davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
5..GETTlNG q IS PlEfrl E;1s pE land, s IN
re THE WI ST.. 4. 5it.;s,

# II sc Il difference ot opinion that
makes horse racing Interesting, 1t is;;
also what makes every habitable re.
giona settled byA people we'll satisfied |
with their surround ings. and ready to
excuse or& deny any draW acks. Sue
cess has SO much to DO with satisfac-
ton ii our surround ings some men
love the desert ana cannot Ebes Induced
to live ii the happy, humid valleys
elsewhere, and some prefer the lovely
prairie; to others. the beautiful, tim
bered hills and rolling uplands are i'm
measureabl more satisfactory as 3.
place OF resid ence, One man leaves
the Willamette Valley OF Puget sound
country. Tor arid eastern Oregon SEors
Washington, 10, get away from the
wei" the man with whom he swaps
farm sslsn wants to go back where there
is plenty sss of rain 8 The dissat isded,
southern Cal fsornian sttrik es tor Idaho
or ontana to BET ."yyh there iss
some snap iin the climate and biggers
Dpartpnities to: secure land At reason
liable prices, The disc nteuted North
Westerner sometimes moves to- the
gentle outhWeat for opposite reasons.
EGonse you cannot expect any
Eeommpn To- harp on Its OWL draws;
backs. None exist. 10 Seine draws
backs may become evident to you af--..
ter yon have wed tfor; "A time "a; some.
much advertised earthly para ise,"ss
EIIff ao, move: TO anoth lace where
conditions are different. You have no
excuse for.net being able 70 suit your
! sell at some place IA The west, espe-..
italy iiS' yon Will recall the npleas.
lantness Of the place you left original
Inv. or course. where one was born;
land brought np Is usually the most
lbiessed place on sarth and one leaves
I III only to make n tGne elsewhere
4 frsauently Fis the d " Az sre-
turning. 9,y7ever. IL I|is Snsnall HE
i e2periencs of nsn that they learn 10
Hove the region best that gives them
fortune. ONE 81 ia VIII .he home
Il sick 40 doubt, "a heaven, though NE
may have come rom d = vafsinont hill
OF q Florida swamp Large numbers
of easternera for tina first year or go
ia the west have been known To Az.
INIT ia d Whispe liter one year n
CofhaWkett New York, than 4 cycle
u ID Gathayaa or some thing TO that ee.
Rect. This II merely omesickness,
D and the quickest cure II return 10 the
said l,onhaWk ett Where you viii pre-.
SssentIy and the traveller making 8 nut
! ssance 81 himself as 4 western booster
i Htho is only awaiting the chance ts
return October lFsacsfic Monthly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
INTERESTIN FURNITURE TALK

XA7E have just received the largest consgnments Of
VIZ Furniture, Carpets Rugs Linoeums Etc. brought
the The harvest is about and you will
want to add furniture to your home We want you to
call store and look the handsomes line to be seen
called Removal Sales Or Special sales advertised BY other
dealers We are aot gon3g e 9M aa
than any dealer vicinity We have DID, cheap or
goods 70 dispose Of but every piece we hay
Tsne Of goods being Sold at better prices than inferior
stuff IS being offered for by Others Il not the principle of
this establishment offer few leaders for less than the
cost and than charge two prices for the balance Of your BILL
ysem sand
reann to W il our
herugsac s large I'VE
Hooas nothing
to all ether b not
#:@#%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

Two farmers were not long since
discussing their local paper; one
thought it had too many ADVERTISE
ments In 1t. The other replied: Tn
my opinion the advertisements are far
from being the least valuable part to
it: look 1t over carefully and save at
least five times the cost of the paper
each week through the business ad-
vantages [ get from them. Said the
other: Il believe you are right
know that they pay me well and
rather think it Is not good taste to find
fault with the advertisements after
ali. :" those men have the right idea
of the matter. It pays any man
with family to take a good local
paper for the sake of the ADVERTISE
ments it nothing more. And if
business men fail to give farmers a
chance to read advertisements IN
the local paper, they are blind to
their own interests, to say the least
of it. 60 You never trade with me, -
said a business man to a prosperous
farmer.
"You have never invited me to
your place of business and I never go
where am not invited, might not
be welcomed" he replyed. Eek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
Gov AM > &C


James Coleman who has been en-
ployed in Waseca, returned last Fri
day.
Miss Freida Anderson has returned
from an over Sunday visit with
friends in Brainerd.
A. C. StrOming was in from Aus
land last Friday on business visit.
Mrs. Anna Lust and son, Henry, of
Onamla returned home last Friday,
after a visit here as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Peter Ploof, Jr.
Mrs Maude Willing and son,
Clarence, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Ed. Fraser came up from Mime
apolis last Friday tor visit, work at
the Minnesota Transfer, where he is
employed, having been suspended
with the beginning of the switchmen s
strike.
Mrs. A. Tanner returned last Fri.
day from a visit with relatives in St.
Louis, Mo-, accompanied by Mr..
Tanner, who went to Minneapolis to
meet her.
Walter Mcpherson, who has been
visiting with relatives here, went to
Minneapolis last Friday
Mrs. F. A. Lindbegh left Monday
for a visit with relatives in Park
Rapids.
w. L. Farnam departed Monday for
Park Rapids en- visit with relatives.
P. j. Tomelty, who was on a bust
ness trip to Sank Centre, returned
Monday.
Mrs B. Feltsam was up from Royal
ton on business visit.
Editor I. j. tjourtright OF the
Staples Headlight was in the city
Saturday enroute home from the
Editors meeting at Sank Centre, and
while here paid this Office a pleasant
visit.
w. L. Tourtlllotte, VINO was to
Alexandria IN connection with his
work as secretary of the census taker
for this district, returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Kohler and son, A. R.
KohIer, went to Fargo Saturday on a
few days visit. r..
P. J. VasaIy, manager of the Herald
Office, and Ed. Nj. LaFond of the
Transcript Office, returned Saturday
morning from Sank Centre, where
they attended the North Central
Editorial association.
County Attorney Don NJ. Cameron
was a business visitor in st. Cloud
Monday.
j. H. Deutsch of Minneapolis ar
rived Sunday for visit with his
daughter, Mrs Barney Burton.
Miss Olga Landau returned to
Brainerd. where she is taking course
in nursing, after an over Sunday visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning Landahl
DR.. 81. g. Newman of Wadena re-
turned home Monday, after attending
to some veterinary cases for his
brother, DR.. j. H. Newman.
Col. S. r. Snow was a business
visitor in St. Paul the first part of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. A. Zaloudek visited here
this week as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele.
E. P. Adams was in Brainerd the
first part of the week, attending dis
trict court session. ...-
A. H. Vernon, who was on q bust
ness trip to st. Cloud, returned Mon
day. " 49,
E. A. King returned the first part
OF the week from q business visit in
St. Cloud. s = -
Miss Nettle Schultz of Jenkins was a
recent visitor here.
Robert Colombo of Bisbee. Arizona,
arrived here the first of the week fol-
visit with relatives
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
j. GENDRON
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE.

,NON AO<aoH HON6NAO0ON6 0AkE.
Notice Is hereby given that default has
occurred in the conditions of a mortgage
in which the name of the mortgagOr is
Charles kruegel and the name Of the
mortgage is Albert H. Buelow; that the
date of the mort gage is June Is, 1908, and
the date of its acknowledgment is June l6,
1909. and that said mortgage was recorded
in the office of the ReRister<of Deeds Of
Morrison County, Minnesota. on the 10th
day of June, 1903 at O'clock and 80 min
utes p. NJ, in Book II of Mortgages, on
page 136; that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is $2472.35; that the mortgaged prem
Uses are situated in said Morrison County
and described as follows, to-wit:
TIE south half of the southwest quarter
(eh of swA), section No. twenty l2O), in
township No. one hundred and twenty
nine (129), of range No. thirty.one (3l), con-
tanning according to the United States
survey eighty (80) acres be the same more
or less; that said mortgage will be fore
closed pursuant to the power Of eale con
tanned therein and pursuant to the stat
nte in such case made and provided. aud
the foreclosure sale take place at the
North Front Door of the Court House in
the City Of Little Falls, Morrison County
Minnesota, on the 18th day of January,
1910, at 10 0'clOck A. N. 4ass
Dated, December 2, 1909.
Albert II. Buelow,
De @ft ~ GsT feI mortpapee hortFsss &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

Last Friday evening at O'Clock
Judge Of Probate X. F. Shaw united in
marriage Daniel T. Miller and Ruth
Pearl Quick, two young people of this
city: The ceremony was performed at
the home of the BRIDES parents IN the
south end of town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
Here is the way brother editor has

Here is the way a brother cd itor has
of dunning his subscribers:
Gentle Reader. you who owe us for
this paper you are reading, as we'll as
for several of its ancestors, did you
ever see an editors pocketbook2 Well,
it is just as falllble ana prone to
emptiness as those of other common
mortals. The newspaper business
hasn't yet been brought to that degree
of perfection that 1t can be run with
out expenses, and until that is
successfully done we shall be under
the painful necessity of asking you for
a little cash, now and then. especially
now. We have been patient-in some
cases long misunderstanding that
your pocketbooks were about as lean
and lank as our own. But now, the
harvest is past and some of you have
sold your hogs When the big, round
dollar begins to jingle in your breeches
pockets, please remember that
vacuum in the editorial purse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

s, It's pleasure indeed to pay
your grocery bill when you deal
here-for the items and amounts
are always correct. What gives
it additional pleasure is the fact
that you know full valve for your
money has been received-that
you are charged with the lowest
prices on the very best goods. It's
mutual pleasure doing business
with us. ~"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

Il PHONE SIX when you want
stationery that IS printed in the best OF
style and up.to-the. minute. The
Herald stock is repIete with fine papers
and envelopes. We would be pleased
to call and show you samples. We
satisfy the hard-to please.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
EDWARD HART. FUR AND HIDE
MAN
SCHOOL REPORTS,

District IS for November:
Days taught 10
Holidays l
Enrolment 26
Average attendance '''s' 20
Those perfect in attendance: Katie
Bennett, Alma Gish, Willie Hegg and
Merton GIsh. Those not missing more
than one day: Enoch Hegg, Francis
Bennett, John Ahlers, Belenice Gish.
Anna E. Hegg, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

in Culdrum Thursday morning of last
week, was held in Culdrum at $50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Deceased
was 81 years of age, and is survived
by husband and four children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
District SO for November ::

District So for November:
Days taught 10
Holidays l
Enrolment 20
Average attendance %
Those not absent for month: Ross
Nelson, Elvira and Esther Dahlgren
and Silas Bennett. Those absent three
days or less: Milo Nordland, Laura
and George Faure, Harry and Turla
Nelson, Glenn and Maynard Oothoudt,
Warren Eastman and Carl Hoffstead.
Milo NOrdlund won h0n0rs in spelling.
Mabel J. Snow, teacher.
District II for month of Nov. 20:
Days taught 10
Holidays l
Enrolment 81
Average attendance 81
Those perfect In attendance: Elsie
Martha, Ernest and Otto Beseman.
Mary and Bernard Zwllllng, Irene
Rban, Agnes Korall, Ole Erickson.
Erick Eichman, John and Tom
Schneider. Those who missed two
days or less: Josie Korall, Pearl,
Edward and Leonard Smith.
Ellen O'Flynn. teacher.
Report of school district ~ for
month ending Nov. %:
Days taught ~
Holidays
Enrolment .f. FE Sc
Average attendance 9r As
Not absent the whole month: Celia,
Joe and Helen Tuzinski, Peter. Nettie
and Simon Wielinski, Clara Piechoro-
ski, Celia Kedr0wskl and Louis
Pankratz
Sadie Kuklinski, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

Donat TIettel has moved from his
old quarters in the Y block to the
Office rooms IN the same building
occupied by Frank E. Halls abstract
Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

DO your Christmas shopping early,
ana give the clerk and proprietors a
show for rest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10

EDr. E. D. Jones, osteopothist,
will be at the Buchanan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
13. 80
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-09
kona Tobacco
Finds Market
Entire Crop Disposed Of at
$l.lO.

The Kona Tobacco Company has
received ii bona fide offer from a
giltedge, eastern manufactory for all
of it's output of wrapper tobacco at
vi 10 pound, This is big money,
and the offer will he accepted. On
the strength of the big, lump sale
at such satisfactory figures, the sur
plus stock of the $780, 900 authorized
has been snapped up, and there is
no more treasury stock of the COM
pany to be had.
This deal of the Kona Tobacco
Company for the sale of its product
makes clear the success of the to-
bacco industry. Much credit for
developing the industry is due to
DR.. Jared &. Smith, and it is pro-
badly IA matter of general satisfaction
that he should reap the first reward
from the new enterprise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-09

assistant County Engineer as an
office.
He wrote that his office had pre-
pared 4 deed from David Fleming
To the County and that the same
had been given to County Engineer
Howell with the request that he
have the same executed.
The County Attorney wrote the
Board relative to the matter of water
for the new stables for the County
and also relative to the road claim
ed blythe County which runs through
the lands of Clarence G. White who
is applying for a registered title to
his lands at Haiku.
County Attorney Coke wrote that
he had prepared the necessary peti-
ton for the condemnation proceed
ings of the land required for road
on Molokai, He also enclosed a
letter from the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany offering to permit the use of
water by the county stables provid-
ed it be stipulated that the same did
not in amy way prejudice the rights
OF the company To any water right
it may have in the same.
Continued on Page g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-09
Feast Well
Attended
Large Crowd Celebrate at
Kuau Catholic Church.

Attended by hundreds of devotees
from all over central Maui the feast
of Our Lady of the Rosary at the
kuau Catholic church was celebrated
with pomp last Sunday.
The fence around the church yard
and the booths were tastefully de-
corated with flags of all colors.
Early in the morning people from
the up country districts began to
arrive and congregate in the church
at about ten O'Clock the special
trains arrived with several hundred
more people.
High mass was said at 1O:30
which was followed by Il procession
around the church yard Immediately
after.
During the entire day the sale of
fancy articles, cakes and refresh
ments were sold and Il large sum
thereby raised which will go towards
repairing the present church build
ing
The Maui County band was pre-
sent and rendered several selections
which immensely pleased the coun-
try folk, many of whom had not
heard the sound of II brass instru-
mcnt in IL decade.
A pig, cooked in Hawaiian style,
was promised the band boys, many
of whom in anticipation forgot to
have their breakfasts. When the
time for serving the pig came, only
sandwiches appeared, and thereby
hangs ii tale.
Some explained that the pig ran
away when about to be killed, Others
had Other explanations, but the fact
of it was that the committee in
charge of the feast had 50 many
things to do that they did not think
of the horn blowers.
All the boys saw Of the pig was
when il was being auctioned off to
the highest bidder and added So 70
towards the church building fund.
Water pipe is being laid all over
the church yard. Trees will be plant
ed and i'll II year hence the premises
will he one of the prcttiest green
spots on that part of the island.
Father Rodrigues, pastor of the
Kuau Church, is highly pleased
with the large attendance at the
feast and also at the result of the
fair, and wishes to express his sin
cere thanks to all those who assist
ed by their presence and otherwise
in making the affair success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-09
Co. Attorney
Coke Resigns
Will Take Up Practice of
Law in Honolulu.

The following resignation of
County Attorney James L. Coke
was handed into the board of
Supervisors Thursday evening.
Wailuku, Maui, T. H., Oct. Z, 1909
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of the County of Maui.
Wailuku, Maui.
Gentlemen
hereby beg to tender to you
may resignation as County Attor-
ney in and for the County of Maui,
to take effect at the close of office
hours on the 18th day of October,
A. d. 1909.
| desire to assure you that / am
not actuated in this step by any
lllfeeling or discomfort, brt am do
ing so solely on account of the fact
that | am removing from the Coun.
ty Of Maui hereafter to become a
resident of Honolulu, Oahu.
During the preceding nine
months of my administration as
County Attorney, my Department
has prosecuted before the various
District Courts of this County
|, go persons charged with various
offences, and of this number 1920
were convicted, and 60 were ac-
quilted. The total fines, costs and
forfeitures of bail this period
amounted to SS,01010.
| have prosecuted before the Cir.
cult Court of this Circuit 25 per-
sons. Convictions were had in 90
instances, Acquittals IN 2. Fines,
costs and forfeitures of bail in the
Circuit Court during this time
amonnted-to the sum of $SOl.2O.
In laying down the affairs of
office, | do so with the utmost re-
gret that | am breaking up and
dissolving an association which has
always been pleasant and agree.
able.
| deeply appreciate the cordial
co operation and support which |
have enjoyed, not only from your
Honorable Board, but also from
my Office Force and the heads of
all of the Departments, as well as
of their subordina'cs
! venture to hope that whoever
my successor NAV be. that he may
have the same hearty cooperation
and maintain the cordial relations
with your Honorable Board which |
| have enjoyed.
am,
Your very respectfully.
J. l.. COKE,
County Attorney
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-10-09
Annual Bazaar
A Success
The Kula Pipe will soon
Arrive.

The annual bazaar of the Maka'
wac Ladies Aid Society took place
last Saturday evening, the End, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
p. Baldwin of Spreckelsville and
was most successful event both
financially and socially.
Ten booths of the same general
plan but whose decorative features
differed i'm design and color gave a
festive air to the spacious lanai
upon which the sale was held.
Many additional electric bulbs of
various colors placed in position
especially for the occasion both in
the lanai and throughout the
grounds brilliantly illuminated the
scene of the evenings festivity.
The following ladies were in
charge of the various booths: Mrs
d. G. Lindsay and Mrs. F. w
Hardy, fancy work booth; Mrs. f.
B. Turner, lemonade booth; Mrs
Sloggett, bag booth; Mrs. W. S.
Nicoll and Mrs. s. e. Taylor, pit.
low booth: Mrs. d B. Murdoch
and Mrs E. O. Born, necktie
booth: Mrs. + A. Alexander and
Miss Lay, candy booth; Mrs. San
,os, Portuguese ladies' booth; Mrs.
NJ. B. Hair and Miss Lee, paper
booth; Mrs Fantom, apron booth; !;
Mrs. F. p. Rosecrans and Miss
Olive Lindsay, children's booth.
Mrs. Simpson and Miss Florence
Crozirr presided ove' the flower
table in the center of the lanai.
The ice cream aud cake which were
served in the dining room were in
charge of Mrs II p. Baldwin as
sisted by several Young ladies.
Dnu.hnuts and coffee under the
direction of Mrs. W. f. McConkey
and Mrs + B. Curley We're to be
optain,d in IL room adjoining the
Ice cream h0Oth.
There was IL large numhrr of
weil.known persons present from
central Maui, eXcur-'on trains
running to and from Paia, Wal
luku, Kahului, and ruunene.
The amount realized from the
bazaar exclusive oI the Portuguese
ladies' booth was 1868 S5, which
after the deduction of a small por-
tion for expenses will add large
sum to the charitable fund OF the
Ladies' Aid Society
The large pipe for the Kula
waterworks will be delivered on
Maui one hundred twenty days
from the middle of last August or
about the middle of December. Up
to date the underground has been
cleared to the edge of the forest
adjoining Olinda,
Two large reservoirs are to be con-
structed, one at Olinda and the
other in Kula.
At later period after the COM
pletion of the Kula line-a special
pipe will be laid from the Olinda
reservoir to Makawao for the bene-
fit of residents there.
Senator Coelho who has been
assisting in clearing away under
brush to facilitate the work of the
surveyor departed for Honolulu
this week.
1t is rumored that the L. : en-
gineers engaged in making surveys
at Kahului have reported favorably
upon the plan of constructing an
inner harbor of the lagoon at Ka,
hului. A large canal would lead
in the water from the bay and the
dredging of the pond to the extent
of 35 ft. is possible. A handbook
ed harbor is most desirable but the
necessary expense attendant upon
such a scheme is almost prohibi-
tive.