davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-31

q, camp fire at, Swanyille. Paul Noe, of
Little Falls addressed the gathering.
:. Oct. 22.--Carl Anderson of Minnea-
polls sustained bad injuries when he
fell. from the N. p. railroad bridge, in
the. southern part of the city,, while
Oct, tS8,rhe high school hp football odtbal
team, beat 81. Cloud. high, z to s.
~ Oct. 32.:rIhe schools Of Little Falls
observed Flag Day with. appropriate
exercises. Hon.. J. A. o. Preus, state
auditor; gave an address,, ~.r
& Oct. 24.-Four N. P. trains running
into Little Falls were discontinued.
One was a, local operating between
this city and Aitkin and the other a
night train operating between st. Paul
and Winnipeg. -. ~ =
Oct. &c. The body: of an unidenti-
fed man was found near the railroad
tracks at Lincoln. He had been killed
by train.
Oct. 26.-Ted Kick and R, B. Kick
Of Elm Dale were bound over to the
grand jury on charges of grand lar.
ceny. They were charged with the
theft Of cattle from the farm of w.
McDermott Of Burtrum.
Oct. 27.-Mrs. Margaret McGregor,
pioneer resident Of Morrison county,
passed away at her home in Little
Falls, at the age of 81 years.
Oct. 30.-John NJ. O'Brien of Deer
wood was bound over to the federal
grand jury at Duluth on charge Of
introducing liquor into Indian terri
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-31
I AlGE THRElD

tory. z@ss - ~ 3 i ~. ~ 3
aOct. 80. sArthur# Mielke Of swan
vile was seriously injured ii in y an ex-
plosi0n IN his father s garage. Il :e's rs
Y Oct 90-The, Little Falls high school
football team won the district. title BY
defeating ,Wadena by a.escore of :.2l-0.
Oct. 3l.:-Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dufort
Of Little Falls celebrated their golden
wedding: -Four generations were rep
resented at the wedding. 70 hj:79atz -
5T..:-E 8 November - -. -. .c~~-,-..r,.'
q Nov. 3.-Leon and Arthur, Wright,
of Little Falls, had their feet crushed
by sliding steel on a ogondolaz car,
while riding from Minneapolis to this
city. :. ~ ':4sa: ~: E:::-, 0e><: t..-z.s.ss}
Nov. l.. Stephen Lepinski of the
West side was fined S. and costs,
amounting to $1o.65 for keeping his
saloon open on Sunday. - - 49,, - -.
Nov. 4.-Work, was begun on the
construction Of naper mill at Brain
erd for the Northwest Paper company,
in which G. A. Weyerhaeuser Of Lit
tie Falls is interested. ,"H"3
Nov: 4.-James Smith was fined $3.50
by Judge Roeser at St. Cloud, for try
ing to pass worthless check on a
farmer from Wadena. ,.... -,
Nov. 6.-The high school football
team defeated Foley 50 to 0.
Nov. S.--The Royal Neighbors Of
Morrison, county held a county con-
vention here. ...
Nov. 9.--Pierz was visited by fire
Continued on page 5, Col. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-31

on land at Barrows, in which Messrs
g. B. Buchanan, Geo. SsSchroeder and; A
'Simonet of this city are interested. -
July 3O.--A Harrison, a = railway
conductor, was held up and robbed 81
Darling! HeCwas relieved Of his watch
and $3.50 in cash. Lt1s ,5eac:;0N sHss',
July, 3O,-The law requiring rail
roads in Minnesota to pay employees
semi;monthly,s went into effect. J. L.CW
Vasaly of Little Falls fathered the
bill in; the house. i.1,:s .t:-G@>=J l. q
. .~Y!i>afE ,.tt, August ,Y:si,t -
Aug: l:-Rernt !Augestad of Little
Falls was drowned in Fish Trap lake,
when launch in which he and three
companions were riding, capsized -.
Aug. 1.-The All Stars defeated
Sank Rapids, 9 to 2, on local grounds
Aug. 1.-THE Victors defeated the
Northend, 3 to 2 and Vawter, 3 to O.:
Aug. 2.-Mrs. Edith Sturgeon, a
pioneer resident of Morrison county,
passed away here at the age Of "a
years. : ;., $50:
Aug. 3-At a meeting of the county
board, a road tractor was purchased at
a cost Of $4,000.
Aug. 5.-Orrin McRae and Walter
Tatro of Swanville were burned t.
death in fire which destroyed the
barn in which they were sleeping.
Aug. 10.-A. Anderson of Lincoln
was hit by Train No. II and was
slightly injured.
Aug. l1.-Mrs. Belle Flood of Swan
vile was granted teachers pension
She was the first teacher in this coun
ty to get pension. She had taught
for 81 years.
Aug. 12.-Six Sisters were invested
with the hold habit and two took the
first vows at the local Franciscan con
vent.
Aug. 15.-The X. G. lodge Of Little
Falls held picnic at Belle Prairie
Over 1900 people ATTENDED.
Aug. 16.-William Hass, a farmer
residing near Swanville, was seriously
injured when he was attacked by {
vicious BULL. ~. -
Aug. l6.-Anton Kulecza, pioneer
resident of Morrison county, passec
away at his home in Culdrum, at the
age Of &C years.
Aug. 1S-C: A. Weyerhaeuser Of
Little Falls won in an action in which
young lady from Los Angeles, Cal.
sued him for $25,575 damages for al
legged injuries sustained when her milk
wagon was hit by his car.
Aug. 19.-The. Victor theatre chang
ed hands. It was sold at sheriff s
sale to the Water Power company
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-31

game of IS and with Brainerd, the
game being called on. account Of the
~. july, 1.-THE. Northenders defeated
Fl. Ripley, 8 to 2, on the local grounds
# July ll.-The, Little Falls Auto club
made a tour totBrainerd, Mile Lacs
lake |and Grow Wing lake. IL, 81. J.,
July a Earl ;Venners,- aged IA
years, had a. narrow escape from cleo
trocution when his, hands came in con
tact with live electric wires. i.../
July 1.-THE school board held it's
annual meeting. Mrs. L. d. Brown
was elected to the board. .,.r...;. III
July 18.-The All Stars defeate
>Royalton, 5 to 2. ..- y.,tl ....::>.s ~
july 21.-Work was begun on the
construction Of women's exhibit
building at the fair grounds -
July 22.-The West hotel was sold
to F. w. Asher of st. Paul by w. N.
Daniels.
July 22.-Judge Parsons of Fergus
Falls gave H. Novitski a judgment for
$3.50 damages against the Hennegin
Paper company, for injuries sustained
at the paper mill.
JNly AO.-OucStcl CuuucI5 o. Cd.
old son of Mrs. T. H. Hyson, was
drowned in the Mississippi river, near
the Drellock ice house.
July 24.-John j. Gwosdz of Swan
River lost 5000 in cash on his way to
town to pay off debt. He never re-
covered the money.
July 24.-Chas. Manson, alias w. J
Langdon, forged and successfully
passed several checks on local business
places. He secured about $40. He
was ought later in Nebraska, but es-
capped again by breaking Jail.
July 25.-John johnson Of Floris-
ton, CAL, cousin of Erie johnson of
this, city and former resident of Lit
tie Falls. was killed by train.
July 25.-The All Stars were defeat
ed bv Brainerd at that place, 5 to l.
July 25.-The Northend and Randall
teams played tie game, 5 and 5. -
July 25.-The Victors were defeated
by Buchanan, to 0.
July 26.-Mrs. n. H. Jacobson OF
this city died from cancer, at an age
Of 50 years. Deceased had resided in
Little Falls over 80 years.
July 26.-The Grand Forks Concrete
company was awarded the contract TO,
the construction of the Third street
northeast sewer for $1.395.
July 2S.-A three-day session al
which 76 rural teachers took examin
atoms, closed.
July 28.-Iron ore deposits are found
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-31
HAPPENINGS n THE PAST YEAR
Continued from page q

otto Nieman of Pike Creek =. :'.;a
June 25:-Joe Diedrich Of Little
Falls: received an offer from the De-
troit team of the American league for
:asstryout. He accepted and was sent
to- Ottawa, of the Canadian league,
where he was making good but bahiy
.sprained an ankle and retired for the
season. y, 'aF' Il"
Z June 27.-The All Stars lost to Vern-
dale, 3 to @. 2' ,&s"-'., -
June 27.--The victors defeated
Buchanan, 2 to 81 ~
June 27-Fr: Victor, o. s. B., John
Rassier), said his first mass at Sacr I'll
Heart church.
June 28.-In district court, John
Berg of Upsala was sentenced to the
state penitentiary at Saltwater for
ansIindeterminate term, after pleading
guilty to charge Of incest.
%sJune 29.-The Redpath-Vawter
Chautauqua opened here. It lasted a
week and was very successful.
June 29.-The Franciscan Sisters let
The contracts for the construction Of
new hospital building. The total
amount Of the contracts was $61,997.
June 30.-Ray Butts disposed Of the
Milo theatre to H. B. Smoots of Kerk-
hoven.
80 5n1v
July 3.-John O'Shea of Minneapo.
lis, formerly Of Little Falls, was in
jured in an auto accident at St. Paul.
r. M. Schirmler, head OF the Bureau
of Engraving, where O'Shea was en-
ployed, was killed in the accident.
July paul M&yrand and family
of this city figured in an auto accident
between this city and Pierz, WHEN
their car went over an embankment.
All escaped with slight injuries.
July 5.-Little Falls All Stars trim
med Royalton, 5 to 0.
July 5.-The Little Falls Gun club
held the first shoot Of the season.
July 9.-Citv Assessor Frank Ellen
becker made returns to the county au-
ditor. The books showed total per-
sonal property valuation Of 100000.
July 11.-NIiss Florence johnson Of
Elm Dale committed suicide by shoot
ing herself with a 22-calibre rifle,
while in boat on lake a short dis
lance from her home. Her body fell
into the lake, where it was recovered
later.
July 1.-THE All Stars played tie
The herald., 1915-07-15

business affairs OF said corporations; shall
cIeCt from their number a president, a vice.
pfsss s,iei "a, and a secretary-treasurer.
Attlc!e lN.-Ihe said CORPORATION shall have
power TO sue and be sued in its cornora,e
| name to make and use a common seal and
alter same at pleasure, TO acquire pronertv
aaI ahd personal, by grant, gift, purchase,
ana TO devise or bequeath 70 lease hold az
dispose of and to mortgage and pledge the
same and TO appoint such officers and agents
as tne business of the corporation NAV 70
- fuiie anu 10 NIX their compensation, 20 make
bylaws, hiking or altering the MANAGEMENT
OF IT'S property, the regulations and manage.
inent OF its affairs and the manner Of the ceT.
tIiheation and registration of its stock, 10 con.
SoS business IN this state, other states, the
Iederal districts, the territories and posses
SONS OF the United States and in foreign
countries, and to do and perform ali nannsr
.. contracts and transact all manner of busi.
n neSs Mnieh may be connected with, incidental
or germane, to the purpose for which tbis
corporation is organized
Article &.-Until the election to be held
sors n;ieina11ve provided, the following shall
snail hold Office until their successors shall
have been elected and duly qualified.
,, Hai me and Address: Montague L. Bonneval,
me2 I la,9 S,h. street, n @ IA; Ohio Ell
w. ". Rogers z3s Exposition Boulevard, N. o.,
La with Montague L. Bonneval, PRESIDENT:
J. Otho Elmer, vice-president and general
manager, and Edward w. Rogers, secretary.
Thus done and passed at my notarial Office.
IN the city of New Orleans, on the date Of
, ,ne month and year herein first above writ.
p- IN inc presence of Messieurs Henry
fTince and J. Amacker, Competent witnes,e,
VINO nave hereunto subscribed their names
W. Nun tne SAID appearers, and me, notary pub
nc, after reading Of the whole
o,S, Ei naI signed; Montague L. Bonneval,
~ Ch,ppewa street, ninety-eight shares; T.
Gtho Elmer, 1924 Arabella street, one share:
EDWARD w. Rogers, 73s Exposition Boulevard
enc snare. Witnesses: Henry Prince, T.
niideSer. Peter Stiff, Not. Pub.
Il the undersigned recorder of mortgages in
an: ana Ior the parish of Orleans, state of Lou
its s. do hereby certify that the above and
SU.es1ing act OF Incorporation OF "The Rail.
gay duly recorded in my Office in book lis7.
foiio =. New Orleans, June H. 1915.
signed: EMILE ]. LEONARD, d. R.
certify the above to be a true COPY.
june II "a july I Is q '" nv
The herald., 1915-07-15
CHARTER

OF GLEE-NOL COMPANY. INCORpo-
RATED.
United States Of America, State Of Iou;.;.,,
rar1sh OF Orleans, City of New Orleans
Be 1t known that on this 2lst day Of thc
month OF June, in the year Of our lord one
thousand nine hundred and fifteen, before me-.
missioned and sworn in and for the ,s "I%
OF Orleans and city of New Orleans, therein
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
Local Happenings

Mrs. M. E. Tucker was a round t,Ip passenger to Whtehorse this morning.
 A tall flagpole was erected on the grounds in front of the Pullon House this afternoon.
 Mrs. Fred A. Fickhardt and child returned from a short visit to Whtteborse on yesterdays train.
 Geo. Matthews. James Barry and J. A. Welker, all went to HaineS ou the City of Seattle this morning.
 Mrs. Peytou and Mrs. Hartigan from Ft ". H. Seward were lunch con guests today at the Pullen House.
 c. II. Richards, bottler in the Eldorado Bottliug Go. works at Daw sen, and wife left for the out side on the City of Seattle.
 Teachers certificates were is sude Wednesday by the Governor s cfiice to Jessie NJ. Harper of Tan ana, and R. J. Shepard of Haines.
 There will be an informal dance st the ". P. A. club gymnasium on -uext saturday night, Oct 23d. Ad- mission the same as usual. 1o-19-5t.
 M. S. Hubbard, mineral inspector oi the general land office, is in skagway on business connected with the department to which he is at t2ched.
 Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
 E. J. Litz and wife of San Francisco, were round trip passen- gers on board the City of Seattle. lIr. Litz is the ticket agent of the ?. c. s. S. Co.,, at 16 Market St
 The Peterson came in this morn ing on her regular run between F., ". H. Seward and Skagway with several passengers and en- listed men from the post on board.
 Lieut.. Mebaffey and Supt. J. c. Hayes of the Alaska road commits sion came up from Haines yester- day afternoon and spent the evening as guests at the Pullen House.
 c. V. Ward, 5. Hobbs, E. J. Ma son and R. s. smith, all employed for the past season by the Yukon re15 Co of Lawson. were outgoing
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
Steel Where Steel Is Needed

This Is a question of vital import ance when you are considering your fall hunt. You will find that PETERS have given this all-import- ant matter careful and scientific consideration in the manufacture or their shells, and each shell, wheth- CT for the shot gun or rifle, has been manufactured and loaded with the utmost care and skill that hu- man ingenuity can devise.
 Be good to yourself and your fire arms and use only the best thai can be obtained-the best is none too good-and-it costs you no more than inferior goods.
 Keller Bross carry complete stock of guns and Peters ammuni- tion. Orders by mail have careful and prompt attention. lO-2l-tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
ECZEMA IN PIMPLES
 0N FACE, NECK
And Head. Itched Terribly Pre- vented Sleeping, Burned When Scratched, Hair Fell Out, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment In One Month Freed From Eczema.

Laclodc, Idaho.-"My trouble beSan on my face. neck and head with small red pimpIes. They told me 1t was eczema. It
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
STENOGRAPHER FILES
 CHARGE AGAINST STRONG
lContinued from page 1.)

Continued from page 1.) are far better for the common people than those of the republican party. I have never before had my politi- cal views brought into question: but since they are now questioned I have no hesitation in saying that as between the principles of the party as expressed dur ing the last twenty years, and those of the democratic party, l am most certainly not a republican but a democrat. Neither Gov. Clark nor Gov. Strong ever quesdoned me as to my political faith, hence I had not deemed it an important question until Rcw brought in QueS- tion."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

Ointment and thought I would try them So I bought box of Cudcura Soap and Ointment and gan to use them immo- diately. After using them two weeks was relieved from the itching and Q month later I was entirely freed from tho oczcma" CSlgned) Amedee Morin, June ., 1914.
 in the care Of baby's skin and hair, CUi- Cura Soap Is sthe mothers fayOrite.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos- ton." Sold throughout tho world,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
UNHAPpINEss DISTILLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About It

Men and Women Unanimous About It.
 Many women weep and wall and refuse to be cOmforted because their once mag nIdccnt trce eses have become thin and faded. Many men Incline to profanity because t.e flies bite through the thin thatch ou their Cranlums. It will be good news to t..e miserable of both sexes, to learn that Ncwbro's Herpicide has been placed upon tke market This Is the new scalp Eernicide and antIseptic that acts by destroying tGe germ or microbe that Is the underly..T cause of all hair de- struction. Her ide Is a new prepara- tion, made af.t- a new formula on an entirely new r. Hciple. Anyone who has tried 1t will tc- fly as to It's worth. Try 1t yourself al be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. De- troit. Mich.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 A all drug 'Gtore8.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock a m. in the Alaskan building.
 Subject - PROBATION AFTER DEATH
 The public is welcome.
 Sunday school F o'clock ID,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
DOLPHIN SEARCHED FOR
 LTEUTENANT'S BAGGAGE
lContInued from page 1.l

ICOutIuutl ITOW Da5o I'I lice were immediately notified and the boat was held for an hour while a thorough but fruitless search was made.
 The police there wired to Mar shaI Bach at Douglas instructing him to conduct a search at Douglas before the gangplank was put out. An hour and 8 half was spent In the work but no trace of the miss Ing baggage was found. Lieutenant
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

passengers on the City of Seattle this morning.
 Howard Ashley, mayor of the town ct skagway and master me cuauic at the W. P. & Y. R. shops, left on the City of seattle this morning on a business trip to Ju- .u,au.
 Oak Olson, traveller for schwa- hacher Bros. of Seattle, II. L. Nor ris of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,, and C. W. Speer, of the CarnatiOn Muk Co, left for Juneau CD the .Gity of Seattle.
 On account of some freight that had to be delivered at Wbitehorse Ia special passenger, baggage, eX- press and freight train left here for that place at 6 o'clock this morning.
 Jamas Hurley, of Craig, Alaska, has lied at the Governors office an application for a pension. MT. Hurley is S3 years of age and came to Alaska in 1877 from Oswego County, New York. He is at pres aat a fisherman.
 sam Cromarty, pilot on the Up- per Yukon river steamer Nasutliu, .P. A Allison, P. E. Allison and J. 8iakluy, empIoyes of the Side streams Navigation Go of Dawson, land the following W. P. & Y. R. employees, all left for the outside an the City of seattle: F. II. Lar son, J. Dean, T. Mcdonald, W. Noble .H. Mearns, J. Mears, H. Fletcher, IT. Mcdonald, John McAIuster, J.. Campbell.
 wg were in error yesterday in .sayiug that Mrs. W. R. HilIery would accompany the remains of her father over to Skagway. MT. HuIery came over, but Mrs. Hillery will remain in Whitehorse and come over with her mother and sister on next Tuesday. The body is now being embaImed by the L. A. Harrison Co.,, and will be shipped to the deceased's boyhOod home at BothweII, Ontario, on the Prin- cess Alice next Thursday for bur ial, Mrs. Taylor and her daughter Evelyn accompanying it.
 The City of seattle arrived in skagway from the south at 10 o'clock last night with 35 tons of freizht and sailed south at ? o'clock this morning with S4 out bound passengers, 8 of whom were fer Haiues, s for Juneau, 12 for Prince Rupert and the remainder .f.r Vancouver, B. C., and seattle. The vessel also carried out o6 tons of freight from this port, m- cIuded in which were 1000 pounds Of gold bearing ore from the Clean CT mine in the Atlin district con signed to Tacoma smelter, and 5S tens of stebinite ore from Fairbanks which is being shipped to San Fran cisco,
 Dr. J. II. Condit of Juneau, su- purinteDdent of Presbyterian mis- sions in Alaska, received word Wed nesday that Rev. James L. M, Me Bride, who had been in charge of she mission work at Cordova, would leave that place on the next trip of inc Alameda for Anchorge, where he will in the future be To- cated. Mrs. Mcbride has left for the states on a visit to her peo- ple, and will join her husband next summer. The Presbyterian Board of Missions secured lots at Anchor age at the government sale and will proceed at once to erect a church building, the first in the town. It is expected that the va cancy at Cordova will be filled soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor will conduct services Sunday morning at II o'clock, and evening at s. sunday school at 1915. Everybody is cordially in vited to all the services. COngrega- tional singing.
 L. H. PeGcrsen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23
VICTORIA Is TO JOIN
 FLEET ON ALASKA COAST
rContinued from page 1.)

Continued from page 1.) has been operated with the Rose City cn the route between San Francis co and Portland,
 It Is understood that the Kansas City will be changed to an oil burner before she will become an Alaska liner.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

Lux Is just the thing for doing Q little laundering while travelling. Convenient to use and sure and safe iu results. 1Oc at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

itched terribly throughout the day and prevented me from sleeping at night. It burned terribly when I scratched 1t. My hair fell out and was very thin and lifCicss.
 "I took treatments but with no good results. I read nhnrt Cnticnra SnaD and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Persian kitteus-S white-1 gray-$5.OO each. Mrs. P. B. Peytcn, Fort Seward. 1O-2S-2t'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

CATHOLIC

Mass and Instruction 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school 2:SO p. m. Evening service at 7;SO. All are cordially invited.
 Fr. P. H. TUInen, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

FOR SALE CHEAP - Thorough bred Greenland sled dogs. P. O.. Box S3, Skagway. lO-22-Zt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-23

McCafferty is on furlough and was going to the states for a brief visit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-08
RIGHTS OF CITY TO BEAUTIFUL
 BLACK ROCK PROPERTY WILL BE
 DISCUSSED AT PUBLIC HEARING
MILITARY PATROL IS FUNSTON PLAN
 ALONG RIO GRANDE

Washington, Sept. S.-Announce- ment that Major General Funston, commanding American troops in Tex as, would establish military control in the lower Rio Grande country, was in terpreted here today as an added pre- caution against the recurrence of from tier disorders. No clashes between Mexican bandits and Americans had been reported in the last 4S hours but news despatches stated that more evil dence had been found of conspiracy among Mexicans on both sides of the river to overthrow American authori- ty in the bordeW country.
 General Funston has broad powers for, dealing with any emergency At tention was diverted from the border situation today by specultion over the next move of the Latin-AInertcan dip lomats. They will meet here next week to consider replies to their appeal for peace conference of the Mexican fac tions GenerI Carranza is virtually the only leader who has failed to reply. While he has given unofficial tindica- tions that he will reject the diplomats offer to help in restoring order, yet some officials profess belief that he will not close the door to further ne gotiations.
 Meanwhile. a battle between Villa and Carranza forces Is imminent around Torreon, the results of which probably will have a, decided bearing on future parleys.