davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
Causes Of American Mortality.

CaQSeS OF NmerTcdH WortdIIty'
The alarming increase in deaths
from diseases of the heart, kidneys
and blood vessels--170.000 in 1914-is.
according to DR.. Louis Faugeres Bish'
op, largely the result Of excessive meat
eating. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
Onense Proved.

In Judge Pollard's court in st. Louis
Mrs. Blanche sought the law of her
husband for shifting her on the nose.
"How did he strike you?" asked the
Judge, .'show me" "All right" replied
the lady, and forthwith she landed q
terrific slap on the judges features.
Enough" said the judge, and he
fined the husband $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

Wcar-U-We1l Shoes direct from fac
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Sor.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24

King Georges Relatives.
King George V is related to nearly
al the reigning houses of Europe, one
exception being Austria Hungary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-24
HERE IS A cHANcE.

Editors Note: The Tribune
viii pubn1n articles promoting
the towns \. min its district. II
especially wou.l like articles on
the new towns between Stanton
and kiIdeer.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06

by three .38-caliber bullets that ampu-
tation was necessary. But when the
police discovered that the damage had
been done by his own revolver, great
laugh went up and he was charged
with having been drunk In spite of
his denial of having touched a drop,
and of his persistent assertion that
the revolver had been in his hip
pocket, and that he had not laid finger
to it, he was discharged from the
force. Emil Gluck's confession, six
years later, cleared the unfortunate
policeman of disgrace, and he is alive
today and in good headth, the recip-
lent of a pension from the city.
Emil Gluck, having disposed of his
immediate enemies, now sought a
wider field, though his enmity for
newspaper men and for the police re-
mained always active The royalties
on his ignition device for gasoline en-
gines had mounted up while he lay in
prison, and year by year the earning
power of his invention increased. He
was independent, able to travel Wher-
ever he willed over the earth and to
glut his monstrous appetite for re-
venge. He operated wholly alone, but
he created thousandfold more terror
and achieved thousandfold more de-
struction than all the terrorist groups
added together.
He signalized his departure from
California by blowing up Fort Mason.
In his confession he spoke of it as a
little experiment; he was merely try
ing his hand. For eight years he
wandered over the earth, a mysterious
terror, destroying property to the
tune of hundreds of millions of dol
lars and destroying countless lives.
One good result of his awful
deeds was the destruction he
wrought among the terrorists them
selves. Every time he did anything
the terrorists, in the vicinity were gath
cred in by the police dragnet and
many Of them were executed. Seven
teen We're executed at Rome alone,
following the assassination of the Ital-
ian king
Perhaps the most worl1 amazing
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06

Captain Shehan was the sheerest per-
jury, it being proved long afterward
that on the night in question he had
not only not been in the vicinity of
the murder, but that he had been out
of the city in a resort on the San Le-
andre road. The unfortunate Gluck
received life Imprisonment.
Gluck entered San Quentin prison on
April II, 1929. He was then thirty-four
years Of age. And for three years and
a half, much of the time in solitary con-
fnement, he was left to mediate upon
the injustice of man. It was during
that time that his bitterness corroded
him and he became a hater of all his
kind. Three other things he did during
the same period: he wrote his famous
treatise, Human Morals" his remark
able brochure, "The Criminal Sane"
and he worked out his awful and mon
strous scheme of revenge. It was an
episode that had occurred in his elec-
troplating establishment that sug-
gested to him his unique weapon of
revenge. AS stated in his confession,
he worked every detail out theoretical
ly during his Imprisonment, and was
able on his release, Immediately to en-
bark on his career of vengeance.
His release was sensational. Also
it was miserably and criminally de-
layed by the soulless legal red tape
then in vogue. On the night of Febru-
ary 1, 1882, Tim Haswell, a kold-up
man, was shot during an attempted
robbery, by a citizen of Piedmont
Heights. Tim Haswell fingered three
days, during which time he not only
confessed to the murder of Irene
Tackley, but furnished conclusive
proofs Of the same. 1t is inconceivable
to us of today-the bungling, dilatory
pocesses of justice a generation ago.
Emil Gluck was proved in February to
be an innocent man, yet he was not re-
leased until the following October
He came back to the world in the
fall of 1882, as usual a feature" topic
in all the newspapers. The papers, in
stead of expressing heartfelt regret,
continued their old sensational perse-
cution One paper, the San Francisco
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06

Gluck made her the most amazing
presents-a silver tea service, a dia-
mond ring, set of furs, opera glasses,
ponderous History of the World" in
many volumes, and a motorcycle all
silverplated in his own shop. Enters
now the girls lover, putting his foot
down, showing great anger, compell-
ing her to return Gluck's strange as
sortment of presents. This man, Will
liam Sherbourne, was a gross and
stolid creature, a heavy-jawed man of
the working class who had become
successful building contractor in
small way. Gluck did not under
stand. He tried to get an explanation,
attempting to speak with the girl
when she went home from work in
the evening. She complained to Sher-
bourne, and one night he gave Gluck
beating.
Still Gluck did not understand He
continued to seek an explanation from
the girl. In fear of Sherbourne, he
applied to the chief Of police for per-
mission to carry a revolver, which
permission was refused, the newspa-
pers as usual playing it up sensation
ally. Then came the murder of Irene
Tackley, six days before her contem-
plated marriage with Sherbourne. It
was on a Saturday night. She had
worked late in the candy store, de-
parting after eleven o'clock with her
weeks wages in her purse. She rode
on San Pablo avenue surface car to
Thirty-fourth street, where she alight-
ed and started to walk the three blocks
to her home. That was the last seen
of her alive. Next morning she was
found, strangled, in vacant lot.
Emil Gluck was Immediately arrest
ed Nothing that he could do could
save him. He was convicted, not
merely on circumstantial evidence, but
on evidence cooked up" by the Oak
land police. There is no question
that a large portion of the evidence
was manufactured. The testimony of
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06

Intelligencer, did more. John Hart
well, its editor, elaborated an ingenious
theory that tried to show that Gluck
was, after all, responsible for the MUIR
der Of Irene Tackley. Hartwell died.
And Sherbourne died, too, while Po-
1iceman Phillips was shot in the leg
and discharged from the Oakland po-
lice force.
The murder of Hartwell was long a
mystery. He was alone in his editorial
Office at the time. The reports of the
revolver were heard by the Office boy,
who rushed in to find Hartwell expir-
ing in his chair. What puzzled the po-
lice was the fact not merely that he
had been shot with his own revolver,
but that the revolver had exploded in
the drawer Of his desk. The bullets
had torn through the front of the
drawer and entered his body. Spon-
taneous explosion was the police ex-
PLANTATION, and the chemists of the
cartridge company were we'll bullied
at the inquest. But what the police
did not know was that across the
street, in the Mercer building, room
S33, rented by Emil Gluck, had been
occupied by Emil Gluck at the very
moment Hartwell's revolver so mys-
teriously exploded.
At the time, no connection was made
between Hartwell's death and the
death of William Sherbourne Sher-
bourne had continued to live in the
home he had built for Irene Tackley,
and one morning in January, 1888, he
was found dead. Suicide was the YER
dict of the coroner's inquest, for he
had been shot by his own revolver
The curious thing that happened that
night was the shooting of Policeman
Phillips on the sidewalk in front of
SherDourne's house. The policeman
crawled to police telephone on the
corner and rang up for an ambulance.
He claimed that someone had shot
him from behind in the leg. The
leg In question was so badly shattered
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
5 81 II, - !:
DIXV'ILLE|

Sept. 28.-Geo. Denzen threshed
"a bushels of wheat to the acre-some
crop. 80 ~ ....-
Martin Okerson was a caller in Lit
tie Falls last week, and took in the
fair. He won the blue ribbon as first
prize for butter. *.-"
School started in school house No
1 in Dist. No. IS, last Monday, Miss
Emma Ellis being teacher.
What g the matter with the Dix
vile Social circle9 It seems to be
broken down. -,
Herman Kuschel got new Deerine
corn binder in Royalton last week.
John Miller, Peter Britz and Fred
Herwers were business callers in Pierz
Saturday. - "
The dance at Fred Keehr's Satur
day evening was we'll attended.
Fred Wischnewski is doing carpen.
ter work at the Bill Kickoff home. Mr.
Kickoff is building a barn 36x72.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wn.. Krause and SOL
returned to their home in Minneapo
lis Wednesday, after a short visit al
the Wischnewski home.
We had our first snow fall Sunday
| night. It fell about an inch as re-
Eported by several different parties.
Joe yelling is being employed by
his uncle, Henry yelling, a few
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
BRICKYARDS

Sept. 29.-Mrs. C. 0. Wing and sons
Kenneth and Roy, Of Waterloo, Iowa,
visited friends here few days, while
enroute to Bemidji, for a visit with
her father, J. Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Peterson and chill
dren of Brainerd visited a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lar
sen, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Longfellow went
to Monticello Monday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Longfellow sister,
Miss Mary Longfellow.
Mrs, j. Lemonczik went to Mime
apolis Saturday for short visit with
| friends.
Vern Savage of Bowlus spent the
weekend at his home here.
Miss Hazel Larsen and cousin, &c.
neva Larson Of Little Falls, visited
Sunday at the home Of Miss Bessie
! Birch.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist and
son Carl, attended the Swedish Bap.
fist Mission circle, which was enter.
tanned at the home of Rev. Johnson
of Green Prairie, Sunday.
! Miss Ethel Taylor of Little Falls is
visiting at the home of her cousin
Miss Della Quine, this week.
Miss Lena Savard returned from
from Belle Prairie Saturday, where
she visited relatives the past month
Mrs. J. Wielinski of Little Fails Wis
tied few days last week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dor
ash.
Miss Ethel Anderson of Freedmen
spent Saturday and Sunday at he1
home here.
Mrs. G. Larsen and children If Lit
tie Falls spent Sunday at J. Olson IS.
Rev. J. Watson of Little Falls will
hold services at the Assembly hall or
Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody wei
come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
BUCHANAN

Sept. 23.-Born-To Nh. and Mrs.
Jake Brausen, Saturday, Sept. 25, a
son.
Chas. Kapsner Of Pierz called on
Aug. B. Dehler Saturday, on creamery
business.
Mary Hesch is employed by Mrs.
Jake Brausen.
Announcement was made Of the
coming marriage of Theodore Otrem-
ba to Annie Marshik in the Buck
man church Sunday.
Ed. Mueller Of Sleepy Eye is here
looking after his farm which he
bought Of Joe Hortsch last spring.
We have not had killing frost
yet and most Of the corn around here
is ripe or nearly so.
Joe Grundhofer and family went to
Little Falls Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mueller for a few days.
Jake Walters Of Rice called on
friends here the first of the week.
Joe Janson and Peter Blake autood
to Little Falls Friday and returned
Saturday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Brausen was christened Peter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
SWANVILLE

Sept. 29.-Miss Caroline Mielke Wis
tied here Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Van Zile returned to her
home at Little Falls Thursday, after a
weeks visit with Mrs. A. Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McRae were call
ers at Long Prairie Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Stith and chill.
dren attended the fair at Little Falls
Friday.
W. NJ. Stems arrived here Wednes.
for visit with his daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Stith.
c Mrs. A. Kind and Edward Raft were
callers at Long Prairie Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Stroman returned to
her home at Long Prairie Monday, a.
ter few days. visit with her mother,
Mrs. John Kemp.
| Mrs. Without and Miss Hulda Mus.
Ike left Tuesday for .Glenwood. where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Miss Alma McRae returned to Lit.
tie Falls Monday, after visit over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. McRae.
A: Mielke, Herman Axel, Charley
Muske and W. NJ. Raft spent Sunday
at Birch lake.
Miss Stella McGregor of Little
Falls spent Sunday at the McRae
home.
Miss Grace Chambers returned Sat.
urday from a visit with Miss Mildred
Wilmont at Sank Centre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
FAWNDALE

| Sept. 27.-Miss Hattie Yasgar left
for the twin cities after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Yasgar, two
Annie and Lille setera arrived
from Wilbeaux, Mont, where they
have been employed, for a visit with
their mother, Mrs. L. Satera.
Miss Agnes Kunza and Julie Raud-
gis were Little Falls callers one day
last week.
Simon Sobiek took load of wheat
to Bowlus one day last week.
Nicholas Kuka and Jacob Pointek
have rented the John Lyshik thresh-
ing rig for the season.
Mrs. Frances Lyners of Brainerd has
returned, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lyshik.
There was. duck shooting match
at Frank Sobiek's last Sunday after
noon.
There will be a goose = shooting
match at Frank Raudgis, Sr's. place
next Sunday afternoon. Everybody in.
vited. x :.
The rainy weather of the past two
days has hindered threshing and de-
laved the farmers from digging pota-
toes. A few Of the potatoes are be-
ginning to rot. .=..> ..4.s.,t sss*ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
Sunday. Joe yelling and Mrs. Au:
gust Luberts of Little Falls were spon-

Sunday. Joe yelling and Mrs.. Au:
gust Luberts of Little Falls were spon-
sOrs.
The winter rye is coming out and
looks like we would have a good crop,
as it has an early start.
George Lawrence, Acme implement
expert, is here setting up corn bind
ers for James A. Dengel, our imple-
ment man.
J. ]. Poser of Pierz transacted bus
mess here Saturday.
Mueller Bros can now be seen on
the streets most every day in their
new Maxwell, 5 passenger auto.
Henry York of Upsala was in our
burg Tuesday. He brought the Muel-
Ter Bros. auto up here.
Henry Mueller and wife of Rice
are here visiting at the home of
Adam Mueller and Mrs. Math Poster.
Announcement was made here Sun
day of the coming marriage of Frank
Suess and Katie Denzen.
John Himmelberg Of Manitowoc,
Wis.,, was in our burg on business the
first Of the week.
G. M. Hultquist, travelling represen.
tative of the Duluth Brewing and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01
sisting Of cake, apples, candy, peaches,
peanuts and orangeade. All had a
time which will not soon be forgotten.
CUSHING

Sept. 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Jens An
derson motored to Little Falls Thurs.
day. =.
Among those who attended the
county fair at Little Falls last week
were Frank Kastanek, B. Hafer ana
Elmer Shafer.
Mrs. j. A. Houston and daughter
Margaret, were Little Falls visitors
last week.
Miss Anna Carlson, who teaches in
Dist. No. Ill, spent the weekend at
her home in Little Falls.
Miss Edith Kastanek, who is en-
ployed in Little Falls, is home for a
short visit.
Miss Eva Frank, who has been EN-.
ployed faf: short time in Little Falls,
returned home last week.
Miss Viola Rice, who has been work.
ing in Lincoln for some time, returned
home last week.
Miss Jennie johnson has gone to
Minneapolis, where she will be EN-.
ployed.
Joel Youngdahl of Swanville pur.
chased two carloads of cattle here re-
Gently and shipped them from here
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. johnson .an6
Little son Andy, were Little Falls Wis
itors Sunday.
B. Hafer had the misfortune to lose
his home by fire early last week. They
also lost nearly everything the house
contained as they were working in the
fields at the time the fire started an6
high wind was blowing. They have
the sympathy Of the entire commun
| ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastanek ant
daughters visited with friends and rel
atives at Browerville Sunday.
Miss Edith Kastanek returned tt
her position in Little Falls Monday.
A. Kleman is employed at 0. o
| Kjeldergaard s farm for a short time
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01

Mating company, was here last week
getting customers for Rex beer.
Mueller Bros. are handling it now.
Frank and John Mischke autoed to
Bowlus on business Friday.
Mrs. Peter Mueller left for Little
Falls Saturday, where she will visit
her son, Joe Mueller, for week or
so. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hortsch Of Morrill,
are here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Mischke left for Bowlus
the last Of the week on business. ;
Nick Loschider and wife Of Pierz
were here Sunday, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brausen called
on Jake Brausen and wife Sunday.
Those who were in Little Falls for
the county fair were John Mueller,
Joe, Frank and Katie Suess, Frank
Mischke, Alois Weisbrick. Cecilia and
Frank Pohlkamp, Mrs. Andrew Suess,
Katie Denzen, Docken Bros, Jake
Dengel, VIM. Poster, M. E. Hesch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bednar and daugh'
tiers Frances and Katie. John Schmol.
Ike and wife, John Peshel, John and
cobs, Joe Janson and P. J. Blake. Oh
|
sure was a good fair and good side
shows. .
Joe H. Grell of Pierz was here or
business last Thursday.
Theodore Otremba and Annie Mar
sink were in Little Falls Thursday.
We had a snow storm here Sunday
Mrs. Petef Grundhofer of Onamis
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jo<
Weisbrick.
Emily Burg, who had been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Frank Mischke
the past three weeks, left for her hom'
in St. Martin Thursday.
Lizzie Jacobs returned to her HON,
in Albany Friday, after a two weeks
visit here with old time friends.
Watch for the free dance which viii
| be held in Mueller Bros. hall soon.
Peter L. Poster of Pierz was her
on business Sunday.
Frank Mischke autoed to Pierz NJ
lSunday.
Mrs. Ed. Kohler called on Mrs
Frank Mischke Sunday.
Joe Brausen was visitor at tn
home of Mrs. Peter Mueller Sunday.
John Mueller took a load of butte
ito Pierz Monday for the Farmer
creamery.
Mrs. Aug. Luberts of Little Fall
} is here visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Peter Brausen.
Math Hesch of Pierz called on Mrs
Mary Hesch the last OF the week.
Mrs. Joe Bednar returned from Lit
tile Falls Saturday, where she had bee
| visiting relatives.
Those who attended he party hell
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Mischk
were Cecilia, Frank and William Poh]
kamp, Joe and Katie Suess, Joe an,
William Brausen, John and Henr,
Kappes, Joe Kapsner, Leonard an
Martha Hortsch, Fred and Mary. Den
gel, Joe, Charles, Ida and Hermen
J. Mischke,, Peter and lizzie Sitzma1
Frank and Mary Sitzman, Barbar
Ronellenftsch, Annie Mueller, Emil
Burg, Julia WIRING, John Otrembs
Lucy Hesch and Cecilia Kahl. Th
evening was spent in playing game!
J At midnight lunch was served cor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01

weeks. Henry yelling is erecting 4
granary 24x32, after which Joe win
leave for his home in Iowa.
Rye is all sown now, and everybody
is busy cutting corn.
All had a good time at the dance
which was held in 49, Bill Kickoff
barn.
C. w. Miller filled his silo Tuesday,:
Peter Houn and wife called ON
Wenzel Houn and wife Sunday.
Crows are plentiful around here;
hundreds being a few in a flock. IF
hunters were not so particular with
the game that they shoot, they would
not return home so often: empty
handed.
Aug. Sauer and Geo. Dubmeier took
twenty-four head Of steers to Rices
for Tindle Tuesday.
Who is wishing for rain nows Sum-
shine is what we need.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-10-01

Davenport, Wash.-When County
Prosecutor David McCallum passed q
horse hitched to railing, the animal
nipped at him and began to prance
around. Struck by the strange ac-
tions, the prosecutor stopped and rec
ognized a mare which he, as a farm
lad, had raised but had not seen for
eight years. Bystanders declared the
horse g recognition Of the man was IN
mistakable.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-23

knows that Reading Ritin' and
'Rithmetic" are not all of education,
altho they are very important and
not to be neglected. She also knows
that children like to do things at
school as we'll as at home, that child
is not properly educated who is not
taught to do things.
Another teacher, whose school had
been dismissed by the board ran off
to see the circus. Now which one do
you want as a teacher for your chill
dren?
Now let us sum up what we did in
the country in one week. We talked
to $50 pupils representing 43 rural
schools, to A rural teachers and to
375 parents, making a total of 1879
persons interested directly, and many
hundreds, yea, thousands indirectly,
or an average of 255 persons were
reached each day.
The contest will be held here in
Mexico on Saturday, October 16, pre-
ceded by local contest in each school
district that wishes it. There will be
four cash prizes for the best individ-
ual judges. Then there will be about
10 other premiums consisting of Ii
brary booksfor the schools making
the best showing.
There will also be four prizes of Ii
brary books for the schools having
the best exhibits of school work. So
boys and girls, let us get busy and
show Audrain County that this is
worth while. I wish you all success,
not only in winning the prizes but al
so the more substantial kind which
makes you better and nobler boys and
girls, and better prepared to fight
life's battles. If l did not believe
that this club work was especially
adapted to accomplish these results,
and particularly the latter, 1 should
certainly have nothing to do with it.
Boys and girls, Uncle Sam has cut
a pie, a rich, juicy, luscious one, and
he is offering you a big slice. 1t
costs you nothing, it costs your par
ents not cent more or less whether
you take it or not. For if you do not
take it some other boy or some other
girl will. If it were not good do you
think Uncle Sam would spend mill
ions for it? Now will you talk up
and get your slice? Or will you let
the other fellow have it?