davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

LOST-Gold open-face watch; has mono gram on back "H. N. e.; inside case picture. Return to Salvation Army Head quarters 2l4 N 2oth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

YOUNG woman desires a position as stenographer to take dictation from one
 person only; touch system and accurate work. Address Stenographer, P. o. Box
 660 10-28-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

ALL-ROUND PRINTER wants position, anywhere: 34; family; p years experi- ence in job and ad composition. platen and cylinder presses, newspaper make up, etc. A trial Is all I ask to prove my competency and reliability in any department, and if mutually satisfac- tory would prefer permanent position. Address, Printer, 631 Fifth ave, Bir- Jningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

WANTED-At once, stenographic posi- tion by young lady of experience. either in fire insurance, life insurance or other office. Can furnish best of references.
 Address L-s6, care Age-Herald. 10-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

SHOESHOP, between 10th and 17th streets, 2d avenue, run by w. T. Cole
 man, member of Salvation army Please let me have your work. 1o-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Cotton Seed Precinct,

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton OH Company
 oil, prime, 40G471kc per gallon; meal
 prime. 719 per cent ammonia, s27 per net
 ton; hulls, sacked. $11 hulls, loose, s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-By a thoroughly reliable and competent druggist. a position in Bir- mingham 10 years experience. Ad
 dress N-92, care Age-Herald. 1o-25-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMfsON BELL 100. PEOPLES 61. s-4-u ICE CREAM. best made Welden- -Nasn.
 Both phones s06. I.lL FOR SALE-Cneap, solid oak and p'a,e
 glass office fixtures. Apply Moore Morgan, 1720 1st avenue. b-Al-e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

DRAFTSMAN wants position, years experience with largest mining com panies in this district; capable of doing any drafting, such as furnace construc-
 ton, mine equipments, washer construc- tion and anything pertaining to mine or furnace can give best of reference and will furnish samples of work. Address Box 5S4, Birmingham. 10-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

ANTED-Situation by young man do- ing night work as stenographer or bookkeeper, can furnish best references. Address R-96 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
FOR RENT--ROOMS

THE AVALON-Beautifully furnished
 rooms; furnace heat, bath, phone. 503 Fist street, corner 9th avenue. 10-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29


 MISCELLANEOUS
 TE rsSsir slI mSEss cf sioves wifS experienced help. Robert Prowell Stove O., 81s N. 20th street. Bell phone 300; Peoples x7. s-io-tf FOR sfenographic piece work or month ly contracts apply S0i Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 6N. Good york at mod crate prices. S-1S-tf FOR BROKEN DISHEs-Use our crock cry mender, invisible, unbreakable, 25c. Birmingham Paint and Glass Co.,, 20l6 3d ave. 10-23-7t A REWARD of $50 will be paid for the capture of John Richie, colored, who escaped from the Hart county convict camp May 9, 1910. He is feet high. weighs about 18e pounds, Is dark brown. large white front teeth. small face, spare made, scar on forehead and scar on left arm below elbow. If captured hold and notify J. F. Olbon. camp war den. or w. H. Smith, clerk, Hartwell. Ga. Hart county. 10-27-6t DON'T matter what you have to sell, write us and we will secure the very best price possible. l.. l.. Laffoon Co.,, Brokers and Advertisers, Madisonville. Ky. l0-N-4t sHOESHOP, between 16th and 17th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

e, F. MEDINGER & CO.,, 2129 9th ave- nue. Barber supplies; lowest prices.
 9-11-165t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29
WANTED.

sHAvINc-ioc at 1921 4th avenue. s-1s-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

TWO nicely furnished front rooms. fur mace heat, suitable for couple or three
 gentlemen; board convenient. 2217 7th
 avenue, north. i0-28-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

NEWLY furnished rooms, phone and
 bath; opposite park. 1918 9th ave- nue, north. 10-25-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

NEWLY furnished front room, conve-
 nient to bath In private home. 1724 9th avenue. 10-26-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

FOR SALE-At sacrifice. two lots, Shades mountain; easy terms. Address C-96.
 care Age-Herald. 10-2t-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

June with it's roses flies fast But not faster than the June time
 of your life. D . Are you making ample provisions
 for the Autumn days p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

FOR sRENT-Lovely front room, beauti-
 fully furnished all conveniences. Ap- ply 605 North 20th street 10-27-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

wANTED-To buy old feather beds;
 highest cash price paid. Call either phone 2s22, and win call and make you a price 10-2S-3 St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnished room, second
 floor front, for single man, South Highlands. just east of 2Oth street. Tel ephone Bell Main 6508. 10-27-4t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
WILL SAW UNTIL NOV !. |
Pine Trss's Acquisition 81
Logs Enables 1t TO
Continue Season

Having been able to make, arrange
ments for an extra supply Of logs the
Pine Tree Manufacturing, company g
big sawmlll will not have to close for
the season the first part of next week
or week later at best, as was thought
inevitable early IN the week, but will
instead be able to continue the saw
ing to November 1st or later.
The sorting works crew, . whichshad
been laid off for the season some time
ago, owing to the extreme low
water, began to clear things up for
action yesterday morning and will be
at 1t again for couple of weeks or
more.
The mill pond has been almost
cleaned out since the first of the week,
and the three million feet of logs
hooked up above the pond would have
lasted but week at most, but happily
the company's new acquisition of a
quantity OF logs near at hand, puts a
different complexion on the saving
season for the local mill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
DIVORCE GRANTED IN EBERT
CASE.

st. Cloud Journal Press: Judge NJ.
u. Taylor today handed down a deci-
sion granting divorce to Frank s.
Ebert from his wife, Mary E. Ebert
on the grounds of desertlon. The
couple were married at Little Falls,
Feb. 27, 1901. They lived together
until November 1907. When Mrs. Ebert
left her husband and went to Colorado
to live. Summons was served no the
wife but she did not defend the case
and Judge Taylor accordingly granted
the divorce.
The couple have one son, Ray Arthur
Ebert, who at present is making his
home with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Myott of Sauk Rapids.
1t being agreeable to both parties the
court granted the custody of the child
to Mr.. and Mrs. Myctt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
Will Play St. Cloud Tomorrow

The st. Cloud Normal will he taken
on by the local high eleven on the
athletic park grldlron tomorrow after
noon, and as the local boys intend to do
their utmost to put crimp into the
banner of the Normalites, very in
teresting contest is assured. The Nor
NAL team has its usual strength, and
comes up with the expressed inten-
tion of taking this game. The Brain.
erd high school squad played the
Normal last Saturday to score of 8
to in favor of the Normal on the St.
Cloud grounds, and the local nigh
should do as we'll or better if it ex-
poets to be in line for the champion
ship honors this season.
The local squad will lineup as fol-
lows: Hall !. g., Greisch l. t., Gillette
l. g., Brannen c., Kay r. g., Diedrich
r. t., Richard r. O., Gordon q. b.
Tanner ]. b., Longley r. b. and Dun
ply t. b. Blake, Palmer and Platt
will be substitutes.
The game will be started at Z
O'Clock, and Prof. Lynch of the St.
Cloud Normal will be referee.
The high school band will make
it's first appearance on the street
and at the gridiron this season on this
occasion. The fans should come out. in
large numbers and root the locals to
victory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
BOYS GEL LONESOME.

With no better reasons than being
homesick, Lawrence kottka and
Valentine Niesen, two recent arrivals
at St. Otto's orphanage, made their
escape via the fire escape from the third
story of the orphanage while the
other inmates were fast asleep Tues
day evening and made their way to
the American House, where they
asked for bed for that night. It was
their intention to go to Mlllaca, where
one of the lads mother is supposed
to be at present. Landlord Schwalier
took them up to bed, and by inqu1r-
ing ascertained that they we're from
the local institution for orphans. In
the morning he took the boys back to
the orphanage Previous to being
taken to st. Otto's, the boys had been
residing at Robbinsdale, Rte l, Min
nepolis, with Kottke's mother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
DIS1|RICT MEETING HELD
Rebskah Lodge Enter
tanned . About Fifty
-: Visitors Yesterday u

The district meeting of tho
Rebekah lodge open ed up at 8 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows hall tor a business meet
ing. About fifty visiting Rebekahs
from st. Cloud, Royalton, Swanville,
Branierd and Staples were present. in
Guiding State President Louise Toewe
of Duluth. Considerable preparations
have been made to entertain tho
visitors. Supper was served in the big
lodge ball last evening, the--hail being
decorated in the lodge colors-pink
and green. More visitors arrived for
the evening session. Initiation was
held in the evening and after the
evening business session, delicious re-
freshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
BRAINERD ACTS ON LIGHT
MATTER,

The Stoner or Grow Wing proposlti-
tion to supply the city of Bralnerd
with electric light and power was
reconsldered and accepted by a vote
of seven to two at special meeting
of the Bralnerd city council Monday
evening, which is said to have been
largely attended by the citizens in
general. At this meeting only the
Stoner proposition and the proposition
of erecting temporary plant were
considered, the latter being rejected.
The Little Falls Water Power COM
pany was interested in the action of
the Bralnerd city council, as it had a
proposition before that body also tor
the transmitting of electric current to
Brainerd from here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
! ..IR|lf||::P'UB|'L|.IC| ! /: B J. | CANS! J, |
Prosresslves, Will Not Bow
to "ofd cuard'' Com
. = Il. r,n3%&an y

The dove of peace has failed te
|alight IN the camp Of the republicans
of Morrison county, the boasted bar'
mony has been shot tun Of holes, the
leaders of the progressive, movement
in this county claiming that they have
nothing in common with the "Old
guard'' and the candidates who have
repudiated their own action in the
selection of a campaign committee.
A meeting of the Buckman committee
headed by A. H. Vernon, together
with the candidates., was called tor
Monday evening. number OF the can
didates who had sworn unfaltering
allegiance to the opposition being
present, M. NJ. Martinson, secretary
of Congressman Lindbergh, rendered
h1ssresig gnatlon, refusing to act on a
committee appointed through the say
so Of e. B. Buckman. s
The progresslYes believe that control
of the committee is wanted by the
"old guard'' not so much to dc
patr1otiG work for the candidates, but
to appear as ''it'' with the standpa1
power supporting the state republican
ticket.
In relation to this there IS now in
the city an emissary from the :'staud
pat'' state organization to see> what
can be done in the matter OF smooth
ing up things. This he will be unable
to do, for few progressives in this
county will give support to state
ticket that was opposed to Congress-
man Lindbergh. who they gave in the
primary the handsome endorsement o1
1000 majority.
However, the insurgents state that
this is but the beginning. That they
will launch progressive league anc
lnstill into the republican voters ir
this county ideas, that in themselves,
will forever preclude the possibilities
of the reactlonary and standpatter con
trolling the political, destinles OF the
republican party in this county This
they state will be but one branch o1
the organization that will be formed
in every county of the state.
On the other hand the democrats
who are the pioneers in promoting
progressive measures and are moi
backed by any clique or interest viii
be endorsed by the people. That there
will be a rattling Of dry bones on the
standpat republican state ticket
which is backed by the large in
terests in the state, will be self-evl
dent as the campaign progresses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
WILL BE GOOD MARKET DAY.

The Market Day committee COM
posed of e. A. Carlson, Herman
Panzke and W. 81. Hall, have been
busy this week, and have collected q
total of $3.50 with. which to hold
another big Market Day on October
goth. The program for that day will
have been all arranged by next Tues
day. Besides two free performances at
the Milo theatre, moving pictures ana
vaudeville, larger number of prizes
will be offered to the visiting
farmers. The stores will all have spec.
ial Market Day offerings on that day
also, and the October Market Day
romlses to surpass even the September
thousand visitors being in town On
that OCCASION. -.e. r. IL It SSs &@.tf h
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
$15,Ooo.0OI

The three banks OF the city were
designated as repositories for school
funds during the coming three years,
each of which are to furnish bonds for
$40, 600, on which repositories they
will pay one per cent interest per
annum on daily balances, figured
monthly.
j. K. Martin, E. W. Kallher and
Fl. E. White were named as COM
mlttee to look up the matter of
establishing an agricultural depart
ment to the local high school.
Supt. H. E. White was instructed
to secure a truant officer at CON-
pensation of 25 cents per hour while
engaged in looking up dellnquents in
the matter of school attendance.
I. Nj. Wilcox was granted raise of
s. per month, commencing Oct. l.,
in his salary as janitor OF the
Hawthorne school; and George john
son. Lincoln school janitor. an increase
Of 81 per month because of his services
at the head of the manual training
department at the Lincoln school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
Ticket That Looks Good to
the voter--sheriff's l.
Salary !.

The democratic county candidate
meetings have been largely attended
as well as enthusiastic, and augur we'll
for the success of the whole ticket.
Don M. Cameron's winning ways
will again be evident when the ballots
are counted, not only on account of
his good looks, but on account of his
winning ways with county cases, and
close attention to the wants OF the
county attorneys Office.
I The name of Simon P. Brick for
clerk of the district court listens
! good to the voters Of all parties He
always has time to promptly look into
!, matters continually arising in the
conduct of this Office, and Simon
Will enter favorable Judgment on
his private docket NOV. 9th.
Judge of Probate Shaw has always
shown great strength, and has won by
figures IN the hundreds. There IS a
reason. The business of the Office is
always np-to-the-mlnute and up to.
the-mark. He serves the public well
! and they reciprocate in kind.
Phil. $. Randall, equipped in every
way, to put the county superintendent
of schools office on high plane, is 60
ing along gathering up votes every
| day. He IS a graduate OF Norwich
University, Vermont, versed in law,
is believer in progress and a good
citizen.
B. Y. McNairy, the present deputy
county auditor, will be installed after
January first as county auditor, as a
reward for efficient and untirlng SER
vice in the posit ion he now holds
He IS bookkeeper of the first class.
accurate, prompt and trustworthy,
all requisites necessary in one holding
the Office OF ''bookeeper of the
county
In F. H. Lakin Of Royalton, the
county has had trustworthy COM
missioner, and one who has done his
duty without fear or favor He is
held in high esteem, not only in his
district but throughout the county,
and the district knowing the sterling
worth of Mr.. Lakin, will refuse to
make change this year.
Henry Gassert, democratic candi-
date for commissioner In the Third dis
trict Is man of high standing among
all his acquaintance, has been elected
supervisor year after year of the town
of Buh without. opposition. This
record speaas for itself. Even though
the district was not heavily demo.
cratic Mr.. Gassert would be supported
| generally. -~. '-'----'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
MAY LOSE SHOE FACTORY

Unless arrangements are made to
retain the. shoe factory, he,e, it is
most probable that the Northland
Shoe Company will locate in some
other city. Fergus Falls parties are
at present making overtures to the
stockholders of the company for its
locating at that place. St. Cloud
may also try to get the factory. It
would be pity to leave what we
have go, as following the old say
ing, "A bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
HELP FIRE SUFFERERS.
PeopIs Should Give | (: o'ener-
ousIy.1for' . = Worthy ! !.
:: Cause ~,

Mayor Geo. F. Moegleln has called
upon the citizens OF this city to ex.
tend a helping hand to the sufferers
IN tho fire zone in and about
Beaudette, 'Spooner and the northern
part Of the state, devasted by forest
fires during the past week. Chief OF
Police T. w. Cannon commenced
Giro ulating subscription list fo1
this purpose yesterday morning ano
while he has met ready response from
the people IN general, the amounts
subscribed by some of our leading
business establishments IS ridiculous
in the extreme. For such an
emergency the horn Of plenty should
be turned with the big end towards the
affected territory, and no stint SHOULD
be shown by those who, IN com:
parlsion with others OF more meager
means, are we'll able to give generous
ly.
Although the list will be circulated
for a number of days, prompt action
is what i'd needed to look after the
families of the pioneer settlers, who
have survived the awful catastrophy.
Besides losing everything they pos
sessed in the world, most OF them lost
some or all OF their dearest friends
ana relatives also, and they certainly
should be given encouragement by the
people of this part of the state, which
had not had the misfortune Of such q
visitation. Do not wait for the
subscription list to come tn you, but
If you have spare half dollar, dollar
or more to give, hand it in to Mayor
Moeglein, anS he Will see that it does
it share towards relieving the pltiful
situation in the northern part of this
state. Place yourself in the position OF
these settlers and you will better be
able to appreciate the meaning of 8
helping hand 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14

to the constable. It is a we'll known
fact that when a warrant IS sworn out
it is given out by either the justice
or the one swearing out same. A
point IN view and of recent date:
Mr.. Crest was game warden, swore
out warrants for alleged illegal chicken
shooting, and in accordance with his
ideas as to who should serve the
warrants gave them to the sheriff
not on your tintpye-he handed
them to the constable, contrary to
what he now breaches as to putting
the county to needless expense.
Furthermore the sheriff desires this
work and has never refused to do it.
and then again, if the constable g fees
were not proper, why does a republican
board of county commissioners allow
them?
When Mr.. Crest was deputy sheriff
he applied for raise of salary, which
was no doubt justifiable. but then he
must have also known the salary paid
the deputy at the time he accepted
the position, but why was raise of
salary proper then and not now?
The sum of $500 per year added to
the taxes on comfy valuation of
IS, 800, 600 would add from nothing to
say ten to fifteen cents to the blgstax-
payer. This being the case the voters
will give little concern to this phase of
the question.
The law which makes the minimum
$1100 per year, also provides for the
expense Of livery rigs. If it is the
intention of Mr.. Crest to avail him.
self OF this portion of the law, IN case
OF his election, the expense to thecounty
would surely go great deal above
$14OO. Livery service at the present
time is included in the salary that
the present sheriff gets.
However, Mr.. Armstrong has made
good and will be returned by hand
some majority.
The democratic legislative ticket is
composed OF q trio of gentlemen whose
election, we believe, would be for the
benefit OF the district. Chas. D. John
son, OF Brainerd, candidate for the
senate, druggist and resident of
Bralnerd for .S3 years.. has the:
attributes which make tor a successful
administration. He is able and 8
speaker of ability. .s: - =. ~: - 5l..sss
Mayor Moeglein, we'll known for his
integrity and business acumen, as well
as tor his, stand while on the CITY.
council. when voting right meant e:
good 7~ deal, will give him a.: large
following. John Schmolke OF Buck-
man, the other candidate TOR repra.,
sentative IL 8 hustler for this com s
munlty and Northern 5Minn6sota. hav-
ing located settlers on SO, O0Ot acres sSStf;;
Morrison county's fertile soil. HeS has
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-14
MANY FORMER r.: RESIDENTS
HEAVY LOssERs IN: NORTHERN
FIRES

The destructive forest fires in the
northern part of the state and Canada,
which has leveled number of towns
to the ground caused considerable loss
of life and destroyed several million
dollars of property of which mention
IS made in another column, affected q
number of former residents Of this
city and county. Roy Rose and Jesse
Rose, sons of Mrs. E. Rose of this
city, lost valuable timber holdings,
the latter also losing pint shop in
which he was interested at Beaudette.
Roy came down Monday and went to
Burtrum. Mrs. Ingwald Erickson OF
New Spooner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neis Hanson of Swan River.
and former resident of Rail Prairie,
came down Tuesday with her six
children, having lost everything they
possessed. They will make their home
with her parents for the present,
while Mr.. Erickson remained in the
stricken zcne to assist in checking the
fire. The family had a narro " escape,
barely being able to reach the train
through the smoke and intense heat,
separately. the high wind blowing
them off their feet.
The family OF j. A. Kennedy OF
Beaudette took refuge at Indus, q
small place some distance east Of
Beaudette.
According to some of the accounts
of the disastrous fires in the northern
part of the state, Edward Raulleu, a
brother Of Mrs. Andrew Tholen of the
West side, and his family were among
those who perished in the flames.
The family Lived on claim near
Beaudette. and it is stated that be.
sides the heads of the family. nine
of the children we're burned to death.