davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Rulti1nnre
Balm.

1epANponbe esOSSe StuupS UNI cE SkuWDt" D0W
Der @Gmoer.S Station nab apafhiuatou al
Wobentapen ZOO Brrm. hts 500 Mbenbe.
Vribere Mbfatrt bon Der Wt. s~aopal.station.
Ttrefte Vevbtnbaug tn Der neuen ttstsss
etsttSn ~ saibtncts1 AIT anex fabfid sesss.
.s:os. ss'iS' t7.1S, .9.ss, . 81; $3.50, 4lo.ss.
f11.53, s11.56 Sorui., sf2.i6, tf2.5S. 4i.SX
.24s, +s.6o. .t1a, +4.55, 1855 madm, !e.OS..
200, +f.sO. 800. 1920. 800 5000. tfi.W
SST on si e t12oa 'i3s9 t1SS,' sl;oS.
Nata,.. f6.co. .e.Ie. .6.20. Woo, fs.Go, SID
0imtt5l. 1900 @i0.06. 'lt.05, .iI.32 dbbS.
Born. t1,25. 1850 un6 .5.a0 Rad,m.
6cgsssfctuu, Wt. MpboI.Gt1fion, t7.4b Norn,.
1884 s!odn. Standardization. N.So, ta.ok
BDrm., 1880. t4.09 gsa@r.
ypsaf BlRe 2tne
Hd1p Ettlabetptta nns RssJ9prt.
Reuer FERN nus an BET 9teiun6stponstaNes
3beotetH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Halidle MIarme.

Ger ilri0brigc &obn @crbolo olor-
mirt Die Gellcr>peby, nm ieinc
Sdulidmnr5tfti III perOefcn. -
Gin ml0erer anobc lin Noronc.
item lpegen OciicIben Gcrgebena
Dem @eridt3ucriubrcn iibcrmic-
icn.
Cine 9or5 nclle 2lrt nl0 Sciie Der
Iltd)tc Der IA Sabre alte &obn Ger
bol0, Sohn pom Nrll. unO Irnlt ,Subll
@CrhoIo non 9tr. 1715, NorOs9etbcl
StrnBc, nm Die Ghotladc 5lt per.
oefclL 0uB cr 5u lpGt sur Sdulc fam.
Gt iun0tr nGnflih fltr5er SunO poll
cincm in ser N0hc Der Sdntlc 9tr.
80 al MulhlngtonitroBe mo 9tortb.
Nucnllc bcfinolid)eH Scucrlncl0ctd=
item cinell Nlurnl cil, i'll Der Noti-
mIna, onb Die Nnfunft ser %Icrer.
luehr cine Eanit IN Der Shulc Der
porrllfen mcrbc, W0hrcno pcldcr rs
linn 1clltgcn miiroc. u%llbcncrtt III
Dos alniien6immcr 81 idllilpfcl. SIC
0eidid,te Lief obcr nidlt 10 ub, lulc
lih Sobn bieiclbc ,oll5Acoodt hattie.
Cine 9cltir5rulg CAB rs ullcr0in1@,
obcr mculqcr in Sdynlgcb0nlOc, dis
infer Den Oiiittrrn III Der Auhbor-
idloit, lpelde nm hire aiuOer bciorNt
marcn. Mud mare rs NSohn piclleiht
acllun9cn, Hnbcnlcrtt in 0u2 Sd)tls
gcbGll0e 5lt Q%clol9cll, mcl,lt CT lld)t
bel Nnfunit Der Seucrpcbr Den
Wiiltb pcrloren: ulh iidl nod Dem
Clifton 2 Eorf geilild)tct bGtte.
&clnono bate Die Sbot OcS 9cn-
gels bcobodtet, mn oiS Ocriclbc ON
Nbenb bungri9 nod Sollic fam, lultr.
DC CT bon Dem Seraeontcn @otdJ
bonn HoroGitlid)en 0iItrift ob0efoBt.
Sobn lpnr0e geitern I'M Slt0clogcs
rid)t porgefiihrt unb olli cillcu NO
not inter Gorole geItcIlt. Gr bcbnllps
tctc, boB linn Qr0Bere SllnNen Den
Hotb IN Die Sbrcn qefliiitcrt bobcn,
Die Scucrmc6r 81 alnrnlircn.
Siclt Tcuermcbr 5Hm Mar
rem.
sic Sprlbcl1 . Gompa0nlc'n bea
norolpcitIihen Staottbeiles mltrben
ON 0icnitog Nadlnitto0 bon ocn1
is Sabre olten @ropcr &. Moton
BON Nr. 1909, Someriet Elocc, IN
Den Npril geid)idt. @rouer idlib
iid) an Den an Der Gfe MountitrnBc
mo G0nlonbion : Npenlc befinblis
den Gcllcrmclocr mo iettc bicicn in
@clucgumg. 9ic Sellcrtuebr mar 81
roid) an Srt unb Stclc mo Der jlt.
genolidc Climber bottc feline Belt,
lid oltS ocm Staube 81 mod)en. Gr
mur6c pcrhnitct uno III bic noromclt-
litc Ioli5eiitotion cingclicicrt, no
i'm geitern Voli3eirid)tcr Spioll fir
bnS @eridtSucrfobrcn feitbiclt. sic
Gltern ocS &nubcn itellten Die Sc
bouptln9 oli, BOP ibr Sobn fir lei
nc Sonolung rid)t ucrantmortlih ge-
balten lperoclt fonnc, 5ltnloI CT in
Sol0c iibermGBi0cn Holld)cnS bon
Gigorrettct bct1llbt mar, ais CT bell
Mlorm 0ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Gbeiapeafc Stcamibip Gunpana.

Sbcldpenfc Sfcnnfhtp EUMpdng.
Sbeiapeate. 2tnie
BAD Tpriplf, SIo Voint Comfort II. ben, GiSeu
tdglit, auS9en. Sonntap. um $50 g6enos.
Ynrf.Ntper.2 tnie
Sladl Yurf Miper.2anoun1cn, gSeit.gpiut uuh
Nidbmuno
Gienftag, 9onneritae uno eamiiaa
nm 8 llbr Mbenos.
@taet.Nhreanr:
40, 1871 unb 2i1 Dit. BATTING re- struge mn
306 Wurb. Gbaries. StraSe.
SuuptsNiireaI: 2iqbts uno 2eesSir., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Scirathss0iccnseu.

@cor9c ". Gngel, %, llno @ciiie
NJ. Sammpd. %; Nlpplifont @iQionl
Gr9el, Nr. 1875, Scit . Saratoga.
Strabe.
Sonca &. &ollonb, 81, mo Sele.
no Gllrru, Is, 9eibe bon annapolis,
Mb.
@tn. e. @~iaingsIcn 80, Glmmpno.
Ohio, nmb 2poio u. Goberts, Al;
Ipplifont Il. 2. q. Snuenncr. Nr.
22tt, NollfrroBc. -
Sobn :. Hieas, %, nno 9ellie
aonc. 20; Npplifont Gotb. 9,lrns,
Nr. $40, Smolmpooitrobe. 81.
Yeobobp Hccital. SoS
flhl5ebntc Ecaboop Hecitol, mels
dlcs mor0cn N~odnlittaa i'm sroBcil
Gon5crtiooIc oes Snititnts ltatt.
tilbet, brin9t bos sluitreten bcs BE-
tonllten @aritcniiten Topin @is-
pbonl. llripriinglid) mar fiir bielcs
CONCERT boS Grifeincn bes @oritoni-
item emilio De @pgor5a on9efiinbigt.
Gerielbc crtronfte iebod) fiirSlid mo
muBte olle lcine engagements rid-
gongig MADDEN. Serr 9ispbonl
bat i'll Baltimore bon ieinen iriibereil
@cilld)en Der cinen aroBen SrcunOes-
treis; leinc Hecitole crfreuen iid Itets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
MerdantS g. MinerS Transport. So.
Sampfer.ainie.

Sratt unb 1ainsiere.
# Mad Spitun mn bent Sitcm.
Sonittaa. Sieuting iino 6reitdg, 6 llbr IbenoS.
= Hadl Yrppioeuce uno bent Eiten.
SoHntae, Wittluot ulo Sreitne, 6 libr M6enbS.
yindl Ncirport 9teu5.
Tdgli6, dlSgenomnleu SonnerItag II. Samftng.
6 tlbr NbenbS.
= 5rd6t unqenomutet tdglid biz 8 llbr Nafm.
fir o%enfelhen 3ao fnbrenoe Sampler.
9iadl Sapaunab nno Sadionuile.
Wtont1g, Wiitilpub uno Srettag. u llDr gtbeubS.
.. VI. We@ciu, slgent, 9ier 3, SUB S.s@oUsS.r
9unpts9iireau: Sernlall' u!o 2iebisStr.
U13.S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Mtc irgemS eim Taa bpn
&dtnorrboioeu at
Deilcn lit.

Sd iutn SnG often unb c6rIid faoer. so7,
lebe. 'Srnt lIb ieoer Wiaur. an 6dnIorrbotbcit
II lt1eno etler 6ornl Ieioen6. %ertruuen 1T
meme NcGallolung Icben FAM. iiHo Id bin
Us u ~ Gidmort9oioen lpie aus fiir Sraucfts
t:anibeiten beitimmf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

@creiis bicIe ~iauien6e 6rauct 6aber GroIl
Suffers grobber6ige Ciicrtc, icber 9cioeHbct
cine rcguIdre @e6anbIunG iDrcS miIbcn Sau5s
mittcIs f~oiterfrei 81 Qcbcr, nHgcHomncn. Sl@3
alien 5ibiIiiirtcr' 2dnbcrn ~iorlr1clr ~taGicnoe rno
%iauicnbc bon lie6ersipiirhiGcu 2nHIf6rCibcn nol
Ndiucit, horcIt Scr5 bon Gdnibnrfeit crtiidt lit,
iueiI bieicS nngercbntc pCNctn6iIif6e Mittcl To-
aelr i6re ate Gefunbhcit ma Strait tutcbcr'
9eee6elt Bat.
Srnu 5raneiS M. Ndrris bon 9oner, 60,
fGreibt; I'D iibIe MID mic rcuGeboret uno
6ermaQ neinc Slr6eit 81 perriGtcr obue has nIic
eIeroc Gcfiibl Der Mattiateit. I'D Bit 70 iro6.
5u triiicll, bab ih ipicbcr GcilHo bit."
6 bat mid bon iortudbyeuGen Sdner6rn CT.
LIST, mo id babe feline ySorte, meire 5reuhe
boriiber al5jubriider. IS mar iiderli1 cir
Scger fir mid, ltnb i'd uiu Sbnen oanIelr, oab
c5 ioIGe iuuiioerbare %licoi5in fin Ieiocnbe
6rnucn AMI Der 98eIt Rtbi," - Srau Carrie
EdilcD, giidnenpile, 9tldbantd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
.'reier 5OCS6a6te( Coupon

9ieier Gcupon 1T gut fir Elm aar3es re.
9nldres sos ,Badei bon 6rau Miner5 miloer
oaishebanSluna, .Shreibt ..Guren gldrleH
lirten 9inien u1b ihiG. inn iooIeib al,
:o'rs. Cora y. Wdler. 1913 MtQer @Ioe.,
aoforro. S!o, UNI. Sbr erbaltct has Sell,
G1tiiel IoGIei6 in einiabcm Gadet.
9tar'c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

reii ANN @ebron6 in Der Goraben. uriS IA.
N,6olsS tattpu I'M 1000 WbenoS.
yteferhirnnG BON Nalrt in G6Iaf. pser Bex.
!or'gsa9apns. Speiferoten etc. werben r6nen
ss!oret oeg. SeIeebon In alen frIstuoer 6inel.
5ISenift; etor.ess unb guItiuoresStrdbs g. 3
y. Il. puul 1894, poer Mb. GpurtIaiIb 1901:
Wf. MopaI,Stdtion e.. & e., Wf. Bernon Sf4S:
eomneusSfaiton SHtormnttonSs BAreau, & d.
~ gaul $40, oott no, Govxtianb S79a. nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

2tefe3 1T oas %einIac6e, miIoc iirb bnrrnrofe
Mtlite! ona 10 hiele 6rnIer in Der 8erfhuies
gelbeit ibres 0cimes Gebeift bat, lanoent
Ier6te NM .nllnere Nebanollnger rebIi6Iu9en.
Gs ii h%efonber3 bergeitelt tiir Die 0ehanos
cen. Observation-Disclosures lnp @~eibpiircn: iolpic
ShTrer}el I'M Sreu5. Sopi uno Gingenetoen.
Nerrriitdt. NicInHhplie, 9~ieiaung sum gSeinen,
hnrdl iroero cine TRADE ODER cans aleid ipie
Iaii0t fbon b%citeDclo.
3ebe oeiScrbe. sic feline oiaScrirs firoet
lam mo lest an NrnI M}ilIer ihrcibt, erbdlt
ctnldden @di5miiteI ruh aus ibr BUD, nelz
dAe9 dttaibt. iparuH SrGuen leiben unb ipie file
llcbl, lela! i'm pauic ubre Die pile zines a(r5teS
beiIe1 ljnneit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03

J. .. %-c.-..Is. -.sI 1872 ..c71I-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

Morrison county furnishes the new
executive agent of the state game and
tish commission. Ex-sherif Rider,
for some time a deputy United States
Marshal, has been appointed by Cover
nor Eberhart to succeed Carlos Avery
as member of the commission. with
the recommendation that he be made
executive agent The term of office of
members of the commission IS four
years, and of the executive agent at
the pleasure of the commission. The
salary of the agent is $500 per year.
We have no doubt Mr.. Rider can han
die the Job, and his appointment
should be pleasing to his friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

of ,Vadena, are here visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs Jos Kies. ss7s5sSs
John Schaefer, the baker, has put T-up
his stove and will soon start in to
bake
John Sehr was in Buchanan on bust
ness. last Sunday.
Miss Kate Dengel Of Buchanan was
here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Nick Mueller, last Friday.
The directors of the Pierz Farmers
Fire Insurance company met Tuesday
and elected new officers for the ensu-
ing year. ~ >:>>:. ia. ~
Miss Eva Damuth of Buchanan is
now employed at the Columia hotel.
Frank Waninger of Platte was q
Pierz visitor last Saturday.; !.
Simon Kozella is now employed at
Frank Swankle's butcher shop: y 20,
Ed. Bentiield: has bought the team
Of Dr. Sequin. ~, :: =: :.
|: Johnny. Lee Of Akeley, who was
spending the holidays with his parents
in Hilman, left tor Akeley Sunday. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
FOR YOUR REALTH'3 SAKE
SUNSHINE.

The sunshine 10 Gods great
agency for health. Disease germs
live and Turk In darkness and
nth. Sunlight and air destroy
them 40 surely ~ do the most Of
fsct'vs germIeldes made by man.
For IL years a '"heaIth register"
has been kept In every house In
Paris. A study Of these records
shows that overerowdino and In.
sanitary conditions do not favor
the spread Of consumption 40
much az does the absence OF SIN.
shine. Old, dirty, and even dIIapl.
dated houses with plenty Of sun.
shine showed fewer cases Of tn.
bsrcuiosis than some Of the new
and costly apartment houses with
narrow courts and containing
rooms from, which both sunshine
and air were almost excluded and
where there were many servants.
Many of, these expensive houses;
wsEe found to be variable breed.
ing places for consumption. !;
II the: sun 10 shining throw Up
the shades, part tho window cur.
tains, and give Ito health promot-
ing rays 4 chance to flood every
accessible corner Of tho room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

At southern banquet recently Mr.
Bryan made the following very philoso.
phical remarks:
Il tell people I never expect to be or
never hone to be q candidate for presi
dent again. One reason for not want
inc to is that Mr.. Roosevelt took some
of INV pollcles and Mr.. Taft is taking
others. If /. ran again they would
1aise the third term cry on me. say
iog I had served two terms already.
Ana WIN should q man have ali the
worry and all tho annoyance OF being
PRESIDENT when he can get men to 90
tue work for him, left free as 1 am to
20 around to meet friends on occasions
OF this kind and really ENJOY llfeH'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

An American automobile manu-
facturer has come to the aid of the
country newspaper men who banker
for a car. He sells a small car for
$378. That isn't SO bad, but the way
of selling is the finest thing about 1t.
The little cars delivered on the INSTALL
ment plan by curious arrangement
in which the car is sold IN units or
sections on lnstallments of about S25
each and with each payment certain
portions of the mechanism of the car
are delivered. After IA payments, q
set of blue prints are furnished and
the owner is supposed to assemble the
car like so much knocked down
furniture and ride off with it. The
last consignment of the factory in
cludes pot of paint and brush to
complete the job with. The theory
probably is that anyone who has
monkeyed with the mischief. making
possibilities of a gasoline engine,
would have no trouble in putting the
Car together. :.ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

The switchmen's strikes continued,
and there is no doubt that great injury
what the railroads claim. The COM
pan1es are not moving freight to any
great extent, and the situation is be-
coming acute at many places. The
people, who are the innocent third
party, are bearing the brunt of this
industrial conflict. 1t seems incredi
bile, and to the historian of the future
will appear ridiculous. that the trade
relations of millions of people should
suffer because of such warfare, an!
that there was not common sense in
legislatures. or grit in officials, to seek
a remedy and apply it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

s.ss ddinaIy q Ter 6 whie
ypu have responded was made II cor
pliance with the will 81 our late client,
Mr.. BENJAMIN +. Morton. He was .
trfde eccentric; and one Of his hobbies
was writing poetry. He took great
fancy to nephew Of his and spared
no money to have the boy. well edu-I
Gated. The old gentleman himself had
. very limited education. and he:.was
determined that his nephew should
not be handicapped as he had been.
Well. just about the time the boy got
through college the old gentleman
struck q snag in this poem OF hio
about Fedora Lillian Hildegarde ct a.,
and he called upon his nephew to help
him out with q rhyme for Rachel
The young man informed him that
there was no such rhyme. but his
uncle refused to believe it. He insist.
ed that as the lad had had college
education he could lind a rhyme If ho
chose. Well. the upshot Of it va that
the old gentleman took 1t into his
head that his nephew was obstinate
and ungrateful. and he cast. him OF. 4
short time before he died, however, he
finally concluded that perhaps, there
really was no rhyme for Rachel and
he decided to reinstate his nephew IN
his will; but with this proviso:, That
q rhyme should first be advertised for
and that should any person produce
such a rhyme within q year. then the
money should go to such person, In
stead Of the nephew. ,
AS the executors. we. Of course. fol-
lowed the provisions of the will, but
we were definitely satisfied there was
no such rhyme. And yet you say you;
have found one. I am free to say Il
seems incredible, incredible. Still, at
the same time, the offer is bona dde
one and will be carried out to the let.
tor IL your rhyme proves to be legiti.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
ELECTRIC MOTORS WORKED
WELL.

The electric motors used on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road between Stamford, Ct. and New
YORK are reported to have done better
service in the last blizzard than the
steam locomotives. Trains were kept
on schedule time with the motors.
There was trouble with only one of
them, that for only ID minutes, and
the officials claim that was not
because of the snowstorm. The pro-
spect from that is that the railroad
will have electric equipment in place
OF steam sooner than had been planned.
Worcester Telegram.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
PlERZ


Jan. 6.-John Schmoike, Jr., OF
Buchanan was a business caller here
Mrs.. Nick Mueller was in Buck.
man "Wednesday visiting with friends
and relatives.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
met Sunday afternoon in the Parochial
school.
John Ruler, who is employed at
the American House in Little Falls,
spent the holidays with friends and
relatives.
Ed. Stuckmeyer returned home
Friday from Hope, N. D.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. E..
Ekstrand last Tuesday,a boy.
Richard Boehm, who is teaching
school at Lydenvllle, left Sunday to
continue school.
Miss Maude Berg and Christina
Blake left Sunday for the st. Josephs
!. Loretta Blake of Lastrup was a
guest at Frank Faust's during the
Mrs. Finn daughter and son.
returned to Foley last Friday, after
visiting few days with Mr.: Finn,
the druggist. :: = i.
Nick Staub will start in teaching
school in district 10 next Monday,
after two-days' vacation.
The st. Joseph society held its
monthly meeting Sunday after vespers
IN the Par0chlal school. -
A. P. Stol returned from st. Paul
last Tuesday, whore he spent the
holidays with bis wife and his father
in-law, MIR. Beetsch.
Nick Terhaar, who is employed in
the Benton County State Bank at
Sank Rapids. spent Christmas at home
with his father and brothers. a..
The concert given Sunday by the
blind-born brother and sister Tremmel
people were present.
1heo. Ortmann OF Lastrup was a
Pierz visitor Monday.
Aug. Stuckmeyer went to Black
Duck last Tuesay, where he will work
in lumber camp.
Frank K. SwankIe has been an.
pointed police in the place of J. B.
Frank W. Marshik and his guest.
Nick Ahles. departed Monday for st.
Cloud, where they Will attend school
again.
A dance will be given tonight at
Faust's hall, also a basketball game
between the Business COLLEGE of
Little Falls and the Pierz boys.
Miss Gladys Billiard IS guest at
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Il. Reynolda " r
A jolly bunch was at Frank Rauch's
place Monday night. :.
William Rucker: and Jay Rucker
were at Plerx Sunday vialti1g.,
Miss Frances Kurtz dt Hilman 10
attending school in district II. s.
Meyer d" Lokowitch have put IN
attachment on their gasoline engine
with which they will saw wood for
their own use. :: -. >ss n
John Mischke of Buckman was at
P1erz traneacting business Tuesday.
I. Mr.. Kopveiler ana his son,. William
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

4 In November the Wells: FARGO OK.
press company paid q stock dividend
of 500 per cent. or two additional
shares at par ana 500 In cash. 3; Now
it announces an extra dividend of 10
per cent, payable Feb 10th, and
besides that the regular 5 per, cent
semi annual dividend. The poor at
press companies. Just strugxlin9
along, their Officials say, when ssiod
about rate reduction. But tie peoDle
seem to enjoy being plundesod.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
GUARANTEE OF DEPOSITS.

The article below is from St. Paul
correspondent to one of our exchanges,
which shows the rapid gain in
popularity Of the guarantee Of
deposits law:
The indications are that the
Oklahoma bank guaranty law is meet
ing with popular approval IN that
state. The state banks whose deposits
are guaranteed are getting more bust
ness; the national banks are getting
less. The total deposits in state banks
on November 16 amounted to $40, IT'S, .
433, an increase of $40, 500, 600 in the
twenty-one months the law has been
in operation. Since September l
there have been gain of sixteen new
state banks, five of which are con-
verted national banks. At the same
time there has been gain of Sc per
cent in the average reserve from
September to November Is, bringing
the reserve up to 1917 per cent, which
IL the highest average ever shown by a
statement of Oklahoma banks, and is
besides an indication that safe bank
ing methods are general. In the
period referred to there was an in
crease of individual deposit amounting
to "a, 908, 173, and an increase over the
June statement of a. 052, sos. On the
other hand, from September 1 to
November Is there was q decrease OF
800. 600 in the deposits in national
banks Naturally depositors are plac-
ing their money in those banks which
have the states guaranty behind
them.
Since the law has been in operation
there has been one large failure. that
Of the Columbia bank, whose deposits
aggregated 81. 600, 600. The bank COM
missioner took charge of the lnstitu-
tion September %. Depositors were
paid in full as they called for their
money, and on October IS tho COM
missioner was able to say: Il have
sufficient cash on hand to pay every
individual deposition. In my 1udg.
ment this record is. unparalleled in
the history of tho banking business
in this country. Our guarantee law
is stronger today than ever
1t is perhaps too soon to say that the
guarantee law is a demonstrated
success The facts reclted seem to
show, however, that it is becoming
established in public confidence, and
that the banks taking advantage of the
guarantee law are not wildcat scheme
OF mushroom growth, as 1t was
predicted they would be.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07

On the day before Christmas the
Delaware & Hudson railroad discharged
nineteen employees from it's shops at
Carlondale, Pa, because they weighed
less than $50 pounds each, it being
claimed they were too light to 90 the
work. Mabye if their wages had been
higher. they could have bought more
food and "fatted up''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-07
:. -
DIED.

The funeral of the f. late Joseph Tret-
tel of North Prairie, father of Donat
Trettel OF this city, who died last
Thursday; was: held Saturday after
noon at O'Clock from the North *Prai:
RE Catholic church. Joseph Trettel
was born in the province of Sllesia,
Germany in 1889, and was the only
child of his parents. He grew up to
man hood in tho old country, and
served as member of a regiment of
I.4reen aussare In the army of Ger
many. and IN 1865 took part in num-
Der of engagements in: the German.
Austrian war. It was in q calvalry
attack that he received q wound in a
shoulder, which necessitated his retire.
ment from the army. He was given q
mail position at Koppitz as q
reward for faithful services in the
army. which position he held until the
year 1877, when he moved with his
family to this country, settling on the
farm IN Two Rivers, which he han
been occupying ever since. He was q
man of excellent qualities, being oil: q
genial disposition and well-liked by all
his acquaintance. !! \;
Besides his wife, deceased is sur;
vived by nine chlldien and his mother,
who IS 81 years of age. The children
are Donat and JOS. K. Trt ttel Of this
city, Richard and Frank Trettel and
Mrs. Rosy Welner Of North Prairie,
Mrs. Anna Ratka OF Gilman, Mlnn.,
Sr. Eustachla. o. = e., Bismarck,
N. D., Mrs. Martina Akers of Iowa
City, iowa., and Margaret Trettel of
Harlem, Mont.
John Koselke, for the past twenty
four years a resident of this county,
died suddenly last Friday morning
from an attack of appoplexy at his
home in Swan River. Mr.. Koselke
was porn in Germany sixty years ago,
where he spent his early manhood and
was welded. He crossed the Atlantic
and settled in Minnesota thirty-tive
years ago, residing in this state ever
since.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
seven children: Mrs. julius Klamelt
of this city. Mrs. Walter Hayes and
Lawrence Koselke of Swan River, and
the others residing at different points
IN the West.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at Swan River.
Lawrence, the three-year- old son of
Narcisse st. Cyr, 1922 9Th street north
east, died curly yesterday morning at
~: 80 O'Clock from an attack of
croupous ,diphtheria. The lad was
taken i'll with the disease only Wednes-
day, and 1T was not thought to be a
serious case at the time as he did not
seem very ill.
The funeral was held the same day
at 2 30 p. m. from. the home, inter-
ment taking place in Calvary cemetery.
Joseph Pollock of Swan River, aged
50 years, died Monday at his parents
home, death being due to consump-
tlon. The funeral was held Wednes-
day at Swan River.