davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

he nomination. In tie FIST pls,e
it In natural w expect that Ee will
change his mind: Then, again. he
must realize by this time ihni hr
has broken almost every cnmpnirn
pledge aud that in auoll er cam
pnign be would be entirely On The
defensive For another thing, his
elrciinn ~ 1872 would have been
impossible but for the split IN the
Republican party There will he
II solid party against him II he j.
renominatrd lie has driven away
the support uf the small Army ad-
vocares; has es'ranged the large
rolurDd support he had in 1917 has
di-pipn.cd substantial business men
hy lhc apppinI mpnt ui Braudeis 10
the supreme touri; has angered
advocatos Of civil service reform 10y
the spoil- policy he hHs pursued;
has lest me friendly attitude Of The
cqnm u Iragisis 10y his long delay
IN Announcing his posi- irn oD the
issue in when ,hev nre inters"eI;
has aroused the aningonism 0f The
farmers Nv the deterioration ~ the
rural mail service; has won the di4
pleasure uf lhe 81 ! soldiers by his
trpa' inrui Of the @ \ r., and, in
fir', has loy NJ much support ~
nry man could lose i he s'udiou-lv
tried "a drive his friends away
WY should Wilson seek n nowirq
iion that will he Of no use tn Him If
he gets il?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
TREASON 10 AMERICAN INDUS
Try

Giving aid and comfort Ia the
enemies Of the Uni ell Stn,ps con
stitutes treason against the govern
ment. according to the definition
contained in the Consiituiiuu II
It l. permissible 10 use the term 10
describe he attitude OF some people
towards the indus riPs OF This coun-
try, the leaders nf one Of The grea'
political parties are guilty Of treason
10 American industry, Tor they gave
such AID aud comfort 10 our indus
rial opponents ~ 10 enable them
10 seize u large aud profitable part
uf uut market The American
citizen wno would drhb-ra ely tear
dawn one az oar forihcitiun., thus
admitting al enemy 10 uur shnies
where he could take aud carry away
raplives. would he punished ~ u
traitor one who i|gnntantly or
rareIcssly permitted This 10 be done
would be cuurt. marlialed aud daily
punished This " exactly what
he Democratic party did with the
'nrtiicati1n we had cree ed foe he
pro- eciion of our iudu.t irs The
Democrn tore down uur protective
lariii defence. aud permitted the
,npmy to come IN and capture a
large part ui our mdustre, II
,hls Was Intentional g. was almost
umiuul. l(u vas done i%guorautly,
a conviction of mcompeteucy is
inst a. necessary Tor he permrnenl
welfare of the country ~ such con-
tic,ion wuuld he in ihc ease OF an
officer who carelessly permitted the
destruction of our Qualifications IN
time oi War. the question Of gull
ir Incompetence viii be suhmittp,
toa iury of American people neN.
$50. emher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
To-day APRiL a. 1915
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

During ihc coming campaign tho Out.
ouk vU oriy tie mm,- Ini rnndiruie-
ohn fl.sin. |iuIpt.,nt their fpmr, tu the
.bcfs thuurh lho.c r,umn. This Viil
n co..Iifdr thc ne Of ,ur cplumus tor
vera u,lih- nul rt Our regular rnto Is
t,l worth nl ilui o.. u.Eo' lni 'hascrvice
alich i- 49, follows l'nt nll county
llirr nnnnuncsinruts the .um NJ 90
Nil be- rhurcrl mad for district and legi.-
alive announcement. S1auh insli ~ nd.
vince Each randiduc bnnnuucing will
re- given . irf Wiitc-up, tut u M eX.
'ensive noiire is desired = will he charged
iot at nur rc"u'i rndverti.inv 'nie
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

a Democia attic defender OF Pre-
sideni Wilson saws that mo deep
thinker can condemn his prepared
ness plan True. for he has no
plan. He Endorsed the Garrison
plan and later Withdrew his indorse-
ment, thus disgusting his Secretary
nj WOr aud causing bis resignation
Since then he has shown no pre-
ference for any plan, nor announced
one uf his own
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
A STRAW VOTE ANALYzED

A widely hcralded "straw vote
by a New York weekly ma
gazine shows Wilson to have been
named NJ The choice Of ! 0S5 per
Sous our " p,470 who made answer
TO the editors inquiry Ten votes
were divided among Bryan, Clark
Ahd Underwood: and the Repntli.
can field contained the names of
sixteen candidates. On the strength
nf his Mr Wilson Is now hailed ~
being stronger than his party.
The deluils Of this 'straw vote
show hai l,l0S men voted for
Wilson il 1912 as against the Loss
who nov sav they nre fnr him This
does not indicate II huge increase
in hi- strength But mnre indica-
tive to the contrary is the fact that
LOSS Of the men who reported
clns.pd thrmsplv yes as casually voi.
ing" h. Republican ticket. Where
as on ' ~ confessed to "usuaIly
voting" with the Democrats. Yet
Wilson rereivpd from this total
group in 1912 more than LOO
votes.
This shows that there were a gond
many men voting for Wilson in 10
- who "usrallv' vote Republican.
Everyone has known that Wilson
got much streng h of this character
rour years ago the votes of men
VINO knew lhat Taf' would nor win
aud who wanted TO make sure that
Roosevelt would not. These men.
tn the number of 1893, have re.
corded thpmsel YES for some one Of
the sixteen Republicans who were
i'm the running in this straw VOTE ~
These votes outnumber Mr. VIII
sons thcy show thai tine Republi.
enu vote g., reunited, they show
thAt MIR wilson Ia weaker than he
vns four years ago. They may
not point to the sure nomination
OF any of lte sixteen aspirnuts, but
hey do point unerringly go n Re
publcan vie DRY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
DO YOU want 10 save a dollar. n

DO you want to save a dollar, II
so get your next bill Of hay, grain
Or coal from WIN. Barnett. Phone
So.
For Sale-Two mule teams and
three horse teams Will range in
weight from 1000 to 1850. Al
first class stuff. Enquire Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

Thore n more Cntnrrh in this sociion n
tho rouutry ihnn ai uiiioi discusses put
together. aud uutil thr last few yanrs
was supposed 30 hu %inruruhlu. For "a
local dis.ise ana pr,sriiitd local rcmo-
dies. aud hy constantly falling 60 cure
with local treatment. pronounced 10 in,uf-
able. Seience has proven tuinrrl iu ho o.
constitutional disease, ANA therefore y.
utircs constitutional ttrttmNnl llallH
Cutnrth cure. manufactured by w. ~
Cheney x CO.. Toledo, ohio, iH the only
Constitutional cure un tlfr N1nfafi u i'
Taken Internally u nets directly ou the
blood aud mucous surfnrca of the system
Thcy OFFER one hundred dollars for my
rHsr N fails 90 cure. Hrhd tor flftu!nFA
nnd testimonials
Address D. CuENEY a 70. Toledo. o
Sold hy nruFriatH zoe
Take HAIRS Family PITTS Tor constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

If you want TO know oil about
Protection vs. Free Trade stnd pos
tai card request for free sample
copies of the American Economist,
$3.50 Broad way. New York.
Buy your hay, grain and coal
from VIM. NJ. Barnett and save
money. Phone SO. d
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

Hearings on the Government
ship purchase bill commenced
February 10th. They became
avtilnhlp TO the public, in printed
iorm, March Bird That is n sample
81 Democratic efficiency.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
NOMINATION OF NO VALUE

There ARE plenty of good reasuns
lor the feeling that President MI
nn may at the last moment decline
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

,Eeesl CIRCULATION ~ Ias COUNTY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14

;;::s::s;:: s:::::; ;:::: ;s::::::::::::::s::ss ]. :::;:::::::;;::::::kEA:: y: j: :::::;:::;; e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
MAY COME THRoUaH THIS CITY
Pathfnders for Twin City Sociability
Tour to Yellowstone Park Here

Little Falls will very likely be in
Guided in the path of the sociability
tour which will start from the twin
cities on July 20, and continue to Vel.
lowstone National park. Z. s. Har-
rington, E. G. Thompson, W. H.
Brooks, Ray Tenant, J. J. Hentschell,
c. G.. Hinckley, Cal Stedman and Ir.
vim Reid, all Of the twin cities; H. z.
Mitchell Of St. Cloud and H. G.
George of Detroit, were in the city
Saturday and Sunday on a pathfndine
trip, and they expressed themselves
as favoring coming through Little
Falls.
From here to short distance past
Lincoln the party was accompanied
by J: K. Martin, president of the Lit.
tie Falls Automobile club, R. B. Mil.
lard, its secretary and, F. G.. Ruth
local passenger agent for the North:
ern Pacific and DR.. E. w. Kaliher
They took the pathfnders over. the
new state road to Lincoln. This road
was found to. be in fine shape.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
OLDEST LIVING INDIAN

st. Cloud JOurnal-Press Gay: Old
John Smith, said to be the Oldest living
Indian, is in the city today renewing
acquaintance with old friends. He is
without doubt very old and the rec:
ords at Washington show that he re-
.ceived his first payment from the gov
eminent 90 years ago. When asked
how old he was when he received his:
first payment from the government
Old John answers: "Already big
boy.' From that it can be seen that
he is well over the one-hundred year
mark. Age, however, does not seem to-
make much difference with him..
Scoring the rattling buses and
honking taxis Mr.. Smith shsuldered
his valise and with steady stride
walked the entire distance from the
N. P. depot to the Grand Central ho-
tel. In other ways, too, Mr.. Smith
shows that he is still in good physi-
cal condition. While his eye-sight is
not as good as it was he still can see
quite distance. About three months
ago the old Indian was hit by train
at Cass Lake and it was thought that
the shock would be too much for him.
He survived, however, and does not
show any effects of the accident.
Mr.. Smith expects to spend a few
days in St. Cloud, the guest Of Sam
uel Hayward, whom he knew when
the Haywards were interested in a
lumber camp at Deer River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
THE NEW BUILDING

Inc new building OF st. Gabriel 8
hospital, the progress of which many
have watched with kind interest, is
! now expected to be completed by next
Thursday, May Is, 1916. Everything
will be ready excepting the furniture.
Many of our kind benefactors have
promised to do something to help in
furnishing the new building Some
have promised to furnish rooms and
others to give different articles.
The beautiful altar, which is al
ready installed in the little chapel,
was donated by Rt. Rev. Mgr. E.
Nagl, ". G.
Other articles donated for the cha
pei are:
The Crucifx, by Stephen Petermeier
Of Melrose.
The Stations, Anton Vos, Alberta.
Communion Railing, Miss Helen
Wachner.
Sanctuary Lamp, Mrs. N, Wadena.
Following are the names of those
who promised to furnish rooms:
Rev. FIR. Arthur Lamothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Musser.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weverhaeuser.
F. E. Kenaston, Minneapolis.
VIM. Davidson, Canada.
A. R. Davidson, Winnipeg. -.
Jacob Kiewel, Little Falls.
Knights of Columbus.
w. 7. Harris, architect, St. Paul.
N. P. Fransen, contractor, St. Paul.
! w. H. Ryan, Little Falls.
j. S. Cherne, st. Paul.
, John Klocker, St. James.
Henry Hinsen, New Munich.
! Frank Tinchert, New Munich.
St. Catherine Benevolent society.
Mrs. VIM. Broker, Royalton.
Mrs. Gertrude Schaefers, Roscoe.
| A benefactor from Perham.
| A benefactor from Breckenridge.
| M. E. Barnes Of this city donated
a clock and St. James Mission of Per.
ham, an arm chair.
1t there are any others who would
like to be added to this list, either fol
the furnishing of room or an article
such as chair, table, linen, etc., they
are most welcome and their gifts
greatly appreciated.
The st. Gabriel's hospital of Little
Falls was built for you and your deal
ones. All will receive hearty wei
come and kind attention from thu
Sisters, who will not spare themselve:
to faithfully attend to the sick.
The "opening' will take place OF
June Is, 1916, at o'clock p. m. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Busch, D. D.
of St. Cloud, will be here for the oc
casion and will bless the new hos
Ipital.
To all benefactors and friends, W.
extend most hearty welcome.
Welcome all.
The franciscan Sisters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

under which your Power company is
operating does not go into detail as to
the kind of electric current to be fur
nished to customers. We would sug-
gest that in dealing with the company
in the future regarding rates and cleo
trio service, this matter be settled SO
that your citizens may know exactly
what they are entitled to.
If there are other points bearing on
this case which are not clear to you
we will be pleased to take it up with
you further.
Very truly yours,
Charles L. Pillsbury Co.,
By Il, II. Cooper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
ARChDEAcONP ARSHALL CALLED
EPISCOPAL RECTOR OF OAse
LAKE, WE'LL KNOWN HERE,
6UOCUMBS

Archdeacon Heiman F. Parshall Of
Cass Lake, brother of VIM. Parshall
Of this city and well known to many
Little Falls people, passed away Sat
urday at his home in Cass Lake from
typoid fever, after three weeks ill.,
ness. He was 48 years of age.
Mr.. 'Parshall was born at Faribault
where he received the rudiments of
education. Later he entered the DOS
tai service and was before long pro-
NOTED to the position Of assistant
postmaster at that place. He chose an
other calling, however, and entered
the Seabury Divinity school. at Fari-
bault, from which he graduated in
1893. -.
After his graduation Mr.. Parshall
! went west and engaged in missionary
work at Lead Colorado, a mining
town, where he did much good work.
From there he was called to st. Cloud
| to become rector of st. John Epis.
copal church. He remained there for
| twelve years and was then called to
Cass Lake and chosen archdeacon of
! the Duluth diocese. He was one of
the best known clergymen in the
northern part of the state and was
we'll liked and respected by all who
knew him.
Rev. Parshall was prominent
! member of the Masonic and Elk
lodges, being a life member of the
latter at St. Cloud.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and two daughters, Mrs. Donald Grant,
a bride Of two weeks ago, and Miss
Eleanor Parshall. He also leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Parshall
Of Faribault, three brothers, William
Of this city, Dana Of st. Paul and Ar
thur of Devils Lake, N. D., and two
sisters, Mrs. T. F. Robinson of Mime
apolis and Mrs. E. D. Stein of Omaha,
Neb.
The funeral was held at Cass Lake
Sunday afternoon and the remains
were taken to Faribault for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

when no other service is available.
2. "A two phase motor is better
type Of motor to use for the elevator
service, and would require less care
in maintenance.
3. A-single phase motor would cost
about $4,000 more than two phase
motor, and would cause considerable
delay in completing the installation on
account of slow delivery from the
factory for motors of this type.
4. A direct current motor could be
used if motor generator set consist
ing of a single phase motor and a di
rect current generator mounted to
gether 80 as to furnish direct current
for the motor were installed. A direct
current motor is the best type Of
motor to use for elevator service.
s. In this case there is a disad'
vantage in the use Of the direct cur
rent motor on account of the extra ex
pense involved in the installation of
the motor generator set, amounting to
about 100000. There is, however, an
additional advantage in that direct
current would be available at the hos
pital for the use of physicians in sur
gfcal work requiring direct current
electricity. "a ~ :.
When these facts were laid before
the owners of the hospital it was de-
cided to use direct current elevator
motor and the Power company's sin
gle phase service with motor gener'
ator set.
It was explained to your committee
that light and power company hav'
ing an alternating current distribu-
ton system such as is used in Little
Falls generally furnishes two phase
electric current to power customers
in the business and manufacturing dis
trict, and furnishes single phase cleo
trio current in the residence district,
and for small power customers. This
arrangement is for economic reasons,
as the two phase service requires four
wires, while single phase requires only
two wires: If a small power custom
er outside Of the two phase district
demands two phase service satisfac'
tory arrangements can generally be
made between the customer and thu
company by the payment of yearly
charge representing the interest ant
depreciation on the additional invest
ment, or the guarantee of satisfac
tory amount of business.
The Power company cannot be ex.
pected to furnish any kind Of electric
service the customer may demand
but the company should be willing tt
make reasonable extensions to meet
the requirements of customer.
We understand that the franchise
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
BATES GOT THE RUG

I. J. Bates Of this city was the sue
cessful bidder for the Whittall Anglo
Persian rug which the Simonet Fur
niture & Carpet company put through
test recently His bid was $50. The
rug was left on the cement walk in
front of the store every day for a
week and each evening of that week
was left in front of the Milo theatre,
and it is estimated that over 10000
people walked over it. It was sent to
the factory and cleaned and returned
and is now on exhibition in the win
dow at the Simonet store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
PHILIP crosse DROWNED IN CAN
Ala

Philip Crosse, son of P. R. Crosse Of
this city, was drowned in canyon
of the Fraser river, in British Colum-
bia, Canada, On Saturday, May 6, ac-
cording to word received by Mr.. Crosse.
Philip Crosse, together with three
young men, left Lennon, S. D., where
he was living, On trip to Alaska.
Crosse and one Of his companions were
drowned but his father here has not
learned how the accident occurred.
The bodies had not been recovered
the first Of the week, when he received
the message.
The young man leaves wife and is
also survived by his parents and sew
eral brothers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
LOG JAM AT BELLE PRAIRIE rs
BROKEN UP

A crew of men released the big log
jam at Belle Prairie, about five miles
north Of this city, the first of the
week. Over forty million feet of logs
were piled up in bend of the river
at that point and for time head
Of water about ten feet high was held
back by thea.
The big log jam caused considera-
BILE anxiety several weeks ago when
it started to haul downstream and
moved for about half mile. It be-
came wedged in at bend in the riv-
er, however, and remained there,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER SREPORT.
ON MOTOR POWER FOR ELEVA-
TOR OF NEW FRANCISCAN
HOSPITAL,

The report Of the engineer in the
franciscan Sisters-Water Power con-
troversy in relation to the matter of
electric current was presented to the
council at Monday evenings meeting
and was ordered fled. The council
committee made no other report and
was discharged. The engineers re-
port is as follows:
Minneapolis, May Is, 1916.
DR.. G. NJ. A. Fortier, Mayor,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
' Dear Sir: At your request our Mr..
Cooper met with yourself and your
committee to discuss a question regard
ing electric power service which had
arisen between Mr.. Gordon, the man.
ager Of your local Light & Power Co.,
and Mr.. Harris, architect representing
the new hospital building now being
completed in the south end of the city.
Our understanding Of the situation is
this: :..
In equipping the new hospital build
ing it was specified that the elevator
was to be operated by a two phase
electric motor. After the contract
had been let inquiry was made Of the
Power company as to the kind OF elec-
trio service which would be furnished
for this installation. The Power COM
pany advised that single phase cleo
trio current would be supplied for the
l0'horse mower elevator motor.
The architect claimed that single
phase service would not be satisfac-
tory for this elevator installation and
requested that two phase service be
furnished. Mr.. Gordon stated that it
would cost about 100000 to extend
the lines in order to furnish two phase
service and that the situation did not
justify the expenditure. The owner
of the hospital offered to pay the
Power company $4,000 toward the
cost Of this extension, but Mr.. Gordon
preferred not to have a consumer hold
an interest in the company's lines.
In discussing the whole situation
with the committee, Mr.. Gordon, Mr..
Harris and Mr.. Hoff, representing the
elevator manufacturers, these points
were agreed to:
/. Single phase motors are practical,
safe and satisfactory for elevators of
the type to be used in the hospital
building, but should be used only
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
FORMER REPRESENTATIVE DEAD


B. F. Hartshorn of Wadena, for
merly state representative from this
district, comprising Morrison, Benton,
Crow Wing and Todd counties, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Miller of Wadena, on
Monday of last week, after several
months illness. The remains were
taken to Motley, where he formerly
resided, for burial.
Deceased first located at Motley but
moved to Staples and upon receiving
the appointment of county attorney
for Cass county, when that county was
organized, he moved to Walke>. He
served several terms as representa-
tive from this district. About ten
years ago he retired from public life
and took up his residence on his farm
near Philbrook. Mr.. Hartshorn was
:'84 years Of age at the time of death
! and was known as the oldest Mason
in the state. He is survived by a wife
| and daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
FIRE DAMAGED RESIDENCE

The residence Of Knute Molde, cor
ner Of Eleventh street and Broadway
west, was damaged by fire Saturday
afternoon. The alarm was turned in
at about 2 O'Clock End the truck re-
sponded, and the fire was soon under
control with the aid of the chemical
only.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19
REGISTERED Ho1STEIN SALE

We are Offering some very nice Reg
istered bulls to the dairymen of Nor
rison county, mo. to l year old, all
from Elmwood Quidee Johanna King
I'd, grandson of the Champion Bull
you read so much about. We will sell
at prices too low to publish, quality
considered. If interested, write or
come and see for yourself. Amelia
Hodorff, Rt. 2, Royalton, MINI.
ADV. 1912.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

Sam LaFond returned Saturday
from the st. Paul markets, where he
disposed Of a carload Of stock for the
Little Falls Stock Shipping associa-
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

G.. G. Jackson, president Of the
Grand Forks Concrete company, which
has the city contract for the construc-
ton Of two sewers here, was in the
city on business Friday and Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

Two lots Of Trimmed Hats at $2.85
and $1.75 Thursday, Friday and Sat-
rday, at Sand Sisters.-Adv. Ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-19

Mrs. katherine Gohl of Pierz was
adjudged insane by Judge Of Probate
Shaw Monday morning and was com
mitted to the detention hospital at
Fergus Falls. She was taken there
the same day by Sheriff Felix.