davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Tom Milligan, assistant posmast.
er, is getting ready to build a new
house on the east side Of block III
The house will be a five room mod.
ern cottage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and ther
By drives the cold out Of the system
and at the same time 1t allays milan
alton and stops irritation. Children
like 1t. Sold BY Hooper Drug Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
TOWN MAY COLLECT
From Owner Of Quaran-
tined House for Special
Services Rendered

Whether the regulations of DR..
Bracken of the state board of health
are to be regarded in the light Of
statute law is a question which is
occupying the minds Of the st. Cloud
township board, says the st. Cloud
Times Recently the home of John,
Techida of the town of St. Cloud was
put under quarantine for diphtheria
and the town board employed man
to look after tho wants of the family.
In the course of a week it was learned
by the board that Mr.. Tschida would
not pay for the mans services and the
board then ordered the man to quit.
Mr.. Tschida and the attending
physician, however, claim that the
township is obliged to furnish man
for that purpose and have com
munlcated with Dr. Bracken who
holds with them. The board came to
the city this morning to see the
county attorney who is of the
opinion that they could furnish man
but that they could collect later from
Mr.. Tschida. The matter is causing
considerable excitement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
INCORRIGIBLE GIRLS.

Polly and Helen Wlundarzki, aged
Is and 10 years, were arraigned before
Justice Gaudet's court Monday after
noon on the complaint Of Chief of
Police Cannon, charged with In
corrig1bility and indecent conduct:
The girls are daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wiundarzkl. According to
the parents the girls left home about
a month ago, since which time they
nave been wandering about the city
and sleeping In out-houses They
we're taken in charge by the police
Sunday night and lodged in the county
Jail.
Evidence was taken III the case
Monday afternoon and Tuesday morn
ing, and as the parents are willing
that the girls be sent to the training
school at Red Wing, it was decided to
send them there. Commitment
papers were made out and sent to
District Judge Taylor for approval,
and were returned, approved, Wednes:
day evening. On the return Of Sheriff
Long, who is out Of town. the two
girls will be taken to Red Wing fol-
commitment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
MANY APPLY FOR HUNTING
LICENSES.

The deer season opened up Nov. 10th
and as usual large number Of hunters
have obtained licenses to hunt for this
game animal. Among those to whom
licenses were lssed during the past
waek are, F. B. Logan of Royalton;
Bert Cheeley and Geo. A. Olson of
Morrill,; Tom Popllek of Bowlus; Emil
Johnson and A. Henderson Of Green
Prairie; B. B. Cox of Swanville; j.
Singer and Robert Batter of Royal
ton; VIM. Geier of Pierz; G. A.
Sprandel, Jr., H. w. Anderson, g. W.
SprandeI, VIM. Marschke and James
Love of Little Falls; e. Schneider of
Royalton Lee and Albert Randall of
Lincoln; 81. M. MaGee of Little
Falls; W. E. Hubbard of Royalton:
Fred Gassert of Pierz; A. W. Rath-
burn of Agram; VIM. Bever1dge of
Little Falls; j. B. Meyer. J. P. Meyer
and Peter Meyer of Pierz III. Blanchard
of Royalton; q. Dahlgren of Freed
hem; K. J. Sutliff and G. F. K1rscher
of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
GET APPROPRIATION
County Board Helps Mot
Icy Bridge PROPOSE
60 ton

The county board yesterday agreed
that Morrison county should stand
half OF the cost Of the new bridge to
be built across the Long Prairie river
near Motley. Messrs. Green and
Sears ably presented the matter on
behalf of the people Of Motley. The
new bridge, it is estimated, will cost
5000, and $2, 500 has already been
raised. Part of the county appropria-
tion is to be paid April lst next and
part Dec. list, 1909. The bridge will
be of steel, and be great and much
desired improvement.
The board rejected the petition OF
Frances Vunk to be set off from Dist.
11S, to 81, and also rejected the pet1-
tion of John Peterson, Simon Piontek
and John Anderson to be set off from
126, to 81.
The board appropriated $3.50 to
Culdrum for the road between section
2 of Culdrum and 35 in Parker.
The petition Of Mr.. Fellbaum and
others for change of road was granted
hearing. Com. Wahl and Jacobson
will be at Chas. BueloW's Dec. 81
at p. m.
The road petition of Erik Talberg
and others was granted.
The town of Agram was granted
$500 to aid in building bridge across
Skunk brook IN section SO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
TAX SALE
Few Pieces Bou9ht--lm
mediate Notlce May
BE Given

The forfeited tar sale was held
Monday and Tuesday at the office Of
the county auditor. In this sale the
state sells all it's, rights and interests
IN the property which have accrued pn
account Of back taxes, and any enc
buying can serve immediate notice pf
expiration of redemption on The
owner. who then has 60 days time 70
redeem. AT the regular tax sale
which is held IN the month Of May,
those who buy in the land are ohllg4d
to wait, three years before they can
serve notice on the owner.
The back taxes for which the sale
was held today were Of 1905 and pr1ofr
years. There were but few buyers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
MILL CLOSES DOWN
Pine TreesLumber Co. Con-
3 cludes 1908 Season We'd
nesday Evening

The Bawing season of 1905 of the
Pine Tree Lnmi,erz company was com
pleted wi "Wednesday evenings work,
the mill being forced to shut down on
account Of ice forming in the river.
The season was commenced ON the
morning of September 8, one day later
than the previous season, and stopped
two days earlier. As the mill was
only run days during the season just
completed it ls thought that the total
cut will amount to about half that of
the previous season or about 80, 600, :
600 feet Of lumber. There was only
two days lay off during the season,
one of which was on July 4th.
Some repair work will be done dur
ing the winter, but it is thought
that not much will be necessary az
the mill received thorough overhaul
ing last winter
In regard to a rumor that the mill
would run both night and day next
season, nothing that officials of the
company have said can be construed as
authority for it. All depends on the
business conditions of the country in
the spring.
There is enough logs left over from
this years cut to make an early start
next year, and logging in the woods
for this company will be on great
deal smaller scale
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
RECEIVED LARGE SUMS
Will Distribute over S24,-
900 to County Schools
From State Funds

County Treasurer Renlck has re-
ceived$16, 146 90 school, money from the
state = for the schools of Morrison
county, this amount being the
county's share of total Of II, O9O, :
b19. 80, which was distributed among
the counties entitled to apportion-
nent. OF the amount apportioned to
this county, District No. 8, which
takes in all the public schools of this
city, will receive g, $40 as Its share of
the fund.
Besides this an extra sum of $S, 40
has been received from the state as
special state aid to the county. The
Little Falls school will receive e., :
$50, and the Royalton schools 81, 400
out of the latter sum.
The above sums will be distributed
to the differed schools of the county
with the November settlement, which
will be made within week or two.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
GOVERNMENT LOSES
Rshsarin9 Denied $20.-
900, 900 Standard Oil
Case IS.

Chicago. Nov. 10. The United
States court Of appeals today denied
q rehearing IN the Standard Oil ea0.-
OOO, 900 case.
F, Appeal will be taken from this order
| to the supreme court.
On this appeal the government win
review the decision and rulings of the
court of appeals to show that the find
ings did not correspond with the evil
dence, or the rulings with the facts
The case was first brought before
Judge Landis, under whose instruc-
tlons the jury found that Standard
lOil was guilty of thousands of Of
fenses
! In fixing the fine Lands examined
the parentage of Standard OIL of In
diana and traced it to Standard Oil Of
New Jersey. He held that each car
load was shipment.
The court of appeals gave HIM a
savage setting down. It was held
that each settlement was a shipment,
reducing the possible fine to less than
81, OOO, 600. And it held that Lands
had improperly excluded certain evil
dence and that he had no business to
castigate Standard Oil of New Jersey,
which was not before the court. over
the shoulders of Standard Oil Of
| Indiana.
The learned judges, Groesucp, Sea-.
man and Baker, further upbraided
! Landis for unprecedented. unwarranted
and unprofessional rulings in handling
the case.
! To which Bonaparte and his assist,
ants, the same being largely Frank B.
Kellogg, told the court of appeals It
did not know what it was talking
about and asked rehearing. The
government offered to show that the
evidence was IN the record which the
court said was thrown out
But these same judges insist that
they did know what they were talk-
ing about and refuse to consider it
further. The case is ordered to be
retired by Judge Landis on the lines
laid down by the three judges.
If the decision of the superior court
stands, the trust has won practical
immunity. Any company can estab-
lish an agency and the possible penalty
for wrong is limited to the two
kitchen chairs and roll top desk,
with which the agency is equipped.
! Therefore, the appeal to the supreme
court means much more than the
mere matter of $29, 600, 600. Duluth
Star.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
THE MAJORITIES OF THE WIN
NERS

The complete Official returns Of
Morrison county will be published in
our next issue. Following are the
maioritles of successful candidates for
county Office:
County Auditor Butler III. Treasurer
Renick 1899, Sherlf-elect Armstrong,
151, Register Of Deeds Vasaly 434,
Judge of Probate Shaw 652, County
ATTORNEY Cameron 397, Coroner elect
Brown 224, Surveyor Fem 1884 (no
opposltion) Court Commissioner
Gaudet 2676 (no oppoistion), Supt
Barnes 1s45, Commissioner e l G t
Herum 1st district 1865, Commissioner
elect Rocheleau End district s5 Com
missioner Virnig 3rd district 1853.
Taft has 42Y over Bryan In the
county. Roosevelt. had 1858 over
Parker. Debs got 11s votes, Chain
q and Hisgen 1.
Congressman Lindbergh has 1854
over Gllkinson. Governor johnson
defeated Jacobon by 1862 IN the
county.
The republican state ticket carried
the county by varying ma3or1t1es;
Lieutenant Governor Eberhart has 81
plurality. Secretary of State Schmah]
I'll, State Treasurer Dinehart 148,
Attorney General Simpson 219
Railroad Commissioner Mills 1874
Elmquist 17S.
King for representative got 1887,
Brown 1882 Of the Public Owner.
ship candidates, Hayes got 692 and
Hegenbarth 538.
The total vote cast was 4075,
against 1911 in 1906, and 4o04 in 1904.
The first constitutional amendment
carried by 972, the second by 1171, the
third bv 500, and the fourth by 1857
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS
ORGANIZE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION.

The students of the Little Falls
business college organized an athletic
association, with a membership Of
thirty five, Monday afternoon. As
previously stated In these columns, the
college will be represented in the
basket ball world this season by a
team which will bring credit to the
school, there being a large amount of
good material from which to pick out
q winning team.
|, To defray the cost of new suits,
basket ball, etc., the ASSOCIATION will
give q dance next Friday evening at
the Elks' hall, and tickets will be
placed on sale for this affair at 81.
Bastien's fve-piece orchestra will
furnish the music.
A number of the business college
students have practiced considerably
during the past two weeks at the
Germania hall. and have become
quite proficient in the art of placing
the ball in the basket. The boys are
confident that they will reap many
|~victOrles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
LOCAL HIGH PLAYS AT ST.
CLOUD TO-DAY.

-Although ID today is a Jonah day,
Friday, the 18th, the Little Falls
high school football team will meet
the st. Cloud high on the st. Cloud
gridiron this afternoon in what the
locals hope will be winning game fol
their team. The old team lineup will
be used In the granite city game
and the boys hope that they will be
able to throw off the il-luck, which
has been dogglng their fontsteps, on
this double -hoodooed day. A number
of rooters will 60 down with the team
to the down-river town on the II
O'Clock train to encourage the boys.
The members Of the local high
squad are thinking seriously OF com
ing home, for once, victorious.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
COME AND GONE

E. W. Collins left Tuesday noon for
Brainerd.
Leo. Artinoski, who was visiting in
Wisconsin, returned here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Doerner of St.
Cloud visited here this week. as guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Denis. a-
j. E. Shea went to Kelliher Tuesday
on hunting trip.
A. Parsons was visitor in Brainerd
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. II. Burch was up from St.
Paul the first of the week on visit
with the family of Nh. and Mrs. F.
x. Heroux.
DR.. ]. 81. Newman, who was visit
ing in Monticello, returned home
Tuesday. r....-s-
Miss Ezzie Burns of swanville
visited here with Mn. A. Swedback
Wednesday enroute to Fargo, N. D.
= Mrs. r. Wallace visited in Burtrum
Wednesday.
I VIM. Schamahl of st. John, Wis.
returned home Wednesday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lauerman OF
this city.
-..Dr. j. B. Hoist, who was visiting in
! Minneapolis, returned home Wednes.
day.
| DR.. L. NJ. Roberts, who wasvisit-
ing in Minneapolis returned home
Wednesday,. .
+ Philip Arendt, who visited in
Morris and Wadena, returned home
Wednesday.
! G. NJ. Ricketts, made business tril
to Wadena Wednesday.
| P. L. Berg was business visitor il
Minneapolis Wednesday.
w. A. Wink, the wizard, went te
Brainerd Wednesday after stay o1
two weeks in this city doing -oi
paintings for the Barney Burton dry
goods store.
| A. D. Harrison made bushes.
visit to Pequot Wednesday.
/ Ed. REID and Albert Comeau went
to Frazee Wednesday. where they
Twill take positions IN the lumpbel
camps of the Nichols Chisholm Lumber
company.
H. c. Keller and Elmer Tom de
parted for the woods Wednesday
where they will be employed.
Mrs. A. L. Konchal and danghter
Eva, who were visiting in Mime
lapoGs, returned home Sunday.
Miss Clara Wright visited in Mime
Iapolis yesterday.
Russef Baker, JT., has gone {.
international Falls to take position
s. L. Staples visited IN Brainert
lyesterday.
Ohas Nelson went To- Fergus Fall
yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
BOYS ARE ARRESTED.

Elmer Norman, John Kulas and
Harry Olson, three lads between the
ages of 8 and IL years, were arrested
yesterday afternoon on the complaint
Of George Foldlnski, charged with
stealing goods to the value of about s.
from the complainant's wagon on
Wednesday evening. The boys were
arraigned IN Justice Gaudet's 8 court
yesterday afternoon, and their case
viii come up in Justice court this
afternoon q 9 O'Clock. .ss----- .sss-----
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
DIED

Mrs Louise Carley, formerly of
this city, died Wednesday OF last week
at St. Joseph's hospital. Deceased
was 81 years of age at the time OF
death. Funeral services were held in
St: Paul last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Martin, aged 5e years,
~ days, Iassed away at her home in
Ft. Ripley Tuesday afternoon. death
being due to pneumonia. Deceased
Rad been resident of this county fol
a number OF years. She is survived
by husband and three children.
Funeral services were held yesterday
in Ft. Ripley, interment taking place
in the Ft. Ripley cemetery.
Ado]ph Wittke of Elmdale. aged 50
years, died Wednesday evening at
about 8 80 O'Clock, as the result OF
injuries he received in an accident
some two and half months ago.
Deceased and brother and two other
men were at work on scaftoldlng,
twenty feet high, plastering the inside
of silo on September 4, when the
scaffolding broke and the four men fell
to the ground. Hans Larson, one of
the smen, sustained q broken leg in
the fall. The scaffolding, on which
was 500 pounds Of mortar. fell on top
of Wittke, causing him internal In.
juries. About four weeks after the
accident Wittke was taken to the local
hospital, and it was found that he was
suffering from large rupture of the
bowels. He had been receiving
treatment at the hospital ever since
that time and seemed to be improv-
ing, until about ten days ago, when q
lung complication set in. After this
he gradually failed until death
ensued.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss, q
wife and three children, one of whom
is but an infant of two weeks.
! The remains we're taken Wednesday
night to the home of Mrs. Wittke''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanaer
Seventh streeth southwest, with whom
the family has been residing lately. :.
The funeral will be held from th'
German Lutheran church at 2 80 Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. Siegenthalel
of st. Cloud officiating. Burial vii
be in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
THEIR SILVER WEDDING

= THEIR SILVER WEDDINGS.
About fifteen of the TRENDS and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs Chas Hogle
assembled at their home at us 9Th
street northeast, Saturday evening,
the occasion being Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogle's twenty-tifth wedding ami
versary. Progressive clnch was the
pastime, all present having very
enjoyable time. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening. The hosts were the re.
clpients of many beautiful presents in
memory OF the occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
WEST SIDE SALOON-MAN SELLS
OUT.

$. Zemrau, who for the past three
years has conducted saloon at the
corner of Second street and Second
avenue southwest, has sold the busi-
ness to Jos. Smith of this city and
Jacob Miller of Cloquet Both are
we'll known here, Smith having been
employed for some years in the Little
Falls Milling. company's -four mill
The retiring proprietor will go into
the stock business at ellison, to which
place he will move his family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
HARRY GUERNON WRITES FROsd
THE PHILIPPINES.
U. S. S. Wilmington, Cavite, P. I.
-z- Oct 13, 'O8.

-.-.. OCC. ID, W.
Editor Herald. /
Sir:-Enclosed please find monef
order for one years subscription fer
the Herald.
L am afraid that I am getting b
little behind on news of the OLD
town, and now OF no better means d
getting information than through the
Herald. /
You may address my papers to Hong 8
Kong, China. as we will be there.
most of the time.
We only came down here to meet
the fleet and get our gunnery trophy
and go into the Dewey dry dock. |
The big feet made quite q picture
as it entered the bay and I am very
glad that had chance to see it.. /
AS Manila is Quarantined for cholea
there was no liberty from the big ship
and we had to leave without goinG
ashore at all. There is largs
celebration on for December when
they return. ---.---.s. -
This is very poor time to be il
Manila bay as the tyhpoon season is
on full blast and we are in for one
every two or three days. There is one
blowing now and the ship is rolling sc
bad that I can hardly write.
had the pleasure Sunday Of meet
ing Simon Pepln of Swanville over il
Cavlte. Simon is chief gunner s mate
on the torpedo boat destroyer Chauncy
! We had quite chat on old times
and I am going to 60 aboard thu
Chauncy and see him again.
With regards to all, l am, 49,.
| Yours sincerely,
| .--. HARRY GUERNON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
RtyY MURDERER'S FATE LEFT
IN HANDS OF JUDGE Nc
'CLENAHAN

Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The
case of Ralph Morey, the lad who
shot and instantly killed John Bush.
way, after childish quarrel, In West
Brainerd, Saturday, will be left
entirely in the hands of Judge Nc
Clenahan, by agreement of his lawyer
and the county attorney. 1t is ex-
pected that the lad will be sent to the
reform school on request OF his
parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
RULES FOR HUNTERS
knowledge OF Law Might
Prove Handy to Deer
Hunters

The Minnesota game season, which
opened Tuesday, will close Nov. 20.
The following game laws may prove of
assistance to hunters who are un-
familiar with the 1908 game Laws Of
this state:
It is unlawful:
To place or receive game in cold
storage.
To hunt or carry firearms in state
parks.
To hunt upon land Of anothe with:
out permission.
To kill any game birds or animals
in any other way than by shooting
them with gun to the shoulder.
To use the hunting license Of
another person minimum penalty
s50-or to use another's shipping
coupon.
To use sink boats, floating batteries,
sunken boxes, tubs or floating blinds
when shooting or to hunt or shoot
between dark or daylight.
Bags limits:
Moose-One male antlered moose
mot to be shipped out of state.
Deer-Residents of state, two deer
non residents, one.
Game birds Resident and non
resident alike), one days bag, IL
birds. Number allowed to have in
possession at one time: Aquatic fowl,
SO; game birds, 40. residents
allowed to ship 25 game birds to
place or residence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13
OLD TIME DANCE.

IAN 'Old Time Dance will be
given by the Sons OF Veterans at the
Naurin hall tonight The Sons OF
Veterans dances are always looked to1
by the young and old folks alike. e
they can always depend ON passing q
most enjoyable evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

| Sheriff P. A. Walsh of Koochiching
county died the day after election,
without knowing that he had been re-
elected. Tom Bailey was Mr.. Walsh g
i dAnufv =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

A large quantity of earth has been
hauled onto Second street between
Broadway and First avenue northeast,
IN the grading Of First avenue, be-
tween Third and Fourth street south
east
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

dos. Labrie of Ripley town was paid
$22. so as bounty the latter part of last
week for the killing of three full
grown wolves. 5rz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-13

Alfred Parson of the Ideal Steam
laundry was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at the BraiDerd hospital
Wednesday. He is doing nicely.