davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
DIXVILLE

March 9.-Dr. Hea1y was a caller at
the John Bauer home last Tuesday.
The Buchanan church janitor was a
visitor at the Math Britz home Tues
day.
Mrs. J. Hodorff sold 10 head Of pure
! bred Holsteins to a party in Duluth.
The ice is all hauled for the Little
Rock creamery. They hauled it from
Little Rock lake.
| Nick Weiers was business visitor
in Pierz Last Tuesday.
DR.. Esty, horse doctor from St..
Cloud, was a caller at the Hodrof
home Wednesday.
| Miss Title Kuschel returned from
Sank Rapids Wednesday after a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives
G. W. Miller, Kuschel Bros and
John Britt were in Royalton Wednes-
day.
Chas. Kuschel returned from Okla
homa, where he was visiting his son
for a few weeks.
Frank Andrews left for Sartell on
business Wednesday,.
Mike Schlax of Green Prairie was a
visitor at the Math Britz home last
week.
Miss Sophia Richoff was a visitor at
the Geo. Kowitz home Wednesday.
Peter and Henry Britz and Jake
Thoen were On business in Pierz on
Thursday.
A large crowd Of Royalton girls
were out to attend the entertainment
last Saturday evening, and ''pretty
gals too' says I. Hope to see you out
here again soon.
Spider and Ed Gruber were in town
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Frieda Kuschel accompanied
by Miss Lola Logan were visitors at
Miss Kuschel's home Sunday.
Ferdinand Dengel and Fred Miller
of Buchanan, were down to see the en-
tertainment.
Gumbo was in town Saturday.
Jack Herman went to Foley on bus
mess. He went Friday by rail, re-
turning Saturday.
The entertainment was well attend
ed and all reported a good time. The
next meeting will be March 26.
Jack Herman, Dan Thoen and Joe
Anderlie were in Buckman Monday.
Peter Britz was in Little Falls be-
tween trains Monday.
Spider, Herman Kurtsahn, John Kin
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuschel,
Gumbo and Mrs. G.. M. Kuschel were
in Royalton on business Monday.
Paul Kleinsmith of Mayhem Lake
was visiting at the Herman Kuschel
home last week.
Jack Herman and Robert Roache
were visitors at the Joseph Fisher home
Sunday.
Spring must be near as a pocket
gopher was killed here last week.
| A two-day snow storm visited US
Friday and Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
Setting a Bad Example

tor. Say, have you ever seen cake
walk. I have seen cracker box.
Well, what about it, will you vote
wet or dry?
Ida Mischke returned from st. Cloud
Monday, where she has been employed
this winter.
Mrs. Peter Mueller returned from
Little Falls Sunday where she had
been visiting her son, Joe. the past
week.
Mrs. John Hesch called on her BROTH
er Henry, in Rice, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
North Dakota last week, where she
had been visiting among relatives and
friends the past month.
John Benson of Kremlin, Mont, is
visiting at the John Petschel home.
L. Weiner Of Duluth is buying cat
tie in this vicinity.
John Herman of Dixville was visit
ing friends in our burg Sunday.
Sunday a meeting was held in our
church in regard to some repairs which
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
NORTH SWAN RIVER

March 1O.-A number of our farmers
took in the auction Of Jack TENS at
North Prairie Thursday.
The blizzard Friday put the roads
in poor condition, as they are drifted
up pretty bad.
Not many Of our farmers went to
town Saturday on account Of poor
roads.
Simon Kupka is putting new curb
ing in his wall.
Peter Kliber was employed at Ig-
natz Siminski's Monday.
Frank Booth of Two Rivers was
saving wood for John Booth Of this
place Monday with his gas outfit.
Stanley Krych was helping Peter
Kowalczek, Jr., haul hay Monday.
Paul Krattoschinski and son Will
liam, drove to Little Falls Monday on
business. j.
Peter Blair took some logs to A. j.
Socher's saw mill Of South Swan Riv-
er.
Charles Jelenski of Culdrum, -ho
has been visiting his brother John le1s
for his home Monday.
]. F. Krottochinski, who cut his
foot while splitting wood, is able to
be around again.
Word was received here by Paul
Krottoschinski from his brother Ctas.
of LeGrande, Calf, that -four is SELL
ing there at 5000 barrel, potatoes
$1.75 per hundred pounds, and veal
is from 10 to 80 cents a pound. But
fruit is cheap as oranges axe Is cents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
They will be made early

are needed. They will be made early
this spring.
Peter Luberts went back to his home
in Little Falls Monday. He had been
here on visit.
Lenard Hortsch made a business trip
to St. Cloud Tuesday.
John Poster made a business trip to
Ramey Thursday.
It fell into the water tank and was
drowned.
Gertrude Mueller is employed by
Mrs. John Hesch.
Gertrude Ehresman of Freeport is
here visiting at the home Of Ed. Koh-
Ter and wife, this week.
Clara Thommes of Pierz is here Wis
iting her friends, Cecilia and Mary
Kinzer.
F. J. Popp of Graham was in our
burg visiting friends Sunday.
The rocking chair rattle came to an
end Sunday. Mary Neisius Of Pierz
was the lucky one and AZ was the
number
| A crowd Of boys and girls went to
Dixville Sunday to take in the show.
They said it could not be beat.
Mrs. Joe Otremba went to Bowlus
Tuesday to visit relatives and return
ed Friday.
Wolfgang Meyer went to Clear Lake
Monday to visit Rev. Brender, our for
mer priest.
Mary Hesch returned home from A.
A. Hesch g, where she had been work
ing the past two months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
BUCHANAN

March 5.-Mary Mischke returned
from St. Cloud Monday, where she hal
been taking sewing lessons the past
winter. Talk about past winter, it
don't look much like one has gone
by. Have been having the worst snow
storm the last three days, we have had
so far.
Nick Mueller was a county seat Wis,
itor Wednesday.
Ray Davis left for St. Cloud Tues.
day. He had been here visiting rela.
tives the past week.
John Poster was a county seat Wis.
itor Monday.
Mrs. John Hesch returned from the
twin cities Saturday, where she had
been on business.
A. A. Hesch made trip to Morrill,
Friday, after load of lumber. He
will build a barn 36x72.
The Farmers Creamery received a
carload Of coal the past week. Those
who did the hauling were John, Albert
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
and August B. DehleI Peter Decker,
Ed. and VIM. Poster and John Misch-

and August B. DehleE Potter Decker,
Ed. and VIM. Poster and John Misch-
Ike.
Joe Tetiva took a load Of eggs to
Pierz Friday for Schmolke & Son.
Mrs. Peter Mueller went to Little
Falls Wednesday, where she will visit
her son Joe, for week or so.
Peter, Herbert, Katie and Gertrude
Mueller went to Royalton Sunday to
visit their brother, Nick.
Jake Brausen and wife returned
from Little Falls Thursday, where they
had been on weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. Sharer went to St. Nicholas
Tuesday to take in the 40-hour devo-
ton which they have there. We will
have it here next week.
The Sullivan Lake fishers are all
home now. They all reported a fair
catch.
Sam says I started for Colorado
Springs, but had to walk.
Joe says what kept you from riding9
Sam: Oh nothing, only the conduc-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
SWANVILLE

March 1O.-Mrs. Gertrude A. Muske
has been appointed as postmistress OF
this place, to succeed J. J. McRae, Sr.
}. }. McRae, ST., has been very i'll
the past week, but is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. J. F. Muske returned from he1
visit at Long Prairie last Wednesday
G. Porkorney was business caller
in Hewitt last week.
Mrs. E. L. Grey has been very i'll
for several days, but seems to be i'm
proving slowly.
A. Kind attended to business mat
tiers in Long Prairie Wednesday,.
The L. P. G. met with Mrs. E. L
Grey Thursday.
A home talent play will be given by
the Upsala Dramatic club at Hamm (
hall Friday evening. The local orches
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
a box and bananas two dozen for a

a box and bananas two dozen for a
quarter.
The town of Swan River held their
annual town meeting Tuesday and all
business matters were attended to and
also officers elected for the coming
season. Those who will be on the board
this year are: Town clerk, J. H. Han.
fer; supervisor, 3 years, Frank Kru
eel; treasurer, George Polishik; asses,
sor, Lawrence Posch; justice of the
peace, Paul Krottoschinski; constable
Peter Sobiech.
Miss Mary Maslowski is helping
Mrs. Peter Kowalczek, ST., with he1
sewing this week.
Frank J. Krottochinski and brother
William, left Wednesday for Bowlus,
where they will saw wood with their
gas outfit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
BY Gross!

ira will furnish the music and win
also play Saturday night at Upsala,
where the play will be reproduced.
home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. Mielke,
last week, returning home Saturday.
Miss Martin of Glenwood has been
visiting at the J. Martin home for
some time. She and Miss Ruth Martin
expect to leave soon to enter hosi i
to train for nurses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-03-12
- 3 /
n ~ $wSE:sszz==

&c Jelly Roll
One cxf sifted fo3r; scant half keE-
spoonful salt; g Aevel teas3oonfaks K c
Baking Ponder; grated ri~d Of 1
lemon; g eggs beaten light; CUP s*ga~;
= CUP hot milk; glass Of jelly; foa,.
de>ed sugar. T.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking powder;
and lastly, the milk. Bake in a butt
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
a roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot.
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
&c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty-two of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page K G Cooks Book.
which may be secured free by sending
the certificate packed in every 25-o9f
can of K G Baking Powder to the
JAQUEs MFG. Co.. Chicago, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
king OFLAYSAN''
KILLS PET CATS
WITH REFUGEES
Capt. SchIemrner Refuses to
Allow Animals from Wrecked
Schooner on Island

All the felipes' nine lives each did
not save the two cats Of the American
schooner o. M. Kellogg from sad
fate at the hands of Capt. Max
Schlemmer, king" of Laysan, Island,
who slew the cats after the Japanese
cook had rescued them from the sink
ing schooner at peril Of his own life.
While the ship was going to pieces
on Marc reef and the crew taking to
the boats" said Mrs. Charles A. Lunrl,
wife of Capt. Lunn, this morning at
Pier z, "our Japanese cook, who was
very fond of the two cats, saved them
and carried them under his arm to
the lifeboat
HE sheltered. them carefully until
we got to Laysan. but there Schlem-
mer said he was in charge and that
no cats were allowed on the island,
as 1t was a bird reservation. He kill
ed the cats, and the cook was very
blue over 1t, because he was very
fond of them"
Mrs. Lunn. the only woman on the
schooner, the refugees from which ar
rived in the 1roquois last night, said
this was only her second ocean voy
age, and she thought for time she
would never see land again.
She said the % white men and
women on Midway Island. at the cable
station, had been extremely kind to
them, and had done everything to re-
lieYe their sufferings.
Il saw more canary birds at Mid
way than ever before in my life,"r she
added There must have been at
least 155 scanaries around the houses
at meal time. They were lovely to
look at and sang most beautifully.
There are no dogs or. cats allowed on
Midway Island either, so that even If
our Japanese boy had managed to get
his two cats to Midway, they'd prob
ably have been killed there anyway"
Mrs. Lunn said Capt. Schlemmer
told them he was in charge of Laysan
Island, and had been given authority
to look after the birds on it as. he saw
fit.
AS matter of fact, the department
of agriculture has ordered that he be
removed from Laysan as trespasser.
and within a short time the coast
guard cutter Thetis is expected to go
there for that purpose, as the naval
tug Iroquois which picked up the KEEL
logg's crew was not able to receive
the message sent her from here after
she lett Midway, ordering her to
change her course and stop at Laysan
to remove all treSps ssefs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
TOPUT SAMPA ANS
BY PIER IS FOR
next FEW WEEKS
Surplus Left From Contract
Estimates viii Go for New
Concrete Sheds

At the meeting of the harbor board,
held this morning In the regular COM
mission rooms in the basement OF the
Capitol building. Charles r. Forbes,
chairman, suggested that the sampans
in the harbor be placed temporarily,
pending the decision Of permanent
location. at the end OF Pier 16. and
that Eben Lows boats. several Of
which have been tied at the foot of
Fort street, be tied up at the upper
end of Pier 16. The suggestion met
with the approval OF the board.
Chairman Forbes announced that
several thousand dollars are left over
from the allowance Tor the new con-
crete piers. Nos. s. and 10, the con-
tractors having bid lower than the
estimates on the work, and that he
would like to have the authority to 90
ahead with the drawing up OF plans
and specifications for three concrete
sheds for the piers. The authority
was voted him by the board
Plans already approved by the
chairman were on exhibition today in
the commission rooms as follows: Ad-
ditions and improvements to Kailua
wharf, Hawaii; Piers 8, 8 and 10; Ha-
naiei wharf, Kauai; Waimea wharf,
Kauai; boat landing at Pier IL, and
local pilot boat now In course Of con-
struction by Young Brothers.
pin. Iine A Hilo.
!. -. .,o,aa ~ ~ na,,nars ,h.,
,ha cost 90 !, eonstr,c.in, ,bs mnlasses
bio wharf Hilo he maid for from the
maintenance and conservation fund
for Hawai- wbarfs The chairman was
Also voted the authority to 90 ahead
with the drawing mn Of nlans and spe-
ctf M, .for the new carrier system
at the same wharf. these to be ready
at the next meeting
$500. 5, -. ,., *. t.o,,
- go, :. 49,. = w. ],
.ns ~ H. s -. oO a.ps;ss,a s. - a rs
49, $3.50 1870 .. nj s,,,a. s a,as - str,,c
Ia "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
LETTER Telling
CLARK'SS7ATUS
FILED BY BOARD
Supervisors Do Not Object to
Mayors Action; Wreckef OF
City Auto Keeps Job

City Engineer whitehouse submit.
ted to the Board of Supervisors last
night the answer that they had asked
Of him In regard to the Charlie Clark
question. IF there is no objection,
said Mayor Lane as Deputy Clerk z.
Buffandeau finished the reading OF
the letter, the report will be filed. "
Supervisor Larsen half rose to his
feet. sank back to his chair. and was
followed in turn by Supervisor Arnold,
who rose partly as II about 70 say
something. The clerk will proceed
with the next matter Of business. /"
said Mayor Lane. and the clerk pro
ceeded.
Whitehouse's letter, sent In answer
to request voted at the previous
meeting by the supervisors, Is as fol-
lows:
a0ctober Is, 1915.
"TO the Honorable Mayor and Board
Of Supervisors OF the City and
County OF Honolulu.
Gentlemen: In regard to the EN-
pioyment of Mr.. Charles Clark / beg
leave to report as follows:
81 consider Mr.. Clark to be as com
petent man as there is In the ter.
ritory for asphalt road construction
and ] have hired him as q luna on
asphalt patching. trust that my &C
ton win be approved by the. board.
Respectfully submitted.
al. NJ. WHITEHOUSE.
rCity and County Engineer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value, sell it by auction. See
auction ads.--Adv.
Round the island In auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Before deciding on your white hat
see those which Milton & Parsons
received on the Lurline. ADV.
Trent Trust Company have chance
to offer a very desirable Tantalus
home for $500. See ad today.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulus absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. adv.
Betty will get her thrill" again to
night at the Liberty And it's worth
seeing. You will get q thrill with
Betty if you take it in
For office. store and bank fixtures,
show cases, soda fountains and com.
mercial furniture, see Walter F. Gust.
lin. manufacturers representative,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. ADV. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
PAY TRIBUTE TO :
LATE CLERK Of
DISTRICT COURT
Judges, Attorneys and Mem
bers OF Fraternal Orders at
Funeral of A. {. Murphy

With q distinguished body OF jur-
lists, attorneys and businessmen act
ing as pallbearers. and in the pre-
sence Of a large number Of the
friends OF the family. funeral services
for Augustus Edwards Murphy. late
clerk OF the local United States dis
trict court. were being held this after
noon at the residence. Victoria street
The services at the house. while
very simple, were to be impressive
and beautiful Great tributes made
up of Hawaii's fairest flowers banked
the casket. many OF which were the
offerings Of Honolnlu's most represeG-
tatiye families. Rev, Father Stephen
OF the Catholic church of the Sacred
Hearts was to officials.
Following the services at the resi-
dence the remains were to be convey
ed to the Nnuanu cemetery where.
after private ceremony conducted BY
Father Stephen, they were to be in
tered in flowerlined grave.
The pallbearers selected were Hon.
Sanford B. Dole. senior Judge OF the
United States district court; Judge A.
@. NJ. Robertson. chief justice Of the
supreme court; Judge William ]. Rob
inson, Attorney Robert W. Breckons,
John McCandless, Thomas Wall, John
Hughes and Col G. ]. Mccarthy. terri
torial treasurer.
Judge Dole represented the federal
court, while Judge Robertson repre-
scented the supreme court. Other pail
bearers represented the three frater.
mites Of which Mr.. Murphy was q
member. namely, E1ks, knights OF Ply.
thias and Red Men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
MORNING ON CHANGE.

For the first time in many months
"a hours have passed without a single
sale of sugar stocks being recorded
by the Honolulu Stock & Bond Elk.
change. Between boards only one
deal is recorded, that of the sale of
$4,000 worth of Mutual Telephone 5
per cent bonds, at $105, distinct rise.
During the session this morning, Hilo,
common sold at 40 cents Mutual
Telephone at SO. Hawaiian Pineapple
at $33.75, rise of q traction, and Ho-
nolulu Brewing g. Mating at one
eighth less than the previous trade
which was made at $50. -. .....~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
TO STOP
POLICE Mill To
HONOR MURPHY

D,,,,,,.,,l,, ., a., Aha ,,oIica. co,,rf we,re
.,,.heS t6.n,'.h srrr;sdIv tbis morn.
~, usA ~ pstas tsa s.IerSar hsa baan
re. 49,, 49, ,e- ssha AZ. xt.o-rsy rbarlas
a9rth ross a, snd s moved that he
sa.,.. S ; sor 81 bnnrs ~ honor
s - the sa,a ln,,,s,,,s = Mnrnhv
..1,.,s,. ,ss-,,hv sse IL ne ,one haen
n - :, ~ ~ . g -. ,'''' 80 ? .
Av"n y me asso'ass
Tnere was 2 Dig calsnosr 70 lun
through ~ names ~ al. Dut many
OF them were neia over until tomoE
row. and most Of the o!ners were up
ON the charge OF having opium OF
cnela tickets 10 their possession ana
as CnleI OF Detectives Arthur McLui-
ne had the goods IN the court as
evidence against me men accused, seN.
eral connexions were secured ~ snVIt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
Plan Of DUMPING
SHIPS GARBAGE
in HARBOR bad
]. NJ. Riggs Urges AID Club to
Start Movement Requiring
Cans on An Vessels

II believe the Ad Club committee
should take action on placing garbage
cans on the ships In the harbor. II
isn't good advertising medium to
have the garbage dumped into the
harbor. The committee was appoint
ed some time ago, but as yet there
has been no report by them on the
garbage question" said j. Morton
Riggs today at the AID Club luncheon.
The names of the committee will be
ascertained at the next meeting, as
none OF the members appeared to be
present at the luncheon
Harry L. Strange, who recently re-
turned from a trip to the mainland
where he was in attendance at the
gas convention, stated that the Hawaii
building was altogether too small for
the needs Of the people. Every day
l found the building crowded, which
OF course was a big boost for Hawaii,
but II was unfortunate that the build
ing was not larger, as this building
proved to be one of the centers OF
interest at the exposition. Hundreds
of people on the mainland are talk
ing about Hawaii, and ! believe that
the only thing that remains now to
have them come in swarms Is to
solve the question of transportation,
said Mr.. Strange.
Capt. j. van Beuren Mitchell, chief
of staff Of the Boy Scouts, urged the
members to cooperate with the Boy
Scouts, and suggested that the Ad
Club members lead the boys In the
work. THE boy wants directed play,
and when you secure this and secure
the friendship of the boy, you will be
doing much to advance the interest
Of good citizenship. There are 1000
boys of scout age in Honolulu who
need leaders. ! would like to see the
Ad Club take some action in the
natter
. Rev. w. d. Westervelt explained the
workings of the public library, stat
Ing that there are at the present time
nearly $50, 900 volumes on hand. He
also explained the workings of the
teachers in the study rooms and cited
many instances which proved that the
people are beginning to study educa-
tional works more than fiction.
Members of the Australian Concert
Company entertained the club with
vocal and instrumental solos. It was
voted to hold an AID Club night at the
Empire theater on Friday evening,
where the Australians win perform.