davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
,T>TE\,RY iWHi>> ,DDR>
I-Siro sends he Ia Ba-ra and s.amI,o. q"
Thank Isai, aud spain

NpxtcO fIrY. Dec Francisco 3" b
Rirra Mexican Minister az ws-hing- IN
h,.- h.-n named a. special Ambassador
~ Ifaiv - thank KING Victor Emmam!e
for send Ing a special Ambassador - tak q
Jar, n ~" N"NiCan centennial c.l-bra-
non
/. l.IlrO GambOs ts~i-' ant Secretary
~ fDrs IN R-lal ions has been appoint ed
Tor -Iru'Iar IN aaton go SPAN Both " n
l-av" -horrlv Upon IN. c"rnplariou
= her missions they w.I return and
r''.I ne. their present rS,-r~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

Wine pr"-Ir"i"r. and Trapp"rs Missing
Ia lhr hanr'.hrH R"=inn.

I,,pu. H.. Cable messages from
Fairbanks Nia~rt. TODAY -ay hat 'a-.
B"ri-y ard Dayld I"uu"r quartz pros.
u-r.pr- and IoIu P"Vtrtu. r-lup"r 49,
-hr.. If N. 49,, .l."r b..I"yaI 'N have. b'-..n
I rrl.d by Irdfaii- 20 'h' karf.-nvI w.u'ng
district lu th. un'it"ru facsimile ~ M.In'
Mckinley Inrs" raru"-' m" furnished
incidentally IS '." Inl'"i S'a'"- Na~-
tai e u'1i,. %. bar -nr,-
hr". r'E..r- : ru are u'I--IrG and y ITO
.r.. u..Il... ..! .l-n 'n har" h'."' nl'I"i are
a PARTNER - Berry and D.'uu"r. partner
II Buatulu. Ar. au aged r'"r'"r Wrapper
"iInplng alton"
John Mcleod . trlrp". ru" r"rr,acd
FAIRBANKS v..-t.,~,iny i..Il.ys-' 'tri u.--
-.rg"r4 70. "u r,..t.. ~ I -"ars- with %
fuu report lrpu r." raur"- wtrl..-e
operations Fairbanks r"ar. tr" Gr"1ily
worried 49, ~ rH. tat" - r"la'.'r- aud
frr"r.d4 ~ -" har'I-nua district
R.rry .lrI p,.uu.r and their parry h1y"
boon MISSING -rrr.. \nyarTrng ~ Tn"y
l,i rarru"d ~ M, foot ~ I-r," Nn.h-.
~ u,. -.r'r M no. "rrthw"-' 81 No mt
kluu.v I-tN.l'.r- r.,.rr.v u".irnt
-.I-vlr,I- ,Ir ,um-ltrrr- .h".t h,Ir
,i"-.rr.d .pur aud .rsr-rl,n'nG 'u -u-
nearby indnr snIag. they found % IAN.
'rtrs@ ~ sugar uartta"H ana p'r'r r'0-
yisiuu- originally belonging 'u ''r'' .u..--
ing men
In" camp 81 B"aruln and u.- ra nor
r"y"al.d .'.u. ..l ,rIrr-rsrr'. Wa
aged rrapp.r ~ ano.u' p.rr ~ N" 81 a,.
region r- messing and u.- ,a'h'. ~ s"Enf
piund"rri
Ire marsha uH'.. ~ a..-nau,- ,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
rOIO\ HtRBOR STORUSWEPT.
ships Driven Ia Port ob~iio Hay for shelter
canal work Inv p~desi.

SpSrlG CIn'' D.spi'st TIVE Ss>
PANAM.. Dec I, 4 heavy storm ma
prev allied in Colon harbor during the 'aar
f-~ DAYS. compe Hing shipping ~ AK"
r-fug. IN Porrobsllo Bav TODAY the
storm ahat"i The Roval Mail steamer
returned to her dock fhis afternoon
No serious damage Wa sustained hy
shipping Rains are general IN the
I-IhmIs. and arc som"S nat interrupt 'ug
~urh On the cana and IN" movement ~
aims Some steam shovel. and part
II he old rAIruai line have been sun-
tr"rs-i
Trans ar. Using ma r-luoa;..i Gu" ',
idy and al arrINlug Late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
.O,.vER> mr. ~ rO: rwO Dr,D
G'haUT ear Held { ui-r Hal Pending In
Nr-tigaIIor

WHrILISo. " I,.p While
"oa-rrng dom a .r""p grad, On the
National road ~ nv" GUY ciay Cnarlc-
Hrayle-. aged IG and Harold Nave-
aged ~ collid"d with an automobile and
w"r" 90 seriously injured hat they both
died bali am hour lE-"T
IN" autnmObII" wa NV nod Nv " 3
= ono. proprietor 81 4 d' part mont store
and was driven by hiss chstIneur. Arthur
Austin Tn" chauffeur vas held under
$3.50 bond pending Pm invSstigAtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05

PANAMA rs~ William F.'rmfU,
vino Wa Cnp'Irsn nv no NadrIIlIts
while b." VA LAYING mines m the co!rs"
~ N" 70 oiu'Ion IN Nicaragua and y nu
was Imprisoned a. ManAgua. beinE rr-
leased when Madriz fed. will sail Tor
New Iors to-day on the steamer AlliaIca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
PiNtWt>IiN ki>G ,ROO>.
american Order Iioia> Memorial ser, lees
0n the gstbmus

.1lril. II5It Vs49T'II - THV ~
PAShMs Dec. The Panama..
n IuEa ~nn4 An American order he -
annual memorial -rrNI".- ~ th- National
Ihairr-. th,- afternoon PrA-Id"n' Arn-..-
rn-u. and Foreign Secretary Bowl at
ended
DF PT--Ident tTnE-Hsna hl.i . uRIIe-r
Gu.-'nal- chief JUSTICE ,rIdk-r 81 IN.
canal lone Supreme t"I''. rni I",.
thatcher
Ih- hear" wa- Grows tod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
OLD INDIAN CANOE PENPLED
wa RiI HI>TORl W SRI "
q rremouia' iiaida tan"r I" Nave Forty
Figures representing North PaCilsr
Coast lniian- on the MAJ tn
PotIatrh ipirirtIin In the tittins-.

srFehlohia' haiu9 aHSr I" eaNE hEN
FiGurr> representing Worth rarslsr
Coast indians an the NAV tn
potiatrh Diriruin In the tIttlnS-.
novel >,'h.r.' rr .'>r.l,rlur now being
arranged a. thu AMERICAN Nu-",m NJ
Natural History - he ulltuG ot a ,"r,-.
mouLul Hgtda canoe 50 feet long wsrh
Indian Ggur,.-. about forty Ia all and
r.pr---nra,,N" IN phv-ipu". E'ri and
action Of N" various trsh"- of III. north
Pacific coast Th.. body # IA" boat Wa
followed "ut 1T -..etiun from a single
tire" hv the Indians
IN" idea of p..rpling rh- Iud,tH canoe.
which has i history. wl,h uaitv" hgIrr->
arravrd IN their CEREMONIAL rup.'. and
regalia wa- originated ~ Director Her
mon & Bumpu-. aud liz. -yI"ntili. detail.
are l-.ing ryni,"I und.'r IN" direction
OF Lieut. I"nrE" l t.utnnu-. VINO ht.
spent som" 'hlr'y YEAR among -h" In
dinr- 1T IN" \orthw..-r ru4-' where h..
made AN "Nhlu-tIN" -tr!A. 30 th",r 't..
tur- The t., hnirIl work - u.llg .arrt",i
ont tv NiGUrd Nrandros- A. Nm'rI. Va
sculptor ct Norw' gan rur'',taG" whn O..
represented hv 81 monument ~ a p'ln.,r
SQUARE IA Copenhagen. d"WGnE au
~ H'N.'' ''. y I.H ~ 10
IN" sou- NJ the NrNng-
Tn" ceremonial n .ntI r.un, Wa made
many v.lr- a.;p rn .h. ~k",li River
near Port F--lrgt"u. IN 90" Alaskan
crr-r arn formed q i.rt g ru.' P'w.'tl
COLLECTIONS secured hv rh" w -"Gm IN l->'
Tho 'Ir"" No. rtdni"d l." liulig lu-
dian- To- Victoria Iud iN'. CARRIED ~
schooner - Port B. ,wu~"Ud Prom 'r,-
port ~ Wa Transported - san lrtu'l~rp
and then Iv Ptr,'r Ma! -t"rrr"r -
Panama L. Wa lh"u taken across us,-'
s-thmu- IN the. Panama Railroad Inlcu
Nh"uC" ~ Wa Slapped uu IN" deck - d.
Pacific Mail steamer e. New Nnrh la
crossing til" l~trmu- t. u,n,d injury
during sharp turns 90" canoe Wa "a.
J,I~tad on two PLATFORM cars. h.tuG la.
tened r"rlr"iv uu the forward 'Hr lud
swinging lpn,'''v On gr"r-"d s.sv. nn m"
rear car FIn" Transportation vas COM.
trlhUtsd uv ~. president 80 49," T. f.
Mai Steamship ,rwt an
For many vytr- 'h.' hugo h,,f ".lnE
from Nv" c"llnE # ~" vail 'l>ruE Of.
present piEr' ahr.t ~" v"J~R ago -
was dnrtl"d 'hrS y"Lr 80 convert u Ir.
u great "Nht.'luu case Iu winch - riIu.-
rrar" mo I'rIrU tive. 'uI '.I~' - I've. VT y.
w"sr lad AN aud -N. Il 20 advanced Us
Leu iumn't, - 'Hg be- r'r''i " 'p".a-".'.''
~ ~" "NtIn'..n -upuId "Rh. -" f'rul
Il AZ .u-rtIu'rru known ~ "p"fla'rh.
a ceremonial allowing "'"n'l," IL" ~
the rich Northwest ''.s-' ''-t'"-iI'- ~
-h. coli 'lpus - 'r" utfl-'.iru
Tn" I'm" represented Do. '." -."r" .-
about = century aga. Nf..rr ''." ia .'ia I'..
dIans first cam" ~ rnr' - VI'H a, rG"an-
Ibr D.tnp.' - supp, r~''I - have T"1 '',-,i
rh.. surf IN 'h, '.'A'h l"IuE r'I' 100 't,N.,..
'lor tn"r.. hv tie pa.li''r- holding 80.
how and stern mon "H'~1''ng 'r'' p"i'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
SETTIFD NJ GOV ER> WV.
n oTkmeD Accept Lever Wa<rs %fi~r
striNr In NrNican cotton FariOr,

PrgsiA Mexico. pe". The -rrik"
n several hundred workmen employed
m the Maynrazgo cotton factory h"-" has
been settled nv the friendly inrsrv -ntIon
~ tho Federal Government
The strIse was CAUSED by the wages II
'ns men beng reduced Tn" wnrHm..n
have accepted the reduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
ri.Hr o,r0r rWrItr DEou y
capt Garcia NJ the Albert ~, ed ~ Cling
ing 10 a plank Gets TO Vera Gru/.

VERA CRU2 Mexico boo CAp-
Victor Garcia u IN" wrecked snip N.D"-'
has arri we'd hs-a ~" -ayr thar OIt NJ
tho crew OK twelve men eight we're lost
Capt GarSiR caUgiyt HnatinR pink
a. the ve~a~l went down and he held N
THE for three days until finally picked ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-05
RABBI Wise ON SHAM jews
M BIIEND> ms \iO\ SfR-
lf.F> UIIu HRISIfANS,

: hiert Mt Pro>Th ti'ins. hut o" convert
dew, ~ judaism anal Christians To
Christianity Contrasts o. Win sug-
ge>trL Nnianrr at judaism " iih Rome
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
HENNEPIN MAKES NEW POWER
LEASE

The Hennepin Paper company,
whose twenty year lease Of power from
the Little Falls Water Power company
expired short time ago, has renewed
its lease for another period OF twenty
years at the same figures as before,
contract being filed IN the register OF
deeds Office Tuesday morning.
The paper mill has grown from
small pulp mill to modern paper ano
pulp mill during the past twenty
11sinp more power than what the max
imum allowed under the uld contract.
During the first three years Of its ex-
istence the mill manufactured pulp
only, then the old paper mill was
built. Following the burning OF the
old mill, the present paper and pulp
mill was erected, with an addition to
1t later on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
Democrats Select Former Min
neapolis Mayor to
Head Ticket.
HEARTY YSUPPORTBYuND
Action Of the Committee was
Practically Unanimous.

James Gray. former mayor of Min
neapolls, and at present one Of the
editorial writer's on the Minneapolis
Journal, was yesterday chosen by the
Democratic State Central committee,
IN session at the Merchants hotel, st.
Paul, to head the state democatic
ticket, vice John Lind, resigned. The
choice was practically unanimous, and
receives the hearty support of Mr..
Lind, who will made vigorous
campaign in his interest.
MI. Gray has accepted, and will
very shortly issue a statement In
relation to his candidacy.
MI. Gray was born IN Fa1kirk,
Scotland, February l8, 1862, and came
to America with his parents in 1885,
His ea-1y education was received in
the public schools .'of Iowa and
Wisconsin. He removed to Minnesota
in 1880.
He was a former logger, worked
his way through the University of
Minnesota. graduated and entered the
newspaper business and has served on
the Minneapolis papers In various ca
paclties. In the year 1898 he was
elected democratic mayor of Mime
polls, serving two years. He was
defeated for reelection in a three
cornered fight.
He IS at present engaged as editorial
writer on the Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. Gray has reputation Of being
good speaker
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
BUSINESS CHANGE
Tuttle and Jarboe Sell Con-
fectionery and News
Stand to F. E. Lewis,

A deal was completed this week
whereby F. E. Lewis has become
proprietor Of the confectionery and
newsstand conducted by Mrs. j. W.
Jarboe and John Tuttle on Broadway
east during the past couple years. The
inventory of the stock was completed
Tuesday evening and the store went
under it's new manag cement Wednesday
morning with Sherman Lewis, eldest
son of F. h. Lewis, IN charge.
The store enjoys lucrative business
and as the new owner is we'll and
favorably known IN this city it will
most likely enjoy good measure of
success.
Mrs. Jarboe will assist in the store
for short time and while she will
retire from the activities Of the busi-
ness world her many friends will be
glad to hear that she will continue to
make her home. here. John Tust]e has
not decided on any definite plans for
the future as yet but gees to North
Dakota shortly for visit. HIS friends
will not be surprised if he decides to
locate in the West as it is quite gen.
orally known among them that John
has the western fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
YOUNGSTER Is SOME CHECKER
PLAYER.

It may not be generally known that
Little Falls has CONNER in the line OF
q checker player, but this is neverthe-
less the case. Albert German, son
of Fred Germain, one of our popular
BARRIERS, u the youth who is forging
to the front as manipulator OF the
checkers He has won majority OF
the games played with the best players
of the county, thereby emitting him
to the championship of Morrison
county, and last week played a series
of five games with E. NJ. Lynch, who
is ranked as the third best player in
the state. In this series Albert lost but
one game, and played tho other four
to draw. Though but seventeen years
of age Albert certainly plays a heady
game. =,
The following is one Of the difficult
games which he won last week, he
playing the whites while his opponent
played the blacks, having them in the
following positions, black l., kings
5, 10. The youth had his checkers in
following positions, white 9, IA, 26,
king I. White to move and won. His
solution was 9-16, 1913. GO, 3-8, 26-23,
8-11, 23-19, lis, 1915, S-I2, 1910,
1915 14-9. AS a result OF this game
Alfred received notice in the Chicago
Inter. Ocean. The father is also some
checker player himself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Ryan.
Reinhart Stumpf VS.. John Welsen-
John McMahon by his guardian, J.
F.. Greenman vs.. German American
National Bank of Little Falls, Mlnn.
Mary McMahon VS.. German
American National Bank of Little
Falls.
Antoni Kanieski, an insane person, by
Paul Stanek, her guardian, vs.. Simon
kanleskl and Ignatz Kanleski.
In matter Of proceedings by j.
Vertin and N. Norm to vacate plat vs..
whom concerned.
John Stroman doing business as
Morrison County Telephone Co., vs..
Chas. Latham.
! S. Trebby vs. Abigail Roble.
! Merchants State Bank of Little Falls,
a corporation vs. Fred Keehr.
In the matter OF the application of
William G. Foster to register title to
NV IA OF Sc IA of 5-130-31 applicant VS..
Alexander Payeur ct al.
In the matter of the application Of
Williaml e.. Foster to register title to
W 1-2 of ne Ia and ne Ia Of NV ID OF
20 1871 applicant VS.. Nehemiah
Clark ct al.
In the matter Of the application of
| William e. Foster to register title to
ne Ia of NV IA of 6-132 80, applicant
vs. w. D. Washburn ct al.
In the matter of the application Of
IC. Foster to register title to nw1-4 of
NV IA of 1920 applicant vs.. George
S. Lee ct al.
PERSONAL PROPERTY CASES
State of Minnesota VS.. F. ". Lyon.
State of Minnesota vs.. Geo. Fl.
Fergerson.
State of Minnesota VS.. Ole Randall. =
State of Minnesota vs.. Klngen and
ISchw1nke.
CRIMINAL APPEAL CASES
State of Minnesota VS.. Vincent
Vanuk.
State of Minnesota vs.. Matt
lSwedziak and Joseph Swedzlak.
State OF Minnesote-vs. Anton Koziol.
State of Minnesota vs. John F..
Potter. =.
| CONTINUED CRIMINAL CASES
1 State of Minnesota vs. Fred Keehr.
State of Minnesota. vs., Fred Joslin.
! State-of Minnesota vs. g.. W. Waller.
IS State X of Minnesota vs.. Steve
d lPlofkin. u s,.. H. :. ... ..sz. .=ss.
i state Of Minnesota vs.. Harry Grund.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
ROUNDING INTO FORM.
Promise of Good Foot Ball
Team at High School
This Season

With the cessation of baseball for
the season in this city and the COM
menclng of school, football naturally
takes it's place in sportd0m, and
the high school, which can always be-
depended on to Nput on the best
article of this sport to be seen here,
is accordingly attracting the attention
OF the lovers of this pastime. The
probable makeup of the squad and its
chances of ranking with the best Of
the scholastic elevens in this part Of
the state during the coming season,
is a matter of considerable importance
lust at this time.
f, e. J. Norugaard, science teacher of
the high school, will coach this years
Heleven and will have to deal with a
number of raw recruits to make up
the squad, as all who remain OF the
1909 squad are Brannen, Gordon,
Dunphy, Hall, Richard, Clarke and
Diedrch. There are many willing
candidates for positions on the eleven,
however, and all will have to work
hard to assure themselves of a birth in
this years team. Gordon. Dunphy.
Tanner and Clarke are trying for
backfeld positions, and little later
Longely will undoubtedly be candl-
date for position behind the line
Brannen does not seem to have much
opposition for his old position OF
center. while present indications are
that the complete squad will find
Greisch and Captain Dledrlch as
tackles, and Hall and Richard as
ends. There are more candidates for
the forwards than any other positions
on the squad, Kay, Blake, Palmer,
Dumont. Ferrell, Trygsted and
Mc(iee trying for these positions.
During the past week Coach
Nordgaard has confined the work of
the young athletes to punting, run
ming with the ball, tackling, etc., but
next week signal work
and a few plays will be tried. As
there are not many heavy players
trying for the local football team, the
principal asset Of the team will be-
speed, and much is, expected of the
boys in this direction.
It is expected to round the boys into
shape so that an eleven can be picked
out of the squad and pitted against
the Royalton eleven, which is being
coached by Supt. A. G. Hoffman, the
former coach of the local high, on the
local gridiron a week from tomorrow,
market day.
:Brainerd, Wadena, Aitkn, Sank
Centre and st. Cloud can be depended
on to give the locals some hotly con-
tested games later in the season:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
MUST CORRECT SON OR ACTION
WILL BE TAKEN.

A nine. year-old lad attempted the
theft of a pair of mule skin shoes
which were on display In front of the
Victor Clothing company store Satur-
day morning. He was discovered
making away with them towards the
river and chase was given him. When
near the Pantzke Bros. store the youth
dropped the shoes and--made his get
away. but not before he was
identified. The parents of the boy have
been written to, asking for their ap'
pearance in the store, in order to lind
out what steps they will take to
correct the evil tendencies Of their son.
If they Go not show up, the matter
will be taken before justice court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
CITY COUNCIL MffIlNGI
Bids on Retaining Wall Re-
jsctsd-,-Sevsral Other :
Matters Considered

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Tuesday evening at
the city hall, with Aldermen Brown,
Elvig, Bastlen, Carlson, Lane and
IHaH present, the former acting
! as president pro tenn.
| Lasky Bros. and j. j. Kunza were
granted liquor licenses, their bonds
being approved.
-.Matt Krause's bid of $210 for the
construction of q retaining wall 100
feet In length, FIVE feet high and
three wide at the bottom, tapering to
two feet at the top, for the east bank
lof the river just below the dam, was
1.-THE only one received for the work,
and as this was considerably more
than the engineers estimate of the
work ($15Y), the bid was rejected.
A. K. Hall made an application for
permit to construct fre.proof barn
on his lot on Second street northeast.
The council decided to allow HIM to
bond for $500.
The Board of Public Works report,
approving the preliminary order for
the ordering in of stretch OF walk on
Fourth street northeast, was read, and
it was decided that the final order for
this work be referred to the Board of
Public Works for approval.
The city engineer was instr ucted to
make an estimate of the cost of put.
ting in this walk.
The city clerk was instructed to
furnish Alderman Carlson with city
cnarter.
Permission was granted to the
asaly Realty company to dig in the
street on Broadway, 1T having been
found necessary to do soto locate the
sewer in order to give the new block
now being erected sewer connections.
Street Commissioner LaFond was
instructed to b1lld tho cr0ss-walks
ordered in out of crushed rock instead
of cement, 1t being stated that it wore
Just as good if not better, and cost but
a third of that of cement cross walks.
"A. D. Harrison appeared before the
council at the request of some OF the
aldermen and showed them a sample
Of foorlng for the Broadway bridge
which he stated would cost In the
neighborhood of So, 900 to 81, 500 to put
in. It consists of two-by-fours nailed
sol1dly together and having tar bind
ing and covering, to be laid slantlng
over the present planking OF the
bridge. Following this there was con-
siderable discussion of this all lmpor-
tant subject, but no action was taken
lat this time, although it was conceded
Ivy most Of those present that the creo-
tote blocks we're the thing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
LINDBfRGn SATURDAY
Speaks at Court House at
s o'cIock.-Mill at
Midnight

Congressman Charles A. Lindbe1gh
will address the voters of this city,
and vicinity on the great fight be-
tween the Insurgents and Reactionaries,
at the court house Saturday evening,
at 3 o'clock.
At midnight on the same date he
will address the workmen at the Pine
Tree Manufacturing company mills.
As the congressman has been pretty
much in evidence IN attacking the
''old order OF things the address vii
be OF exceptional interest,". and he will
be heard by a large audience.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
MRS, MORSE 0. K.

Minneapolis Journal: The members
OF the state board of control, who
went to Red Wing yesterday to in
vestigate charges OF mismanagement
against Mrs. Fanny F. Morse IN
charge of the girls training school at
that place returned today. Charles T.,
Vasaly, a member of the board, says
the visit did not change the board s
opinion of Mrs. Morse and tnat they
still have confidence in her and her
methods A report will be made of the
board 8 visit within few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
LOCAL STORE LAUDED.

In the September Issue Of the H. B.
Idea, a monthly publication pulished
by the Hamilton Brown Shoe com
pany. the st. Paul store conducted by
the L. o. Vessel company comes in
for considerable notice. Besides tell
ing OF the progressive methods adopted
py this popular store, space is given
to excellent likenesses OF L. 0. Vessel,
the principal proprietor OF the
establishments, and Fred Fraser, who
had charge of the shoe department.
Mr.. Fraser, who is visiting here this
week, is at present employed in the
shoe department Of Powers in Mime
apOlis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
GOT HIS BOBS:LEDS BACK.

Deputy Sheriff Heroux went out to
the Fred Pratt's place in Little Falls
town Tuesday evening with a search
warrant, issued on the complaint Of
Peter Lauerman, to recover set OF
light bob-sleds which complainant
claimed Pratt had appropriated. The
bob-sleds were found on the premises
and were brought in, Pratt being
placed under arrest at the same time
for the theft. When arranged before
Justice Randall's court Wednesday
morning, defendant pleaded guilty tc
the charge preferred against him, and
was fined the costs Of the proceedings
in the sum of $5.S5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
MORRISON. FIRST AGAIN |
Exhibit: Takes First Place
Over Counties Of Entire :
a~- :~& State

Morrison county won first prize over
the counties Of its own, the Central
division by margin of 20 points, and
over the counties of the entire state by
the margin Of IA points at the great
Minnesota state fair last week, win
uing in Its own division for the third
consecutive time. and over the entire
state tor the second consecutive time
Its scoring was 1,085 points out of a
possible l, 900.
Houston county, which won in the
Southern division of counties by a
margin of 50 points, ranked second to
Morrison county, its total being IA
points less than Morrison g. Aitkin
county, which captured first place in
the northern division, was 1876 points
below the Bread and Butter" county's
score, while Stevens county, which
won second place in our own division,
was 10 points behind Morrison.
This county lead Houston in native
grasses, millett etc.. potatoes, stock
vegetables, culinary vegetables, fresh
fruits and beauty OF display.
Morrison county lead all the counties
IN millet ETC.. fresh fruits and beauty
of exhibit, having q lead of four points
in the latter over its nearest rival,
Houston county.
Following is the complete scoring of