davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
STATE DAIRY ASSOCIATION


The Washington State Dairy
mems association will hold It's
fifteenth annual convention at
stanwood, Snohomish county =,
WASH, December 10 to p. Prot ,
w J. spillman, agricuiturist OF
the United States department o.
y aricnIture at Washington, D. {"
formerly professor of agriculture at
Washington state college Putnam,
will be one Of the prominent ZEN,
sneaters. Many local men VIII
read papers OH topics Of interest 70
the dairymen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
NTTlTAS POULTRY SHOW
Onens Dec. II and Closes Dec. q
Biggest Ever Held.

The catalogue and premium list
Of fine Kittitas Poultry Associa-
tion's third annual show, to be
held in this city, December Il to
~ will be ready to send out short
" the work nearly all being in
t,.ne now. 1t is confidently eN-
nectcd to not only be the biggest
Lnt fine best show ever held in the
" "n and we are informed that
neighboring counties VIII 'eli o. ni'G u,
~ this show as formerly, but III
larger numbers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
Notice to Creditors

Notice Is hereby 2iven. that on the 25th day
OF October, 1867 | was du'y and regularly ap-
pointed the executor OF The last will and cS1a-
mcnt of August HasSe. deceased. late OF the
County o! NittltaS, in tle State of Wash ngton ;
tate Will present the same i. n,p yuriie / as re-
a lirI lay la.t, aud with proper vouchers thCre.
with. 1T NY place OF bus deSs, one door souLh
Of the Washington Stu.C Eaak In the Cay OF
IN said county and st, u. with one
Nrar from the first publication OF this notice. or
the same VIII not be allowed.
HENRY REHMkE,
Executor OF the Estate of August Hasse. de
ceased. 81 III
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
HoW's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward ~, lIt a apS
clse Of Catar,a than cannot DC cu''"" ~ i'''''
Catarrh Cure. <.,,r>,,., ncO Tolcdo. O.
We Tue ndel ICED n4a .5 3 nsicye Il him n pcr
n si ~ ,noornblc in gl business transact oua
a goi Are perle5tiy role to CRY out any oosa'
lions made be his firm. <r,ov,v
wholesale Drd"',s l0'cdo' -.
Halls Catarrh Cure j, taken ihtcrha y, ug.I"f5
i ri",' mon the blood ana mucous snTipcc9 .,
the system ref1m IN ali pcu sgGt lr'''
pr, ' lie pals Family Pils for CohstltuV'o"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
Colds and Group in Childr' n

uNv little girl is so 1n + to E fGl1 &
..ys Mrs. W " j. T 29''s Last water she
had severe spell ana pa, q c'Jh'amberlain's
but | cured her ., %'on the aid of a
doctor, and nv ltl.' from 3'y II having the
SeHted many ny , '%es a,S Of hi, syr@p;
rms oep remely is for sale oF 'H
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-11-22
.Chas. H. Flulninerfe]t,
Successor to r. r. Wilson.
STAPLE S FANCY GROCERIES,.
H'''a'''''' for Dminnenels Wright Roasted Coffet>s
Try the White House Blend
Lynce Block. Phone Red Sal
THE LOCAL EVENTS

city today.
IL. Mills of Thorp, was i'll the
city yesterday.
Have you paid the last half OF
your real estate tax
1T. Ronald, of Seattle, is over
attending court today.
Nov. a., born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam. Prigmore, son.
R. A. Barry, of CleElum, spent
Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. R. T. Jones is in Tacoma,
to spend few weeks visiting.
Have you a family? Worship at
the Baptist church Sunday evening.
In this city. Nov. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Webster. born son.
N. T. Macleod returned from
visit on the Sound, a few days
since.
Mr.. Dent, of the Northwestern
Mutual OF Seattle, is in the city
today.
In this city born Nov. -, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Flynn,
daughter.
George Walker has moved to
Soren Sorenson ranch at the
cross roads.
Are. you a voter? Attend TIE
meeting at the Baptist church Sun
day evening.
J.,B. Davidson is in Olympia,
attending to his duties before the
supreme court.
Scott Benjaman, who came over
to look after his hotel property has
returned to Seattle.
A. L. Wishard has just installed
one Of the finest cash registers ever
brought to this city.
P1sf, ". P. Hiddleson is spend
ing few days in Tacoma on
business and pleasure:
Arthur Vertrees, who spent the
past summer and fall in North
Dakota, has returned home.
If you are in doubt as to how to
vote attend the services at the Bap-
.Ast church Sunday evening at 7:3O.
A. B. Strang, Of Nashon, has
returned home, after spending a
few days in our city, on business.
Thomas Carney, one of the
characters of the city, died in Z.
+. Kingery's saloon, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney,
after spending the past week on
the Sound, have returned to Their
home.
+. R. Hovey is spending the
week in Olympia looking after his
clients interests in the supreme
court.
W. 7. Sheldon left last evening
tor a six weeks visit with his
nother end other relatives at his
OLD home in Iowa.
{. F. Ortman, of the Kittitas
Lumber Company, whose mill IS
located on the Tanum, spent few
Gays in the city this week.
The Ladies Aid of the Thorp
N. r. church will give a sale OF
Ntciss suitable for Christmas
presents early in December.
The Modern Maccabees sfrlad
their first big feed in Turner's hall
last evening. Those present say
Nat All had a Jolly good time.
KumoT has i that the Milwaukee
Depot is to be located between Pearl
ana Water streets, a short distance
rom where Martin Michels house
recently stood.
The offering taken at the Thanks
giving services Thursday evening
IS to 60 to the Third Street Read
Ing Room. This is wise, and
should be a large offering as 1t IS
Me only missionary enterprise OF
local interest conducted by q u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
THAT DAIRY MEETING
Farmers Cannot Well Af-
ford to Miss This op-
portunity

As the date of holding the dairy
meeting in this city, November
9th, approaches. the program Tor th g
occasion is rapidly coming to Q head,
aud the farmers may as well make up
their minds right now that they can.
not afford to miss the meeting, %
talks on subjects relative to matters Of
vital interest to them, be they dairy
men or stockmen, will re given 81
noted men who are Thoroughly
familiar with the subjects.
J. L. Morley, secretary os the
Minnesota Dairy association, Is send
ing out advertising circulars and.
pamphlets to buttermakers throughout
the counties of morrison. Grow Wing
and Benton, and the northeastern
part of StearDs county, invitl ng
them to attend the local dairy meet
ing. He has also asked thAt Andrew
s *edback, manager of the Beaver
Dam creamery, personally invite the
creamery managers of the county to
attend, and everything points to .
real large attendance
The discussion Of matters pertaining
to dairying and tock-raising with tho
noted men to be present will prove
very beneficial to the farmer. Some Of
the subjects which will be spoken on
are, Breeding, "Feeding", .Co.
operative Feeding. aod The silo''.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
SUfSNORTHfRN PACIFIC
Plaintiff Claims He Los
Leg Through Action Of
Former Resident Here

:. The Northern Pacific railway com
pany and Bertram G. Muncy. q brake
man on that road, are named a.
defendants in a suit for t25, 600 dam
ages brought on by one Rudolph
Gradke for the 50 of q leg which he
alleges was the result OF an attack
made on him by Muncy on Sept. I,
1907. while travelling between Mime
apols and St. Paul. Muncy is a
property hclder in this city, and
formerly resided here. The plaintiff
alleges in this case that he fell asleep
enroote from Minneapolis to st. Paul
at the above stated date. that when
the train arrived st the Union station
in st. Paul the brakeman caoght mold
of him roughly and after taking him
to the platform OF the car ordered him
to jump cf. although the train was
in motion. and that the brakeman
then pushed him of. He SAYS that
when he was pushed of he fell under
the whsels Of the train and had leg
cut of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
BIG LAND DEAL CLOSED
st. Cloud Man Sells 4,080
Acres of Land Located
in This County

, A large land deal which has been
in process of ccnsumarion was finally
closed Saturday when John H. Woiter
Of 81. Cloud sold to st: Paul firm
1850 acres of land located in Pulaske
township in the eastern part Of the
county. The property is in farm
lands. and is located along the 500
line. The value of the land has con-
siderably increased since the advent
OF the 500 In that territory. The
tract Of land 10 part Of tho estate left
BY the late John Wolter Of st. Cloud.
The consideration has not been given
ont, but viii reach well up into the
Thousands Of dollars.
It is the intention of the new
owners to immediat]y put the land on
the market There is much valuable
land in this territory and with the
increased shipping opportunities, that
part of the county will soon I'LL up
with the tillers If the soil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
FATHER OF "RICt" DEAD
Georae T. Rice Who ReSid-
ed Here In Early Days
Passes Away

The following relative to the deaf 4
of George T. Rice q resident Of Little
Falls in the early days, and well
known throughout this territory, IL
taken from the st. Cloud Times:
George T. Rice the Father Of
Rice" Village as he has been called,
passed away on Tuesday 1T s p. m., at
his home in that village, aged u years.
Tho deceased had been aillng moro
or less for the past month or six weeks
and the end b ad not been altogether
George T. Rice, dates bis birth in
Hampshire county. Massachusetts,,
Jan. 20, 1882. His native county
claimed him as resident until 1850,
when ne went to Boston and was for
some time engaged as draughtsman in
an srchitect's 9 Office and also in the
conduct of a small restaurant. he
then came TO Minnesota and ! Gated
first in Washington county, on q farm.
This he sold few months later and
went to St. Paul, whore after q
few weeks stay, he left and went
to Little Falls, where he was engaged
in the meat and cattle business until
1862, tSres years of which time he had
contract with the United States
government TO furnish meat for the
garrison at Fort Ripley. He then
located in Sherburne county. where
he was engaged in wool growing until
1854, when he removed to the town
ship of Laugols, Benton county, and
settled on his present farm at Rice.
he established that townsite. The
first few years there he engaged in
wool growing and stock raising. He
aleo established and for . number Of
years conducted q saw mill near his
residence. The deceased also held
county Offices in Benton, beng county
commissioner from his district two
terms. justice of the peace Is years
and town clerk one year. He was
married in 1855 to Zeruah +. Bryant,
of Massachusetts. As result OF the
union five children, of which four
survive, were born. George and
Frank, two of the sons, are connected
with the tWine department of the
International Harvester Co., at
Chicago. Will lives at Rice. The
only daughter is Mrs. Thos. Orren, of
Rice. His wife also survives.
The funeral will be held on Friday
at Rice. provided the relatives arrive
by that time. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
II FOOTBALL-RRAINERD
LITTLE FALLS.

! Another game with Brainerd is
scheduled to be PLAYED on the local
gridiron tomorrow afternoon by the
local high, and the coaches are at
present putting the teams through the
finishing touches Of the game. The
game with Aitkin last Saturday
demonstrated to football enthusiasts
that the local high school team had
the right stuff IN them, and there is
every reason to believe that the IT.
tendance tomorrow will be large.
Brainerd will come in regal splel do.
the band playing and colors flying to
but they will have to work hard for
it as the locals have made up their
minds that the game is theirs.
At al events q good game from
start to finish is assured, 60 do not
miss it,, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
(HE BOARD OF CONIROl.
Visit the Sites Offered for:
the Location Of Ine-
,
. briate Farm

Hon. S. W. Leavitt and Hon. r..
M. Ringdahl. two Of the members Of
the state Board of Control, arrived IN
Little Falls from 8auk Centre Tues
day morning at 1O:45. They were
met at tho depot by tho Commercial
club committee. q. B. Buckman, T..
G. Gordon, ]. K. Martin, Hon. NJ.
N. Young, Chas. E. Vasaly and Hon.
I. W. Bouck, Editor Knudson and
Robt. Carnes Of Royalton. It had
been supposed that they would stay
until the midnight train for the
north, but it was learned that they
had to leave on the l ~ train. At
tempts to entertain the visitors and
show them around the city. introduce
ing them to the business men. etc,
were therefore abandoned, and at the
desire of the visitors, they were
taken at once to the sites proposed for
the Inebria,e farm, between this CITY
and Royalton. The party who met
the gentle men and Carl Bolander: went
to the sites.
Messrs. Leavitt and Ringdahl
appeared we'll Impressed with the
sites offered, but Of course said moth.
ing as to what would be done. There
are only few applications for the
Inebriate farm. and q good many for
the Girls school.
MI. Leavitt said that l.. A. Rosing,
who is chairman of the board, and
who has been very i'll, is in much
improved health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
LITTLE FALLS MEN ESTABLISH
BUSINESS AT ONAMIA.

A new lumber and meYchantile
company to be known as the Onamla
Lumber and Mercantile company has
bean organized by c. B. Buckman,
Chas. Gravel and W. q. McGee Of
this city. The new company will be
located ut Onamls, town on the
new 300" extension. The gentle
men interested in the company are
veterans in these lines of business
and the new enterprise should prove
very successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
oats to the acre. his corn is much
better tnan last year.

oats to the acre. HIS corn is much
better tnan last year.
Mrs. Frank Feucht, We are
informed threshed IL bu. of whest
and 93 bu. of oats ger area.
Henry Wulluer of Aaram, We ard
informed got l6 bu. OF wheat to the
acre, which is much more than his
estimate before harvest.
Rev. J. g. Stiegler has decided ia
put new communion bench and soma
new seats for the gallery in the ST..
Joseph church.
Hotel for sale-The Columbia hoter
in the village of Pierz. MINI, can be,
bought at . reasonable prico. For
further information call at the place
or write to Mrs. NJ. K, We.as1skir-
chen, Pierz. MINI.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmldtbauer last Monday, . son.
The supervisors of the town of Pierx
met last Monday afternoon and
transacted business brought before
them. Math Pauser got the contract
for building the bridge back 81 his
place for $l2. The town is to furnish
all material needed.
A serious accident was narro1lv
averted Monday at the storage room
just back of the f. K. vernie store
when Mr.. Vernig stepped on q match.
thereby igniting it, ana soma
gasoline leading to q fifty COLON
gasoline tank cau9ht dre. Mr
Vernig by speedy work extinsiahed.
the fame bef0re it could reach tha
tank however and prevented what
could have been . very damaeins
explosion. /
/ wish to express my most sincere
appreciation for the many klndneeees
extended to me during ny late beIeava.3
nest By my relatives. peesooel frisnis-
and by members Of The n. r. 4
Beaevolsat society Of Plefx -
MA John Bolster. and ohildren. &
Pomona, Cal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Pbilomena Stachord died Tues
day night at11 40 O'Clock 1T her home.
724 3rd street southeast, aged 81
years. Death was due to IN attack of
diphteria and q complication Of dis
eases which overlook her shortly after
a case Of confinement. The deceased
is IN Austrian by birth, and is
survived by her husband. a two-year-
old child, an infant, and sister.
Mrs. St. Johns. The Stachords re-
Gently moved here from Todd county.
Owing to the nature of the disease the
deceased died from. the house has
been placed under quarantine, and a
private funeral was held from the
house Wednesday afternoon. Inter.
ment took place IN Oakland.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

DR.. and Mrs. ". H. <. Meyer of
this city started the latter part of
the week on q driving and hunting
trip. They plan to spend several
weeks in this fashion. Many other
of our nimrods have secured hunting
licenses and plan getting game this
season. Barney Burton goes to
International Falls next week, where
game is said to be in abundance. and
on his return a moose will probably
accompany him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

After over quarter Of q century g
absence from this city, Theodore
Du(es, . brother Of Jo1 DueaA nrs
y. NORM, 4n T. eturgoae and Mis-
Aelvtua DukaS Of this city, and formsg-
y Tosldent here, arrived In the city
Monday from the West for / . yisit
with rolativeR Mr.. Dueas has been
engaged in mining operatious in
Alaska during the past dozen years,
generally making his nome in Seat tie,
Washineton. during the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
TRfBBY WINS TAX CASE
Paving Assessment Is De-
clared Void, Decision Rem
dered BY Judge Taylor

Judge Taylor Tuesday rendered a
decision in the case Of Morrison
county vs. Samuel Trebby for the
collection Of taxes delinquent on the
first Monday in January, 1907. the
decision being in favor of defendant.
The amount of the d+li1 q cent taxes
was @25l 70. of which $l64. 73 was q
tax assessed for tho paving in front
Of his building on east Broadway,
and is the tax o. or which the case
arises.
Prior to the time the tax became
delinquent Trebby rendered to the
county treasurer 897. .U6, the amount
which wonld be due outside of the
paving tax The treasurer refused to
give . receipt for the taxes unless the
paving tax was included.
proceedings we're instituted by the
county to recover the full amount.
The Case came up at the special term
of court held in June when 1t " as
tried and submitted to the Court.
The charter provides that prop erty
sho7lt be assessed on the basis Of
benefits AID damages, ard this is the
point that the deci:ion rests on. At q
meeting of the Board Of Public Works
held or March 3lst, 1905, to assess the
property the following resolution was
passed: Moved, seconded and
carried to assess street paving by
abutting property at the rate of IS 25
per lineal foot.'' Thus it will be
seen that the basis of assessment was
on frontage. and not as to benefits as
the charter prescribes,
judgement is entered against de.
fendant for $87.O6 without any
interest, costs, disbursements or
penalties, and the amount of the paw
ing tax, $lo4. 70 is declared void, and
discharged from assessment.
As We understand it. however, tho
property can be re-assessed on the basis
of benefit. and in this case, the
amount of tax to be paid can hardly
be less than the one first made.
The following note of Judge Taylor,
accompanied the decision:
NOTE
The charter of the city of Little
Falls authorizes the city to levy assess
ments for paving upon the basis of
benefits. It does net authorize the
levy of such assessments upon the
basis of frontage. The assessment in
question was made on the basis of
frontage. 1t is possible that an
assessment upon the basis Of benefits
will bring the same result that WAS
arrived at upon the frontage basis,
and that q re.assessment upon the
proper basis will leave defendants
property charged with the same
amount now sought to be enforced
against it; but this question has not
been determined. Defendant has
the right to insist that the assessment
shall be made on the basis
prescribed by the charter aud this not
having been done the assessment in
controversy cannot stand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
MINNESOTA WINS PRIZES.

Minnesota won first and second
prizes at the national dairy show in
Chicago last week, proving again that
this state ranks first in the art of
buttormaking. There were $40 tubs
Of butter In this contest from different
places throughout tho Union, which
0akes Ainnesota's showing all the
more apparent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

TIE West side was hidden in smoke
Tuesday afternoon when large
meadow on that side of the river
caught fire from passing train
shortly after noon and famed up to
such proportions as to prove dangerous
to the surrounding country. It was
necessary to call out the fire depart
ment, and 1t. was not until space
equal to about seven or eight blocks
had been burned black that the fire
Wa finally extinquished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
ABSOLUTE TAX SALE.

The hnd which tho state has
acquired through noa-payment Of
taxes will be sola By the. auditor on
tho eleventh of November, beginning
at 10 o'clock q. m. Notice Of same is
published on seventh page.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
RED MEN MEMORIAL DAY.

RED MEN MEMORIAL DAY.
The Redmen and Pocahontas lodges
will hold their annual memorial
services Sunday afternoon at the I. O.
@: f. hall. All Redmen and members
es14spthe Degree of Pocahontas. are re-
quested to be present. The public is
invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
FEARED RABBIES-KILLED DOC

FEARED RABBlES-klLLED DOca.
Henry Colombo, residing on Fourth
street northeast, had his dog shot
Sunday evening owing to tha dog 8
viciousness. It was a large black
dog and quite old. In some manner
it had hurt leg and the pain seemed
have stirred its british sense to such q
pitch that the dog showed signs of
going mad. It had already run after
some people going by and Mr..
Colombo thought 1t was better to kill
the dog and take no chances of it
attacking passeYsbY,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Mrs Frat Ebsrt who wass riously
ill at the home of her parents in Sank
Rapids has returned home feeling
considerably improved in health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Jerome Mecusker. who has been
very low, was some better last even
ing, but his recovery is not expected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

WEST HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
A deal was closed Thursday morn
ing whereby Gust Lindgren disposed Of
the hotel furniture and lease to 81. s.
Eaton of st. Paul. and the new
proprietor is now in possession. The
hotel has had very good patronage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

STEEL LAID TO HOLDIN9FORD.
;Holdingford, Minu., Oct. 22.-The
steel gang passed through our village
this noon laying tracks for the 500.
Their presence creaeted quite an ex,
citement among the Holding people.