographer for about two
hours late each afternoon. Apply 81
East Garden street. c. H. Turner Co.
nov12ti
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-One ladies suit, size 3S
never been worn. Bargain. Apply Is
ment street. 11nov4t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

NORTHERN BUYERS want southern
farms, direct dealing with owners; no
commission. What have you to sell :?
Write Southern Homeseekers' Bureau,
Box 1454, Atlanta, Ga. 7nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

SETTLERS WANTED IN the ROBERTS
community. You can get full informa-
ton by writing Geo. o. Voorhees,, Presi-
dent, Roberts Farmers Association, p. o.
Rox 625. Pensacola, Florida. 19july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED-Board and room by man and
wife in private home. Must be in good
neighborhood. Address Board" care
Journal. 10nov7t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Satsuma Or
ange trees budded on Tri-
foliati Stock. Prices right.
Townsend Bros, Dist and
Walnut streets, Jackson
vile, Fla. snov7t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

CONTINUED on page 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

dahl has some brilliant football tac-
tics in. prospect this year. The line
smashing was only fair, but was all
that could be expected Tor so early in
the season. Captain Belanger played
fullback the second half and gave a
great exhibition of line smashing
whenever called upon to pierce the
Brainerd line, although Brainerd g for
wards were hardly Of class to tell
just what to expect from the locals
rush line. The line attack is we'll
yelled and despite the fact that the
machine was not formed nor the units
working together smoothly, the game
demonstrated that there is to be some
highly interesting football this fall.
Brainerd's team was not well bal
anced, although the visiting athletes
played splendidly plucky and cour-
ageous game. Little Falls was too
speedy for them, but they fought back
and made the locals earn all of it's
points. The Brainerd backs were good
but their line would not hold sufficient
~ to let them get into their stride
most of the time.
In the early stages Of the game the
Brainerd line outplayed Little Falls at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
lINDBERCn I'D BUCkNAh
CANDIDATES FOE GOVERNOR
AND CONGRESS RESPECTIVE
LY, REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES

Little Falls is much in the lime
light politically these days, Congress-
man Charles A. Lindbergh on Satuc'
day making an announcement Of his
candidacy for the republican namina-
ton for governor, and c. B. Buchanan
on Monday stated that his name
would go before the voters at the re-
publican primaries as a candidate for
the office being cast aside by Mr..
Lindbergh.
Neither announcement is surprise
locally, as this action has been sur
missed for some time. Congressman
Lindbergh came into prominence po-
litically in the primaries of 1906,
when he defeated Mr.. Buchanan for
the republican nomination. Attempts
to dislodge him by the "dyed-in-the-
wool' republicans Of the district who
claim he is not a republican, met with
rather poor success, he winning the
nominations each time handily, which
been tatamount to election. Since be-
acted as deputy United States mar
promises of support and feels conf
dent Of landing the nomination.
Besides the statement printed below,
Mr.. Lindbergh says he will make a
further one, in whic h he will enlarge
on the present statement in relation
to reduction of taxes and the increase
Of efficiency, and to give men and
women the best results Of their in
dustry, and that covering these two
propositions, he will present plan,
which will be the real candidate for
governor.
Mr.. Lindbergh's statement follows:
II have never been a candidate for
office in a personal sense, but I am
interested in plans that would, if put
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
LOCALS WIN. FROM BRAINERD
LITTLE FAILS HIGH TAKES FIRST
FOOTBALL GAME OF SEA-
SON 80 TO 6

Little Falls overwhelmed Brainerd
in. the opening game Of the Navy and
Orange season at the fair grounds Sat.
urday afternoon by a score of 80 to 6.
The game was attended by a fair
number of rooters, every one anxious
to see what the locals would show.
The play demonstrated that Coach
Liljedahl and his assistants have work
ahead of them in strengthening the
line and tutoring the backs into a
stronger defense against the pass. The
only practical gains the visitors could
make was by use Of the pass and they
caught Little Falls mapping with that
on several occasions, although num-
Der Of them were intercepted by the
local secondary defense.
The play was crude but gave flashes
that would indicate that Coach Lille
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

periods but in the long run the locals,
first period Of the game the visitors
were breaking through Little Falls
line and spilling plays in the. back
field quite frequently. Warner at full
back and Riese at quarter were the
stars for the Brainerd team, the lat
ter intercepting local pass at the
start Of the third quarter and running:
thirty-fve yards for a touchdown.
Little Falls was slow to bring out:
the passing game but when they did
pass they made it count. The play
was not helped any by weather con-.
ditions as the humidity slowed up the
players. The teams seemed 20 be in
good condition physically although
both tired toward the close. Little,
Falls team work was vague at the
start but improved as the game pro-
crossed.
Captain Ovid Belanger, who playei
left tackle the first halt and full the.
second half, played a great game both
on offense and defense. Malburn, a
new man, played the other tackle and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
FORMER RANDALLITE
DEERWOOD HOTEL
BUYS

Deerwood Enterprise a.: A deal
was contaminated this week, whereby
P. L. Melberg, Of Erskine, became
the owner Of the Deerwood hotel prop
erty, the consideration being $1,000.
Mr.. Melberg will take possession the
18th, inst, and will personally con-
duct this hostelry. He will also oper-
ate real estate office, combining him
self chiefly to the handling Of agricul-
tural lands. The new owner will i'm
prove the hotel by having a water
system with bath rooms installed and
with other minor innovations. We
hasten to bid Mr.. Melberg and fami-
ly welcome to our town and wish them
success in their new venture,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

IL Ope10IAOu, e4dUAo mcA dAN "OAAA0l
generally to get better results iron
their industry. Whenever I was can
didate I have been elected to offic'
upon the principles which presented
and I did not consider it my election
but rather the election Of those princi
ples.~ Thus far I have worked in con
gress, but because of certain reaction
ary practices in congress, the work O.
construction is slower than it woul<
be in progressive state like Mime
sofa. If Minnesota sets the example
for the practical working out Of tn
best political and industrial plans, tn,
other states will follow and all of Vi
will be benefited. I have worked ou1
plans by which the people Of the state
can accomplish much better results
than they have heretofore.
"In connection with any govern
ment we must recognize that the in
dustrial forces are vital to every one
Of us. By industrial forces I mean
the work Of all who serve in any ca
pacity necessary to the general wei
fare. These forces are entitled to first
place in our economic considerations
as we'll as to stand first in the bene.
fit Of social results. They have not,
however, received any such benefit
nor even equal benefits with major
ity of those who render no service to
mankind. On the contrary. the inous-
trial forces have always been the prey
of uneconomic practices and subject
to speculative despoil. False dealing
has gone to such lengths that to state
what it now costs us would seem like
an exaggeration to those who have
not taken time to examine and ana
lyze the facts. Our economic forces
in their yield to human welfare are
greatly under what they would be in
a we'll regulated system.
"Considering that this state is al
ready one Of the most prosperous, and,
possibly, the most prosperous, it will
be no idle program that will increase
prosperity. Greater success of The
average individual would also mean
greater aggregate success. Taxes have
been far too high for the benefits re-
ceived. They may be materially re-
duced and at the same time the bene-
fit increased by greater efficiency, but
it is not the question Of taxes that
most concerns us. Important as that
what men and women should get from
their well-directed daily energy.
|'Upon both problems, the one to re:
luce the taxes and increase the eff
cheney in the application Of the mon
ey when expended, and the other to
give men and women the best results
for their industry, I expect to pre-
sent a plan and in due time make it
the real candidate for governor of
Minnesota. No personal objection to
the present governor nor to any of
the several contemplated candidates
thus far mentioned, is implied. This
is not personal matter. It is mat
ter Of business for the people and
heir state.
81 have plans for a constructive
state administration and for proper
to the industrial
forces. T believe that when the time
comes for action, can present it best
through my own candidacy. I have no
other reason for becoming a candi-
late, but if am correct in my views,
t is amply sufficient" .~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

Report Of Little Elk school, district
No. 80, for the month enaing Oct. l:
No. Of days taught, 10; No. of pupils
enrolled, 46; average daily attend
ance, 43. Those perfect in attendance
during the month were Olga Aim, Os-
car Edstrom, Edith and Hilma Gradin,
Isadore and Linnea flagstaff, Anna,
Helen and Marguerite Hansen, Sgd
ney and Wilfred Hanson, Homer How
ey, Esther johnson, Allen, Earl and
Fern Knutson, Graydon and Galata
Lambert, Edward and Eva Lundin,
Betsey and Esther Lundwall, Gladys,
Hazel and Myrtle Matteson, George
and Mabel Nelson, Evald and Evalyn
Olson, Francis Phohazka and Flor
ence Reed.
Rose J. Anderson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
An Everyday Cake

Here Is simple and inexpensive cake that
frostings and icings. It looks little nicer
baked in tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
SAW Mill CL0sED-PLANER
RUNNING EIGHT HOURS

The local saw mill closed Saturday
night for the season, with the compile
ton Of the night shift at 1920, the
earliest it has ever closed in the his
tory Of the plant. The cut was about
Is per cent less than that Of the pre-
vious year, owing to the late start and
early finish.
With the closing of the saw mill the
planning mill crew went On an eight
hour schedule.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
DIED AT WARROAD

Mrs. Maggie Gusten Of Swan River
went to Warroad Saturday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Edward Carson of
that place, who passed away from kid
ney trouble on Friday. Deceased was
formerly Miss Mabel O. Donnell, Of
Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

Report Of school in district No. 81
for the month ending Oct. !: No, Ct
pupils enrolled, -; No. of days taught
Is; No. Of holidays, 2; average daily
attendance, s. Those perfect in, at.
tendance during entire month are
Edna Birnstahl, albert Sjogren and
Paul Franzen. g..
Clara A. Larsen, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

If you do not want to be numbered
among the world failures, learn to
do som" one thing well. Learn short
hand. hookkeering and salesmanship
at the Little Falls Business College.
Write today.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08

GRAIN DESTROYED BY FIRE
Several stacks of grain belonging to
Mrs. Joseph Wozniak and sons Of Swan
River were destroyed by fire Friday.
from the threshing engine, it was
, thought.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

011SNHz1N 6V' 1OIt16hAN CE1UhNd
Lutheran Zion 8 Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services and Mis-
sionary festival. The main festival
sermon, 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and $3.50 p.
M, will be preached by Rev. NJ. Kretz-
SEMINAR, of Swanville. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
MRS. s. 8. DURHAM DEAD

Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Sarah J. Durham, wife
Of S. s. Durham Of Rochester, Wash. .,
which occurred on September Is. Mr..
and Mrs. Durham formerly resided in
Clough town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report Of school in district No.
Ill, Cushing. for month ending Oct.
L: No. "upils enrolled, %; No. days
taught, 10; average daily attendance,
81. i.
Anna NJ. Carlson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-08
M. E. PASTORS RE-APPo1Nr1

Rev. John Watson was renamed as
pastor of the local M. E. church, at
the conference which was held in
Minneapolis. Rev. T. G. Galbraith
was re-appointed at Royalton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
Study the Workmen'S Safety Guide

The quarterly issuance Of the Work
mems Safety Guide" will, it is conf
dently hoped, fill long felt want and
prove to be a valuable factor in the
"safety-frst" so generally talked abou,
and so little practiced.
Familiarity with surroundings has
never failing tendency. to make one
extremely careless coecerning his own
welfare, and the great risk to others
and the least abatement of caution has
often resulted disastrously for some
one.
A careful study OF the publication,
distributed gratuitously by the state
labor commissioner. and close adher-
ence to its rules Of safety, will surely
bring about improved conditions in
factory. shop and mine, materially de-
crease attendant hazards and protect
life and limb.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27

The city council asks taxpayers to
Be on hand next Tuesday evening at a
special meeting, when the amount Of
taxes we all have to pay next year will
be. fixed. We trust and hope they
will be on hand. The way taxes
mount higher every year is enough to
discourage improvement of every kind.
Not only that, they discourage people
from coming here. The reduction OF
salaries at the last meeting will be ap-
proved. The council could have even
cut deeper and still met the approval
Of those who have to foot the bills.
Rents have been reduced to where
they barely meet the upkeep and
taxes. In these times a salary man is
better off than property owner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
Railroads Must Give Ten Days Notice of
Change of Timetable

An important move for the conven-
ience and protection of the travelling
public has been taken by the state
public service commission. The COM
mission has initiated an action against
the railroads looking to the formation
of rule which will prevent the chang
ing OF timetables without ten days
notice posted in all stations affected
by any proposed change.
The almost universal practice OF rail-
roads is to place the following sentence
on timetables: This company re-
serves the right to alter this schedule
at pleasure, without notice"
Railroads are given 20 days to OBJ
ject to the commission forming the or
der contemplated, and il any objections
are made hearing will be held. 9th
erwise the order will be effective in 20
DAYS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OPENS IN WENATCHEE
Office Will Supply All Kinds of Labor
And Will Extend Operations all Over
Central Washington

The Federal Employment Bureau
will open an office in Wenatchee this
week in the room in the Harlin block,
on Mission street, formerly occupied
by B. T. Duncan. Inspector Wood,
before leaving last Saturday, stated
that he had made satisfactory arrange
ments with local people and that he
would send a man over from Seattle to
take charge.
The establishment of this bureau
was made possible thru the generosity
Of c. A. Harlin, who has agreed to fur
nish the room free of charge. The
city will furnish a telephone.
This office will supply all kinds OF
labor, not alone for general ranch work
but for stores, railroads and in fact any
kind OF work. 1t will extend its opera
tions as far as is proven practical and
will probably include all North Central
Washington. It will continue until
the demand for labor slackens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
IC|CLf DITCH BROKE
LAST SUNDAY MORNING
Does Considerable Damage-The Second
Break that Has Occurred in
Past Thirty Days

For the second time in the past
thirty days the Icicle ditch broke last
Sunday morning between 8 and 9
o'clock. The last break occurred at a
point about one hundred and fifty yards
east OF the footbridge across the LID.
dam, doing considerable damage to
the fruit orchard of A. B. Westcott,
and two tracts belonging to the Oar
ling Land Co. 1t was some seven
hours before the headgates were closed
and the water ceased to run. bitches
from two to three feet wide and from
two to three feet deep were washed
thru the land, and at low points the
sand and gravel was scattered over the
land to depth of a foot or more.
The other break occurred the latter
part of July and damaged the land and
orchards OF ]. B. Violette. John Hart
man and James McDaniels.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
MRS. T. |. POTTER
DIES IN FISH LAKE
Camping With Family of {. N. Burgess
and While Bathing was Stricken
with Heart Failure

News reached here Tuesday after
noon that Mrs. E. L. Potter had
drowned in Fish lake. Later informa-
ton is to the effect that death did not
result from drowning. as no water was
found in the lungs, but from heart
failure. She accompanied the family
Of E. N Burgess to Fish lake, small
body OF water about a mile and half
from the lower end Of Lake Wenat-
chez. Mr.. Burgess had taken boat
and rowed out into the lake to fish
while Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Potter
concluded to take plunge in the lake.
The water where the body was after
wards found by Mr.. Burgess was some
four or five feet deep. 1t is presumed
that, being rather warm when entering
the. water, about II o'clock, which
like all mountain lakes and streams in
this locality, is could, brought on an
attack Of heart failure. Mrs. Burgess
says they were in water about four feet
deep when suddenly Mrs. Potter made
an exclamation, threw up her hands
and sank. Mrs. Burgess made an
alarm which brought Mr.. Burgess to
the scene but too late to save Mrs.
Potter's life. He dived several times
before he brought the body to the sur
face and took it to land. Every ef-
fort made to revive her failed. Mrs.
Isabelle Potter was fifty years old.
With her at the time of her death were
two children, Ernest aged IS, and
Bessie 10 years old. Besides there is
her husband and grown son. The
family has resided here for the past five
years. The funeral services were held
at the Methodist church and the body
was inferred in the Leavenworth ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY, AUGUST 30
Provided, However, that the Outbreak OF
WhOOping Cough Can be Brought
Under Control

The only thing that might prevent
the opening of our public schools
on the date fixed by the directors,
Monday, Auguss 30th, is the spread Of
that troublesome but rarely fatal malady
peculiar to children, whooping cough.
City Health Officer Judah reports the
development OF number OF cases, and
this week gives notice to the public
that unless all cases are reported, and
steps are taken to prevent its spread,
it would be imprudent to open the
public school on the date heretofore
fixed by the school directors, Aug. 80.
He says if it became prevalent, as it
doubtless will unless an effort is made
to prevent it, the school would have to
be closed for a time, which would be
worse than not to open it until the
danger is past.
Following is a list Of the teachers,
Mr.. ]. H. Osborne having been re-
tanned as superintendent:
High School Miss Elsie Meier;
Mr.. w. F. Bickel. manual arts; Miss
Myrtle Dandy, domestic science; Mr..
Donald Lancfeld, from Reed College,
Portland, and Miss Goldie Platner,
from the Washington University, are
new teachers in the high school de-
partment; Miss Wanda Warren, Music.
Grade school department-Mr. H.
B. Ellison, principal; Miss Francis
Haas, Miss Clara McNabb, Miss Lulu
Dahl, Miss Moreno Costello, Miss Maud
Hinman, Miss Gertrude Geerds, Miss
Josephine Kenfeld, Miss M. W..
Hyde and Mrs. S. T. Hayden. The
TWO latter are the new teachers in the
grade school department.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
leavenworth Young Men Entertained in
WenatChee

Mrs. VIM. Rothgeb and Miss Re.
gina Miessen entertained informally
last evening at the home Of Mrs. Hugo
F. Hartman. 621 South Mission street,
in honor Of their sister, Miss Margaret
Miessen, Of Minneapolis, who has been
spending the summer months in Cali
fornia and Washington. The guests
present included Mrs. Hugo F. Hart
man, Miss Mamie Walsh, Miss Ruth
Walsh, Miss Mollie Mcmahon, Miss
Elodie Smith, James Duffy, Eugene
Rumboltz, Dutton Clark, Earl Roth
geb, Dick Simons and Arthur Babst, OF
Leavenworth. h.-Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-08-27
TELEPHONE COMPANIES CAN
NOT COLLECT IN ADVANCE
The Public Service Commission Made a
Ruling to this Effect Last Week

Stopping what it considered an un-
fair practice from the subscribers
standpoint, the public service commits
sion last week issued sweeping order
forbidding telephone companies in the
state exacting deposits from subscrib-
ers to secure payment of bills and OBJ
servance of contracts with the phone
companies for service.
The order applies to 15o telephone
companies of the state, Of which II
were practicing the system now forbid
den. The largest corporations affected
are the Bell companies, which have
been holding subscribers deposits
amounting to $4,000 in the state Of
Washington. 1t is estimated that the
amount Of money to be returned to
subscribers by the u companies which
have required deposits will be over
100000. This must be returned
within 20 days under the order.
The commissions order puts in ef-
feet rules governing collection of bills
also. Companies may collect bills in
advance, as they have been doing,
and may shut off service of any sub
scriber who does not pay by the tenth
Of the month, ten days after the bill
falls due in advance on the first Of the
month. Companies are permitted to
collect two months telephone bill in
advance on the initial installation of a
telephone, but such advance collec-
tion shall not exceed S..
The rules were formulated after
hearing at which the commission heard
the evidence and arguments Of the tel
ephone interests.