davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Eleven of the students of,,the Brain.
:ero high SCHOOL, which included sew.
eral Of: the football players, and q mum.
ber of st. Cloud students were in the
city Saturday to take iii the game be-
tween the St. Cloud Normal and the
local high. : ',':*'"' '"'' - ,l"'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Louis Siekert, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter ,Chounard,: went to
Rochester last week to receive; surgical
treatment for throat trouble. She
was accompanied, to. the southern Min
,1esota city by her husband. "a: :. ;j,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

: "A very successful, partridge hunt was
that Of Franz and Alden Larson, j and
Ed. |Briese OF this city and the 'latter's
uncle Of Green slrairie last Sunday in
Clon9h! town. this party >baggingsz .
total OF forty -one.{ $ssf>,t ,ts>n;f Il. II. c::ze
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Ex,Congtressman Frank NJ, E Idly Of
Sauk Centre was, sln;the c1ty a short
a mia Yesterday enrOute to SWanvllle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Fotmdr United States Senator D. B.
Hilfs" who was also at one aaan7e .lme
governor Of New York, died soooenay ~
yesterday at bis country, .n,;n'e nu%e . a.
weeks. illness with billions trouble
He was 81 years of >age. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

:, NJ. schackman OF Park Rapids, a
visiting relatives here a few days last
week has returned home accompanied
by Mrs. Flick and Mrs M. Blake. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

In Tue course Of the coming week q
change will be made in the tlcket
Office ssatI the local station. Wnen
Rheinhart Stoll, the night ticket man, ls r.
goes toPlerz to ~, accept posAsl2n ! ~
the German State bank, OF which MS
brother Tony tql! a!e !! fiss easAies Erank ls
CoDnelCs has sbeen cll0ssn sf0sSsucceod
Mr.. Stoll at the ticket Office. I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

b. F. Case of. Fountain, was down
from the northern part Of. the state,
visiting Y with Mr. Case y a ana relatives reg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

/ A fire drill was held at the Colum bia
school this week. &, j. - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
COWS KICK PROVES SERIOUS
MATTER.

=; Walter, the thirteen year old son of
Ed, Cash.. was taken to the hospital
Wednesday and bad an operation per-
formed on his left leg,;, a week ago
last Sunday the boy was kicked by d
cow onto a cement walk, 'bruising. HIM
to such an extent that a disease of the
leg set in, necessltating the operation.
The case IS. a serious ope| and may
give more :tronble.E g. ri
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

4 Fred Joslin of Buckman was fined: :$3;
and costa. q total Of 81, 49, IN Justice
defrtzz's court Saturday, for assault!
and battery. .on the person, of ia m
s;rholen ,of Benton county, who Was the;
complaining witness, <s!,.v- t4s--: ,.iys,l ;,f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

The school board visited the Lincoln
school Tuesday. and will visit the
other schools soon. 3; ' >.!.'i;: +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Major Fred Brackett of Washington: !noa.
u. G. " Jas here Tuesday 10 e,,,,ng anspete ~
sites forf the new postffice building 70
be erected IL, this city ipY tne :teoefal
eovernment.\
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

7. Raymond Kerich: son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kerich!; of minneapolis,
formerly Of this city, is seriously i'll
with an attack of diphthefla. '::,o?' f..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

.s., George Wall. state factory ins pector
1aa i5SeRs ea9S GGad sR ffS@ saatsS
up an 1eight Year old gir;l!
from 'the former i i e place, whom be found
to be neglected a the home in which
she had Been adopted. ;l;he little girl
was replaced IN the Z local sorphanage,
from which place: aheI had been taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Mrs. Hub Frieslnger of Staples
entered 1.-The lccal hospital Saturday
pr treatment. It is probable that she
will have to submit to an operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

:, Boru-To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manner
Wednesday, October l9. q daughter. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Miss Elsie Jensen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Jensen of Charles
City, Iowa, until q few months ago
residents OF this city, arrived last Fri
DAY tor an extended visit with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
MARKET: DAY OCT :: 9:
A. Number Of Prizes and
,f."t{
Free Entertainment ::
to Be Given, j.: q ~, 60: -; ::

Z Arrangements are practically com.
.pleted for the October Market Lay
which will be held In this city on Sat
urday, October 2v, the committee hay
ing gotten together very attractive
list OF prem dms: This Will include
EXHIBITS OF small grain, vegetables,
etc., which will be placed or: exl
hIbltion on a booth which will be
erected at the intersection Of Broad
way and First street east. One con-
test, is aiso< to be- pulled off, which
will be OF general interest, as 1t will
be test of skill.
Two fine performances will be put
on at the Milo theatre free to the
visiting farmers, in the afternoon.
This includes some excellent moving
pictures and some high : class
vaudeville. A band will probably also
be secured, to furnish music through
the day. I.
In regard to the auctloneer, who
has been secured to auction off any
thing the farmer may wish to dispose
of under the hammer, free of charge
for such service, the farmers are
asked to bring in their articles early,
Bring in your tarm produce and
take home prize, also take advan.
tage OF the many Market Day bar
gains which the merchants are Offer
flng through the columns of this paper.
Following 10 the list Of premiums
I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

+ Ery,ng Gllmap, atgradnatej of {, the
st: Cloud public schools, aged "A
years, deserted hls post az N,l;P.: sta:
ton agent lat /, ssrtan "Wednesday Of
last week and has; not been heard Vof
OF seen since. His accounts have been
'foan ID, to be short from $15o TO ,$l75,
Drink is said, to- have, caused =. bis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

John Kohler went to Roseau county
and Red Lake the first part s. Of tho
week to inspect some bitches under
construction by the Kohiers Contract-
ing company. IN 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

The many friends Of the family VII
be glad to hear that the *conoltaGn, .ss.no ~
Mrs James Fraser, who went to M.nne
apolls last week to 1ece1ve Lrfa.Iissn Lasis 3.
for cancer of the stomadh, fs1 "a ncnI Ilmtt
proved, apd that hopes aIes me q 81. atnft| = &
for her recovery. & Z e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

4 George F. MoeRlein g and John
9chmolke, Democfatic,a candidates Tor
state representative from the. Forty:
eighth district went. to tBrainsru1 and
Deerwood the first; part sof the week! =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

:. PAY. YOUR ITA6Es:5 ~. .
Don't forget to pay the last half OF
your tax xes: before Nov. 1st' and save
the penalty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Bsst Bsst ariy,ng 1,ctzt Ct team 90
Best draft team! =, ~. 800
Best mlich COW ;. ....... 800
Best >2.year: old steer /. 49,. !. H.. 800
Best sheep. 49,, .::i.,..... 20U
Largest number: of fowls. 500
I Largest number OF hogs. any size 8. 90
Largest number of bushels Of grain 8. 90
Best quality Of potatoes. .. ~. 100
Best quality OF corn :. ). :::.:. =. 1.W
Best QUALITY Of squash j.. IL, 1.GO
Best quality Of cabbage i! lido
Best quality Of rutabagas. >. :. ). lido
Best Quality of carrots. H.. .,.I.i: ]. 90
Best quality of lbeets.. .;,, 90
Best quality of navy heanS....... 1.0
Best quality }of peas. ~, T.. 100
Largest variety OF Vegetables. 2OD
Best quality OF clover seeds..3... LOO
Best quality of timothy\, }..j-.. LOO
Best quality of wheat. .,..|,s.;. y. 100
Best quality Of oats. y. ..A..l.. N, 100
Best quality Of <barley.>.> ...,.I\N1.W
Best quality Of rye, ~; II. ...l.\l. 90
Best quality Of onions. :. .i...!!A, q. 90
Best canned fruit. ny. 800
Best strained honey in crate 49,. 200
Best load of upland hay. -. 200
Largest load of tame hay. ....... 2. 90
Largest famlly!:,;. y!:,;.................3 800
Largest load of people. ........... 800
Fastest embarrassing and ;harness->g, f
ing OF farm team. m................ 500
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Destructive g.: srOtR Midi
.l,.,i FLORIDA. I:,:;;v- i4.:r,i /

B. B. Clapp, n. ". claim agent, and
Lyman Aver visited points on the L
r. :&ID.s branch the first part Of the
week. looking into some fire damage
claims. },a,n .''r!H t$in y%;3'!>. f,9Ef Z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Governor Crothers Appoints
Delegates.

Governor Crothers on Tuesday last
named delegates to represent Maryland
at the National Farmeas' Convention at
Lincoln. Neb., October 9th. Every
county in the State is represented.
There has been much interest mani
Tested in the convention. and the Governor
by naming a large number takes no
chances on there being slim Maryland
representation. He says he hopes they
all 90 and show the progressive Maryland
farmers spirit.
The delegates appointed from Frederick
county are:
John T. Matthias. Thurmont: z. C.
Rem, Frederick; c. A NicodemuS.
Wslkersville; Lewis F. kefauver, Middle
town; Cyrus F. Flock. Myersville: r.
Rush Lewis, Frederick; John c. Leather
man, MyerSville: @. A. T. Snoufier. Ad-
amstown; D. Columbus Kemp. Frederick:
B. F. White, Tuscarora; David Zentz.
Thurmont; Frank Roddy. Thurmont;
Charles Null, Thurmont; DR.. NJ A.
Birely Thurmont; John D. Keilhol,z,
Rocky Ridge; William Stone. Rocky
Ridge; S. c. Thomas, Adamstown; E. c.
RemSburg. BuckeyStown; William Hers
perger. Adsmstown, K. c. Dutrow. Ad-
amstown, r. J. Ridgely. Myersville; Jacob
DuTow, Myersville; T. F. GrosSnickle,
MverSville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Champ Clark IN the Coming
Campaign.

Champ Clark. of Missouri, and one of
the most prominent candidates for
Speaker in the event Of a Democratic
House, has given out.the following plans
and pledges if restored to control of the
Government
q. Reduce the tariff to a revenue basis.
a. Increase our trade by reciprocity
treaties with foreign nations. particularly
with Central and South America and with
Canada. five had acted with good sense
during the last half century we now would
have the bulk OF all the trade OF the ives
tern hemisphere, instead of small frac-
ton thereof.
:; Abolish superfluous offices.
-. Cut appropriations to the needs of
the government economically admins
tered, thereby reducing the burdens of
the taxpayers.
s. Restore our merchant marine to its
ancient commanding position on the high
seas, which Democrats once gave to it
and which has been lost through Repub-
lican Observation-Disclosures it not
through snip subsidy. but by the methods
by which Democrats originally created it. ="
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Seize Canned Eggs.

PITTsBURG. July "a Federal food
inspector armed with legal papers and a
clotheSpin clapped over his nose. seized
I25 cans of Nebraskan eggs which were
marked canned factory mixed and
frozen" and vet guaranteed pure and
fresh. +"
An analysis by chemists Of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture in Washington is de-
clared 10 have discovered about 2.Is6,-
10000 bacteria in single ounce of the
canned product. $50. 900. 600 of which
were Of gas producing species.
United States District Attorney John II.
lordOn declares that within two months
20. coo pounds of Nebraskan eggs have
been brought to Pittsburg. The shippers
are alleged TO be the Fairnont Creamery
Company of Omaha.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Secretary Hitchcock Shows Econ
omy.

At the close of the fiscal year 1910 the
announcement was made by Postmaster
General Frank II. Hitchcock that he
has turned back some SIs, 900. 600 of I'M
expended money. This announcement
came with flourish of trumpets from
the confidential press agents of the Post
office Department
Congress has appropriated for the
Postofice Department for the fiscal year
lust ended <2Iz.7e 600 for the year.
1t is estimated that the annual postal
deficit will be reduced by the $Io,-
600, 600 turned back.
In the absence of undisclosed details
the figures indicate hattering economy
in the postal service. But one item
would suggest that the whole showing
will bear close scrutiny. Nearly one
third of million Of the surplus is money
appropriated by Congress to maintain
and extend the rural free delivery sys-
tenn.
The Postmaster General. however,
persistenly refused TO establish new rural
routes, although on June 3oth, last, there
were approved and ready for establish
ment. "a the official reports reads. no
less than /. Ir6 rural free delivery routes.
~DCNNitAN -StN vi AuC AOnbES hiC III L GAaS,
oo in Oklahoma and 100 in the insurgent
State of South Dakota. A rural route
in an insurgent or Democratic State is
OF no help to the political machine which
Postmaster General Hitchcock is build
ing up.
The postmaster at the Office estab-
liShed on such route is generally a pro-
tege of the Republican patronage dis
trisutor of the State and a very useful
man at precinct county, and district
conventions
The average cost of a rural route is
about $50 a wear. The $500, 900 of the
free delivery appropriation which the
Postmaster General has sent back to the
Treasury Department would therefore
have established more than $50 new
rural routes, giving daily mail service to
fully 2o,o 600 families in the rural dis
tricts. Only 5II rural routes were per-
mitted TO be established by Mr.. Hitch
cock in the last fiscal year while money
was appropriated by Congress sufficient
TO establish at least $50 routes.
So insistent were Representatives on
petition from their constituents TO have
as many rural routes established as the
funds at the disposal of the department
would allow, that toward the end of the
recent session of Congress. the Post
master-General lodged interviews with
all Representatives who had reason to
talk to him about rural routes.
The attitude of the Postmaster Gen
eral on the matter was so perplexing that
II led TO the circulation of reports that
he was planning the abandonment Of
the whole rural free delivery system.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Law to Be Attacked.

Automobiles in Washington have
planned an attack in the courts upon the
new MARYLAND Automobile law on the
ground that It is unconstitutional. Wash
iCgton autoiStS declare that since the law
went into effect last July I they have
already paid into the Maryland treasury
between 5000 and $4,000. and that as
the tax Is an annual one the burden will
be felt every year.
The Maryland law IS attacked as I'M
constitutional on the ground that it is I'M
lawful interference on the part of a State
with persons and inSuumentalities en-
gagged in commerce and intercourse
between the States OF the Union. which
canno, be sustained on the theory that it
Is reasonable and warrantable exercise
OF the police power OF the State OF Mary
land
It IS further considered untenable on
the ground that il IS the right Of every
citizen of the United States to pass
through or into any State without being
subjected 10 any tax or burden for the
privileges OF doing so. Finally il is con-
Sldered unconstitutional on the ground
that II diScriminates between residents of
the District and residents OF the States
and other federal districts in favor of the
latter in denying absolutely the right on
the part OF the residents of the District to
motor even for moment within the State
limits without paying heavy license and
registration fee. whereas il purportS to
grant to other citizens the privilege of
doing so for two periods during the wear
without eXacting such fees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
MARYLAND NEWS.

The new city government of Cumber-
ling
Charles McKinstry. a Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman, was killed in a freight
wreck few days ago in Cumberland.
Mr.. George B. Baker. former president
of the Third National Bank, of Baltimore,
died at Asbury Park, n. ].
All Of the toll gates on the York Road,
from Govanstown to the Pennsylvania
line, have been abolished.
Thomas B. Breen, secretary. and Mrs.
Breen, President Of the Hagerstown
Civic Club, have resigned.
About $50 members of the Maryland
State Bar Association have gone to Hot
Springs. Arkansas. to attend the meet
ing of the Interstate Bar Association.
Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, sister of the
late United States Senator Arthur P.
German, died Saturday last, at the Gam
brill residence at Laurel
Miss Lulu Leggett, of Hagerstown,
lies at her home in a critical condition
as the result Of swallowing a quantity
of carbolic acid, following quarrel with
her best fellow, also Of Hagerstown.
Two new schools are to be built near
Boyd's, Montgomery county, one at
Damascus, Montgomery county, and one
near Germantown. The approximate
cost of the two will be $4,000.
Plans have been completed for the
summer meeting and outing of the State
Horticultural Society. at Berlin and
Ocean City, Maryland, held on Thurs
day and Friday, July 18th and 10Th.
Doctor Patterson, of the Maryland
Experiment Station at the Maryland
Agricultural College, says that Mary
land tobacco ought to stay at home and
ought TO be manufactured here into mar
ketable products.
Alexander Neil, Tr., a we'll known
young attorney. son of Alexander Neill,
whose death occurred less than two
weeks ago, was overcome by the heat
in the court house in Hagerstown day
or two ago, and fell over unconscious.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Grouse. of West
minister, Carroll county. State Insurance
Commissioner, is i'll at the Johns Hop
klns Hospital. Baltimore. Mr.. Crouse's
case Is somewhat of a puzzle 10 the ply
sicians and has been for about six
weeks.
The Montgomery County Public
School Commissioners have confirmed
the appointments of Misses Deborah l.
Burdette Eleanor NJ. Oracle, Beulah H.
Cobb and Mr. Clark F. Brown as prin-
cipals OF the public schools at Snouffers'.
Neelesville, Montrose and Clarksburg.
Mrs. Evelyn Smith has entered suit for
S24 600 damages at Somerset. against
the Stoner Coal Company for the death
OF her husband, Howard c. Smith. He
was employed as a driver and it is
averred his death was due to negligence
on the part of the company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Frederick and Hagerstown t
Combine.

The proposed combination of the
railroad systems of Frederick and Hag-
erstown has created much interest in
our city. The purpose of operating d
power plant for the two cities has been
for some time under consideration.
Some time ago the Frederick Railroad
Company decided to build a power plant
and employed Mr.. P. o. Keilholtz, of
Baltimore. as consulting engineer to
prepare the plans and specifications.
It seems that the Hagerstown Rail-
way Company has also been contem-
plating the building of power plant and
employed the same engineer to investi-
gate their needs and prepare plans and
specifications.
The engineer thus employed BY the
two companies suggested the feasibility
and the advantages of a Joint power
plant. and, after conference with the
officers of the different roads. he has
been authorized to prepare plans and
specifications for Joint power house.
II the details can be worked out salts
factorily. in all probability Mr.. Keil-
holtz's scheme will be adopted by the
two companies.
The location of the plant must nee
essar1ly be along a large stream of
water. The Monocacy River near
Frederick and Antietam Creek, near
Hagerstown, present possible locations.
which seem to meet the requirements.
The consulting engineer has been
given entire authority TO select the most
feasible location for all of the interests
concerned, and it is understood that
each company will be furnished its
power at the same rate per XIV hour.
no matter where the power plant is
located.
The proposed plant, if constructed.
will be ready for operation by the first
OF Nav. 1911, in time to take care of the
summer travel for that year.
In addition 10 making the connection
between the Thurmont Division of the
Frederick Railroad and the old tracks
OF the Frederick and Middletown Rail-
road on Patrick street, it is proposed to
electrliy the Thurmont Division for
passenger service. The hauling of freight
over said road by steam will in all prob
ability be continued.
The stock OF the proposed new COM
pany, which will be named The Union
Power Company, will be owned Jointly
by the Frederick Railroad Company and
It's allied interests the Hagerstown Rail-
way Company and its allied interests.
The cost of operating the Joint power
plant will not be great In fact the COM
bined roads will effect saving OF about
20 per cent. Many other good things
will be accomplished by this coming
together of the electric railway COM
panies of the two cities. Traffic will be
increased, and cordial relations between
Frederick and Hagerstown will be ce-
mented. Better facilities will be afforded
10 prevent congestion. There have been
times. in the past. when the Frederick
Railway Company has experienced
great trouble in moving large crowds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Will of George F. Tall.

The will of the late George F. Tall.
colored, has been filed for probate in the
Orphans Court. He bequeaths all his
estate 10 his wife, for and during her
natural life and after her death he be-
queaths TO his two daughters. Mary
Elizabeth Craig and Jennie Virginia Tall.
his dwelling house in this CITY as tenants
in common. provided they pay The sum
Of $50 TO his son. Geo. Tall. within three
months after the death Of his wife. If
they tail or refuse. the house is to he
sold, and the proceeds divided among his
three children as follows to Mary Eliza
beth Craig. four-ninths part: to his
daughter, Jennie Virginia Tall. a four
ninthS part, and to his son. George Tall.
the remaining one-ninth part The resi-
due of the estate is to be converted into
cash and divided among his three chill
dren, share and share alike He appoints
Almetta +. Getzendanner and Florence
E. Slime as his executors without bond.