davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
GUN CLUB HOLDS FIRST SHOOT
SHERMAN LEWIS HIGH GUM. A.
ANDERSON MAKES RECORD
OF Is STRAIGHT

With chicken season only about eight
weeks distant the sportsmen Of this
city are making preparations for the
big onslaught and from now on they
will be found regularly at the traps
striving to perfect their aim. The Lit
tie Falls Gun club held the first shoot
of the season Monday morning, seven
teen participating.
J. A. Anderson set the record at the
shoot, breaking % pigeons straight. In
80 shots he broke 46 pigeons. Sherman
Lewis was high gun, scoring % out Of
a possible IS shots.
Following are the scores of those
who participated in Mondays shoot:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kerr and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Carley Of St. Paul visited
at the home of NJ. NJ. Williams Sun
day and Monday, enroute home from
Glenwoo1, where they had enjoyed a
three weeks outing. Enroute here
from Glenwood the Carley car was mir
ed in a mudhole near Burtrum and the
party had to make the remainder Of
the trip to this city in the Kerr ear.
Messrs. Kerr and Carley went to Bur
trum on Sunday and got the car and
Monday afternoon they continued on
their way home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
South Caroiina's Chief Executive.

South Caroiina's Chief Executive.
Richard Irvine Manning Of Sumter.
who succeeded Cole L. Blease as gov
ernor Of South Carolina, is a banker
and planter, and many Of bis ances-
tors have been prominent in the at
fairs Of the state. Mr. Manning was
born in South Carolina In 1850 and was
educated In the common schools Of
Sumter county and the University Of
Virginia. He left college before being
graduated and returned home to bo q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

An article in the Minneapolis Jour-
nal of recent date refers to the coming
marriage of Miss Lillian Edna Wright
Of Minneapolis to Jay E. Hogel of
Outlook, Mont. The wedding will take
place next month. Mr.. Hogel is the
son of Chas. Hogel Of this city and is
known to a number Of local people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Mrs. M. Hall had her right arm
broken at the wrist Saturday night as
the result Of jumping from an automo-
bile in which she was returning from
Swanville. The driver swerved to the
side of the road in an effort to evade a
had spot and Mrs. Hall, fearing the cat
would turn turtle, leaped out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

The remains of the late Edward
Campbell, who drowned in the Moose
Jaw river, Montana, two weeks ago,
was brought here Friday and taken to
Swanville, where the funeral was held
from the home Of brother. Mrs. J..
W. .Jarboe and Miss Helen VanZile and
James Brown Of this city attended the
funeral
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Young men who graduate from the
Little Falls Business college get good
positions in banks. Learn banking.
Inquire for scholarship rates and year
book.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Deerwool Times: The Indian name
of Serpent Lake is Ka-Na-Bis. Some
object to the name Of "Scrpent' for
our beautiful lake, any way very often
we are asked why it is called that. The
name was given the lake by Indians on
account of the winding shore. No
snakes or serpents were ever known to
inhabit it's waters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Miss B. V. Peyton has left for Wah-
peton, N. D., to Join Miss Elizabeth
Pickard and from where they will leave
today for trip to the Panama canal
and visit to the Panama-Pacifc expo
sition at San Francisco.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Crosby Item: Mrs. F.. A. Lindbergh
entertained large number of lady
friends in honor of her sister, Mrs. w.
H. Hall and niece, Jessalyn Hall, at
the Spalding hotel parlors. Cards were
played at eight tables.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Local attorneys and Judge W. L.
Parsons and Court Reporter Wander
slus enjoyed an informal dinner at the
Central Dining room Friday evening.
These dinners will be regular affairs at
every term Of district court hereafter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Todd county has built new bridge
in Fawn Lake township across the
Long Prairie river, for the new route
which will shorten the distance be-
tween Staples and Little Falls very
much
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

R. L. Palmer now has pure bred
registered Polled Durham bull on his
farm northwest Of this city. The ami
mai is. registered as Gloster Prince
12,267. Mr.. Palmer purchased the bull
from ?. j. Fosse, stock raiser living
near St. Cloud
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Olof F. Peterson, clerk in the local
postof flee, has returned from Roches-
ter where he underwent several oper-
ations. He feels greatly improved
now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Chas. Jensen, who is connected with
the Merchants State bank, is taking a
vacation. c.. o. johnson of Madelia is
taking his place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Poll of St. Cloud
visited at the home Of Mr.. Polls cou-
sin, G.. W. Firnstahl, the first Of the
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-09
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bratior1 OF sixty years we have
published a revised edition Of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies.
No. FOR Price
1 Fevers, Congestions, 1nfamnations. .......25
9 Worms, Worm Fever. .........................25
3 Collie, Crying and Vakefulncss Of Infants. c3
4 Diarrhea, Of Children and Adults ..........25
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ..................23
6 Toothacie, Faceache, Neuralgia ..........c5
Q Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .-......23
10 DyspeEsia Indigestion, Weak Stomach. .c5
10 Group, Eoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...........25
IL Salt Rhcum, Eruptions. .....................25
IS Rheuula tism, LuclbaCo. ....................25
is Fever and a que. Malaria ...................25
~ Piles Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal rs
10 Catarrl,, Influenza, Cold In Head. ..........25
20 Nhoooins Cough: ..:::...........:.. .......23
Fl Asthma: Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....25
~ Kidney Disease.
26 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1.OO
80 Urinary EncOnt!nencc, Netting Bed. ...25
81 Sore Throat, Clumsy. mountaineering.
~ La CrqCe-Crlp ......25
Sold by druggists, sent on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS EOMEO. MEDICINE co., Come,
william and Am Streets, New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
CLAIMS THREE DETECTIVES
ACCEPTED MONEY

Open accusation that three city de-
tectives had accepted bribe money
from her and promised her immunity
in return was made in morals court
yesterday by woman who gave her
name as Mrs. Lamont.
Mrs. Lamont had just been fined
5000 for running disorderiy house
on the South Side, which did not gee
with her idea of the protection for
which she said she has been paying.
She told Judge Uhlir about the mat
ter and he notified the states at
torney's office. Mrs. LaMont'e fine
is being held in allegiance and she is
out under $500 bail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

asking the abolition of ''Bubbly
Creek"
More mail handled by postoffice
yesterday than ever before.
3,441 900 letters went out of Chi
cago yesterday.
rs people hurt in various places by
falls on sidewalks.
School board failed to appoint Mrs.
Young sup't emeritus as proposed.
Decided to give her vote of thanks in
stead.
Mayor Thompson issues appeal for
1000 autos to entertain visitors to
Republican national convention.
II aldermen will be asked by SUBJ
committee of council on what they
know about politics in employment
of garbage teams.
Social center and industrial school
for negro children to be established
here as memorial to Booker T. Wash
ington.
Total arrests up to the minute in
new war on crooks is 60. All being
held and questioned.
One business maIi delivery Christ
mas and New Years. One home de-
livery and one collection throughout
city.
Judge Hopkins in court of domestic
relations played Santa Claus yester-
day. Gave presents to more than 100
children.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
HOW LONG WILL THE LIQUID
FLOW DEC. 81, BILL?

. 60 How long may the celebrants at
1916 birthday stay merrily around
the flowing bowl in the gilded cafes
next week?
It's up to Mayor Thompson. In the
past the merry mucilage emporiums
have received cash up till a. M,
New Years day. When questioned
as to the closing hour this New
Years eve Mayor Thompson put the
question up to Corporation Counsel
Ettelson.
'Tt is purely a question of policy"
said Corporation Counsel Ettelson.
'aThe question of any leeway permit
ted in the sale of intoxicants on the
night of Dec. 81 is not legal ques-
ton" This places the issue squarely
before the mayor.
1890
PERHAPS TO RECUPERATE
AFTER A SMASHUP
Motorcycle, new; cheap or will ex-
change for good bath chair.-Ever-
pool, Eng, Echo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
DR.. HAISELDEN

States Atty Hoyne will not pros
ecute DR.. Harry Haiselden for his
action in the Bollinger baby case. He
was requested by Atty Gen. Lucey to
bring Haiselden before the grand
jury
can adult may decline to be oper-
ated upon, even though it be to his
best interest to have an operation"
said Hoyne in answering the attor-
ney generals request 81 take it that
the parents of the Bollinger baby are
the natural guardians and could de-
cline to have an operation per-
formed"
Hoyne points out that DR.. Haisel-
den in not operating on the baby
was only obeying the parents. He
further declares that he is not con-
cerned with the question as to
whether or not DR.. Haiselden violat-
ed medical ethics, for violation OF
professional ethics might not be a
violation of law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
Bridgewater College

SSH sessssa Opess se1tenbss, =. 1918.
standard COLLEGE courses are Offer
cd leading to. the degrees Of B. A,
b. = and ~ A.
Also Preparatory Glasses and work
In Music. Bible and Business
) Er1dGewater 10 Christian College
with Christian ideals ana sxerts .
positive religious influence without be-
Ing narrow or sectarian. High moral
standards are demanded and good dis
cipltne Ii maintained. Ash sssss4 Il
i Equipment consists Of seven large
FbuilAinxa. with AL the modern oonvs-
nisnces such ~ steAm heat. electric
Iiights tub and shower baths. etc.
Il FOR further. informAtion. address
JOHN 3. rL0Ry. N. D.
PrestAent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
VIRGINIA
CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE

In thu fxr-fansed Mountain scsn-
cry Of Virginia Recognised and
registered by Stnte Boards. Strons.
experienced facuity holding degrees
from best colleges and universities.
College course fits into that OF Uni-
Expenses low. Car Line from campa1
10 Union station.
For fufthsr information ana catA-
iogus. write
w. - ri q. MUNDHxrx, Prsnadanf.
LYNC1aBUmG. VA
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
COURT HAS NICE
POINT TO DECIDE
IN DIVORCE CASE

IL eight years Of life together "a
husband and wife. without the for
msl ceremony OF a remarriage, sun
cent 20 wipe out a decree OK dE
VERGE?
This Is the unusual legal problem
which was submitted in circuit
court. before Judge Cross, Saturday
morning, by Henry Reichenhach. a
prominent contractor. and bis wife,
Frances. well known on Detroit
cast side as a music teacher.
Mrs. Reichenbach obtained a ci-
y0rce about eight years ago, and a
fes months later. returned 10 live
With her husband She said that
they had agreed 20 forget the past,
apc that nothing was ever said be-
tween them about nullifyinE her
divorce decree by getting married
again.
Recently, she fled another suit
for divorce, maintaining that the
e.ght years she had lived with
Roichenbach after The divorce had
restored her 70 her position as his
wife BY virtue Of common-law
marriage. She charged aim With
cruelty
Attorney James r. Pound. repre-.
senting the husband. asked Judge
Cross to dismiss her bill, on the
grounds that she Is not now the
wife OF his client
she knev she was divorced, -
said Pound. and yet she never sug
Eested that they marry again, after
they became reconeled. Nov, since
ny client has fallen into an inherit
ance. she asks that she again be
recognized as ais legal wife, 50 that
She might divorce him again, and
obtain alimony."
MIS- Reichenhach denied that she
rad any mercenary motive in bring
irg second suit.
II went back 10 live With him
zht years ago" she testified. He
d.dut get the Inheritance until
about three years ago. Al thai time
/ vas giving music lessons % aid
So keeping up the house"
Tie ReiCheu5achs lived at No
/ 6lI Hurlbutaye. They have no chill
dren.
4 had TO give Up some OF my stu
dents" said the VIE. "because ny
bus and Naz so jealous. Il got 20
tla' ! could give Lessons only "a
.omen. and small children X a
young man came 10 the house 70
take lessons. he Immediately charg
ed me with being unfaithfll"
judge Cross took the case under
adjustment.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
SUSPECT MAN
OF ROBBERY OF
PRIESTS HOMES

Alleged 10 be the burglar WHO
raided the homes Of many Catholic
clergymen last March. George 4
Strome, 20 years old. OF Wilkes5arre,
Pa, was arrested by Detectives Repp
and Heig as he stepped from the
House OF Correction, Saturday morn.
Ing, after serving 60-day term for
attempting 10 burglarize a rectOry
IN Hamtramck
A battered penny. with a bras
ring welded around the rim is proof
according TO the detectiyes. that
Strome committed the burglary o.
the rectory OF st. Hyacinih church.
No. SIS Ffederick-st., as the penny
was found in StromeS pocketnook
and was one OF the clues reported
by FIR. wilewski, the priest TGa'
burglary occurred April 20.
Other Jobs" were the burglary OF
81. Johns church rectory. Sargent
st. and the Boulevad. March 20; 81
Josefat's church rectory. No. "a
Canfield-ave. east. March 81; Sacred
Heart OF Jesus church rectory, No
304 Eiiot-st., March 2s
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
GIVES Up ALL
HIS PROPERTY TO
WIFE AS ALIMONY

Two men whose matrimonial ven
lures wound Up in The divorce
courts, came into the circuit court.
Saturday morning, 70 explain why
they had failed 10 keep uq aiimony
payments one gave ur an hr
owned 20 escape further trouble.
ard his action met with the APPROX
a. OF The court. TAe other explained
'ha, be had another wife. aut ne,t
90 a.s wages 70 support BIS new
home tie VAS gently bot truS
reoueed
Max Klawicki. who Ass soulful
eyes and plays the organ .u -
Casimir's church, was before Judge
Hally.
II wan, no more bother. yo1r
honor" pleaded Klav!cki 4 now
have good position ! Will eve
her everything viii s,ve ae- the
house, which is worth s455t. and
su ira, is in IL. IL she wiz 1u.y .s;
me alone With my ar, ! Nu salts
fed want nothing else
"You viii turn over everything %
asked the Judge.
"Everything--it she NIL let me
alone
judge Hally's decision was
prompt and 70 the ro.at
"Yoa turn over yo1r properly 70
her. and. his court viI see that You
are not molested II yoa are. die
your proofs with IRE ana she'll los"
the permaueny ai.u1gy you are noe
giving her"
The other man was Henry Ker.
stem. brick mason Ills former
wife. Frances. said be was So br.
hind IN hts payments
TN willing TO pay What can,
said hersten. 20 Judge Van Z..e,
Bat have another home 20 keep
up | need almost all my money
now TO make both ends meet
Pointing 20 Viola. a child o. his
first marriage. Who sat behind her
mother IL the court room, the court
asked
Didn't Won bring her and her
sister into TIE wOrli7"
Yes. said Kersten.
Then your obligation q care Cor
them IS lifelong 70 matter how
many other burdens YOU take upon
yourself
KersteR was ordered 20 pay the
entire SIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
GOOD MILEAGE
ON GOODYEARS

Some tires run 5000 miles. some
run fUou-S 600 miles. II looks 20
wr as n The difference In mileage is
more often due 20 the attention tires
receive, than 20 any other cause.
saws " \ Haylett. branch manager.
the Goodyear ire & Rubber Co.
All % which bears on the new
present era OF tire erchandiEing
q. IS no longer true. II II ever was
tree that intelligent tire dealers
strive - sell as many tires as possi-
Die 20 q few customers. and that
DEALERS delight in seeing tires go
Nrogg quickly The new idea Is 20
sell tires 20 as many customers as
possible. and 20 make those custom
ers satisfied customers, so that they
viii come back 10 the same place
regularly FOR their requirements
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber co
has capitalized this idea. for the
benefit OF tire users. In the estao
l.huert 81 service stations, in the
large aud small cities OF the country
A Goodyear service station means
Just that We are tire doctors. We
can help tires keep well in the be
SHINING, as well as doctor them
when neglect has made them sick
We rnd that tire mileage Is tn
creased surprisingly by little care
and iorethought We advise on air
rressures and point the dangers or
uDderiuaation. We often obtain
thousands OF miles OF tire wear oy
the timely application OF quick re-
pair gum 10 little cut. thus keep
.ug oUt those enemies OF mileage
water and dirt
In thousands OF ways the new
1ierchandiring era is helping, both
the tire merchant and his customers
and the idea has come 10 stay
Tire users come 20 Us for advice. for
help. for service-and that exempt
Ges the finest kind OF relationship
hat can exist between a merchant
and his customer"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
men RODE
IN TRUCKS
Chalmers Carried Men
TO and from Work
During Strike

When TIE clty of Detroit woke up
last Thursday morning 10 hrd OF,
mat tho street car employees had
gone on a strike a. o'clock IN tae
morning and that not a vhee! was
moving on any part Of The city lines.
hero was a mad scramble 20 employ
every means OF transportation avail
able.
The large automobile factories.
~ hitch are all on The outskirts OF the
city. were particularly a1ec,ed. in.
asmuch as some Of their employees
bad 20 come as tAr as c.gG. and 10
miles
The Chalmers Motor Co. with its
3oe0 employees, was particularly anN-
ious 70 lose 10 time because OF the
blg rush OF spring business. Nc
cordingly, every available car IN The
plant vas pressed into service and
by = o'clock over - per cent Of the
employees were IN their accustomed
places
Al 3 O'Clock. when the problem OF
returning these people 10 their
homes vas 20 De faced. com pIste
system OF transportation had been
arranged. over 100 touring cars
were pressed into service others
were stripped of the bodies ant
wooden platforms built or the chas-
SIS. with seats accommodating from
.la 10 20 people The large trucks
used in hauling material were made
into cArry-alls Definite routes and
schedules were laid OUT all over the
city. cars running north. east and
west. Each car was marked with
is destination and dispatchers were
stationed al all terminals and diyerg.
iTsz poturs to direct the traffic and
reroute any cars as The exigencles
OF the service might demand
Chalmers employees were furnished
with badges which entitled them 70
TRANSFORMATION and enabled them 20
stop the ears the same way "a they
would signal a street car. Friday
morning every employe vas - DIS
station when the starting bell rang
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
METZGER OPENS
HIS NEW STORE

William E. MetzgeF. who is cred
tied with having opened tns FIRST
bicycle store in the country. some.
thing over quarter OF century ago.
now has a splendid new establish
ment al No. 5p3 woodward-ave.. In
a building erected expressly for his
use Mr.. Metzger continues in the
bicycle business, but in a Nay and
with stock IN marked contrast 20
similar conditions % years ago. The
stock in the new store Is thorough.
ly upto-date, and IN consequence
men and boys crowd about the win
dOWs 10 get a look az the latest de-
signs in powerful motorcycles The
bicycle however, has not been for.
gotten, and - scn an important fac
tor In The business The Pierce.
Yale and Metzser Special line OF BIZ
cycles are carried There Is also
an attractive line Of juvenile bi.
cycles offered. A motorcycle OF the
less powerful type f. also carried.
II has been found advantageous
20 include a line OF Victrolas al the
new store. but these Instruments are
in room exclusively for their dis
play and demonstration. and the
two lines In no way conflict.
In the basement there Is ample
room for motorcycle storage. while
70 the rear there IS a we'll equipped
repair shop with all garage priv.
leges The new store Ia splendidly
equipped 20 meet It's needs The
opening Of the store this week has
attracted A good deal Of attention.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
Millionaire Secretary
Makes Notable Adj
dress i'm "Y."
S10,800 RAISED
FOR FOREIGN WORK
War Sure to Bring
Great Purging,
He Says

1T Is not going 100 far 90 prcd.c.
that within a decade China VIII be
a Christian nation. was enc VI tEc
striking declaration os George Ske-.
wood Eddy. general secretary or Tho
Y. NJ G. A. In Asia, in a notable al
dress before the Twenty four Hour a.
Day club IN the local y NJ {. A.
Friday night. the occasion being the
annual banquet
Following the dinner subscriptions
totaling slo.s00 for the association S
foreign work were received Two o;
the guests, well known manufactur-
ers. gave $4,000 each, and there vas
one subscription OF 81 ,00O
Mr.. Eddy IS one OF the best knosn
figures in Y. NJ. c. A work. Al
though Independently wealthy. &c
has given his life 10 the cause anu
pays his own expenses He Is fire
quently referred 20 as the million
aire secretary" He has done spien-
did work in the orient. converuns
thousands 10 Christianity. His &C
count OF the spread OF the gospel IN
China was most interesting.
From Pekin 20 CAnteR.' he said.
"the officials OF the nation are Civ
ing ear to the gospel OF Christianity
and are backing the work OF TIE
Christian organizations. The presi.
dent himself Is putting $4,000 year
a. ~
The man who was sent TO Japan 10
confer on the recent ultimatam OF
that country was a Christian. con
verfed by the Y II. c. A. We are
going to win China. and "a sure as
God is in heaven the Moslem belief
In going to fall before the Christian
advance. and we're going TO win TUr-
key. too.
THE hour has struck over there.
and you OF Detroit are In on the
ground floor. Three years ago this
club asked what was the hardest
job and the most strategic point in
the east. When Constantinople Was
named, you deliberately chose H.
''In India today there are 10000
600 hungry people, poor and desti-
tute, who viii remain so until we
have given them the basis for Chris
tian civilization. have seen them
eat grass there TO keep from stary.
ing. while In the cities OF America,
In single day. 100000 is spent FOR
cigarettes. The money spent here
for knick-k naeks. chewing gum and
smoking materials would Christian
Ire the orient In a short time"
Mr. Eddy said that the war had
opened new doors for Christianity,
but IL II continues beyond July the
missions In Germany and France viii
be crippled greatly. and the work OF
those In the smaller countries viii
be ruined. he said The missionary
forces in England are prepared 20
hold ont untI1 1915.
Still there is bound To come
great purging. he added. Agnosti'
cism. infdelism and atheism have
already lost much ground, and Y NJ
c. A. secretaries are doing most ei-
fective work behind the lines IN Ger
many and France.