davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

~Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Henote,
RESTING east Of Town, Saturday,
March rs, a daughter. ;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

The Simonet Furniture e. Carpet
company IS making scme changes in
the anterior of its store. The carpet
and 1ug department will be increased
about fifty per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Joe Kuffel, a brick mason. departed
Monday for an extended visit in Port:
land. Ore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
81 T EYANaELlC!A!.I!Ess AUTH:
:. .':,' r:.|s .,ERAN GHGKC, III 4. :.

sslIttSSvf ! .J!@Oehlert, pastor.: 80 Thru
avenue i,holttea1tt;a SUNS .''serviee
City 80 L: III: Randall. 30 p. n > =" :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
Born-To Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Bed.
mark Friday, March "a a son.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
pierzina Thursday. March so, daugh.
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
Mrs. L. Bellefeuile OF White Earth
arrived here this week to receive
medical treatment.

Justice p. S. Randall took evidence
Wednesday afternoon in the case of r.
e. Scoles VS.. J.@B. Cornell, the case
having been referred to him by the
district court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31
DISMISSAL ANNUllfD(
Decision Of Judge Nys Gives
kanjeSkl Land to-
Heirs

AZ A4ApVEtaut OoC4S1CO was 08OO6Q
down BY the district conrt this week il
case which came ND at the spring
term Of court which was adjourned
last Saturday. - -. -
This 10 the case OF Anton Kanieski,
40 adnoinistrator of the estate Of
Simon Kanieski. deceased. and Anton
Kanieski, plaintiff Va Ignatx Kanieski,
defendant, which came up before the
district court Wednesday OF last weak.
The court in its decision dated Mach
9th, sets aside the purpo1ted dis
mlssal. made by Simon Kanieski on
April 10th, 1910. on an action after it
had been heard, tried and determined
IN his favor, declaring such dismissal
to be null ana void and of no effect as
1t had been done without the written
consent OF the defendants named there
in or any of them. The title to the
land in question therefore is given to
the heirs Of Simon Kanieski, deceased,
and plaintiff Is given judgment for
costs and disbursement of this action
"A stay OF thirty days is made, before
any further action Can be taken in the
matter. =:
This action originated in the SON 8,
1gnatz Kanieskl's alleged failure to
support his father, Simon Kanleski. as
convenanted when receiving condi
tional deed to the latter's farm. The
father brought action at the September
1909 term of court to set the con.
veyance aside, which was done by the
court IN hndiugs dated February 8,
1910. Last April SIMON Kanieski
delivered a warranty deed to his son,
1gnatz, a few days after which DO
attempted to dismiss the action, which
hao previously been decided. at which
time be owed Anton Kanieski el96
in cash besides being Indebted to him
for board and care for eight months.
The deed was set aside by the court
by AZ order fled last November, on an
action brought by Paul Stanek, as
guardian of Antoni Kanieski, the
widow OF Simon kanieskl. and
last week the above case was brought
mp to declare the dismissal null and
void.
The district courts decision. dated
March Goth, IN the case of Joseph
Porten vs.. Common School Dlatrict
No. 10. which was tried Wednesday of
last week, holds that the value OF labor
IN the sum OF $20!. 50 for the building
of the school house IN question was
reasonable, and as $51. ~ had been
paid him already, granted plaintiff
Judgment against the school district
for the balance Of $751;. 20 due and in
terest at the rate of per cent since
last Deeernber 18th, together witt his
costs and disbursements. Plaintiff q
bill for use of tools and appliances in
construction Of building together with
charge OF IS for; automobile hire
however was disallowed by the court.
A stay Of thirty DAYS was granted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Mrs. Ida Taylor has SUGGESTED E
Ector as postmaster OF Ruckef.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

F:A. Nelson departed yesterday
afternoon for Minneapolis, and will
returnsln his new Michel automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

Mrs. c. b. Buchanan, who has been
receiving Treatment at EurekaSprings,
No., returns tomorrow. She wall ybe
met at minneapolis by Mr. BucAmap,
who went down yesterday - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-31

George Hollenbeck, formerly Of this
city, has lett Frazee tor Gull Lake.
Alberta, Can, where he has: taken q
homestead: Mrs. Hollenbeck will join
him in the fall, -" ::>.:- ;rt..' ..:-::'. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
FINNEY WILL CASE
GOES OVER A WEEK
Petitioners Counsel Misunderstands
Time Set for Hearing-Bitter Fight
Expected From Both Sides.

Attorney James Pound, representing
the petitioner for the probating of the
Will OF the late Sarah Finney, was not
ready TO proceed when the case was
called before Judge Durfee, Thursday
morning. He explained. on appearing
In court after being hunted by a court
official, that he got mixed In the date
set for the hearing, having been un-
der the impression II was 10 come up
week later.
Judge Durfee didn't like the idea OF
postponing the case and intimated to
Mr.. Pound that II would not be ad-
journed a second time. He then ruled
that II be taken up on April 27 Mr..
Pound apologized for his misunder-
standing In regard to the date and
declared he would be ready TO proceed
at the time fixed.
Attorneys Ormond +. Hunt and Dan
lei Altland, representing the contest
ants. Jared T. and James II. Finney,
brothers OF the testatrix, were on hand
ready to begin their fight The con.
testants were also I'm court
The contesting of the will arises
out OF the action OF the testatrix, In
naming DR.. Andrew w. Imrie, her ply
stefan as residuary legatee, which
means that he is entitled to between
$50, 900 and $4,000 OF her estate. The
doctor was not In court.
1t Is understood that the case Is
to be bitterly fought on both sides. DR..
Imrie has retained Attorney Allan II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases Of Extreme Torture Cured So
Quick As To Amaze All Who
Know The Terrors OF Piles.

Even a small and recent case OF
piles is bad enough but thousands
are in abject misery. Great protru-
sions render life a torture in every
community and yet, right within eli
bow room is certainly a drug store
that has the wonderful Pyramid Pile
Cure. II not, ii will be mailed free
upon receipt of the regular price
soc.
II works like a hundred swift
streams of water on a sudden blaze,
puts the fire out, saves lives, saves
the nerves, prevents gangrene, stops
all pain, all itching. all bleeding; re-
duces all swellings, internal or exter.
nal, cures quick and complete TO stay
cured. Many severe cases think they
are hopeless, must be operated on,
have part of their anatomy cut and
carved. Don't let II happen.
Remember anything cut of is gone
forever. Pyramid Pile Cure saves Gil
this, cures nationally, restores the
parts to normal healthy conditions.
You can easily and quickly prove this
by sending your name and address
TO Pyramid Drug Co, 2TS Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich. A free trial
will at once be mailed sealed I'm plain
wrapper and you will never after.
wards be at a loss to know what 10
advise when you hear OF case Of
piles no matter how severe II may be
For sale at all drug stores at soc
package and be sure you get what
you ask for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

the estimates being allowed TO stand
substantially as submitted by the
common council. Slight cuts were
made In the items for feed and bed
ding and for harness and repairs. An
item OF $1,000 allowed by the coun'
ell for the purchase OF an auto for
the telegraph department. was cut
out The increases in pay asked for
the firemen were allowed 10 stand.
The increases OF $3.50 and $3.50 asked
for tho secretary and the superinten-
dent of telegraph, were cut down 10
800 each.
The committee i'm charge OF the gar
bage fund. after inspecting the city 5
garbage plant, Wednesday, concluded
that the plant was greatly in need or
an overhauling The committee was
strongly inclined TO allow the $l6,5OO
asked for the erection of a barn at
Twenty-fourth-st. and West Jefferson
ave, and will probably recommend
the purchase OF the site for this pur-
pose, at cost OF $4,000 out OF the
garbage bonds authorized two years
ago. The committee will meet Friday
evening 70 draft its report.
In spite of the drizzling rain. the
two committees in charge OF the paw
ing funds made another tour OF the
streets, Wednesday. Every one OF
the streets inspected was found In
bad condition, but the committee
faces the proposition that a liberal
cut is absolutely necessary II the
budget is to be kept within the two
per cent limit Estimators Streng
and Cranshaw, the chairmen or the
respective committees, decided that.
as u general rule, where streets badly
in need OF repair are paralleled by
streets In good condition, the former
must walt another year for improve
ment The traffic, In the meantime,
could use the good streets wherever
possible, il was pointed out
In accordance with resolution
passed by the board of estimates last
week, Corporation Counsel Hally sub
mitted an opinion on the two per cent
tax limit, Wednesday night. II was
received and placed on file. Under
this opinion IL would be possible for
the people to ratify the action OF the
board IL IL issues bonds in excess OF
the present legal limit, provided the
amendments to the home rule Dill,
passed by the legislature, are valid
The amendments take effect about
Aug. l, and a special election for the
ratification Of the bonds could be held
any time after that date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Purchase Of Property Recommended.

Purchase OF Property Recommended.
The ways and means committee OF
the board of county supervisors, In a
meeting. Wednesday. decided to rec
ommend the purchase OF 40 acres Of
land, adjoining the county house
property at Eloise. The additional
tract is said to be needed for grazing
purposes. The committee will also
recommend that the fiscal year for
the county's business begin Dec. l..
instead OF Oct. /: and ask the board
to authorize the auditors to use
moneys in a gross fund when temper
airy relief funds are exhausted.
Job Printing bone Right. Times
pwluflu. Ik Iahn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
FORT MAY BE REMOVED.
Smoke and Gas Nuisance Brings
About Recommendations for
Abandonment

Because OF the smoke and gas nuis-
ance, caused by neighboring factories.
Col. C.. G.. Morton, inspector of the
department OF the Great Lakes, has
recommended, In report to the war
department that Fort Wayne be aban-
doned. The fort is also considered
unsatisfactory because of lacking
space for maneuvering purposes.
Col. G. A. Booth, at present in
charge Of the fort, says he has COM
planned many times about the odors
and smoke from the Industrial plants
around the fort, but that nothing has
been done to remedy the matter.
President Milton A. McRae, of the
Board OF Commerce, has taken the
matter up with Col. Booth and it, is
thought that the board may make an
effort to overcome the difficulty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Nancy clapp Avery Passes Away
at Good Old Age.

In the death, Wednesday evening,
of Mrs. Nancy Clapp Avery. in the
family home. No AZ Eliotst., Is re.
moved one OF the prominent figures
OF Detroit's social and philanthropic
life Mrs. Avery was 81 years OF age
and her death was due TO the infrmi-
ties OF old age She was the widow
or Newell Avery, pioneer lumber
baron OF Michigan. who died in 1877.
For many years Mrs. Avery was an
active worker I'm the philarthropieS
and public charities OF the city, and
was a lifelong member of the First
Congregational church. She was born
in Maine. but came to Michigan in
early youth The immediate family
surviving, includes: Miss Claro
Avery. Mrs. Wheaton Augur, John
Avery, Horace w. Avery. Harry F.
Avery, and the widows OF her sons.
Mrs. Orlando Avery, Mrs. Darius
Avery, and Mrs. George Avery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Frazer In addition to Mr.. Pound, to
represent his interests.
Mr.. Altland has just returned from
New York. where he took deposition
In the case. Mr.. Frazer accompanied
Mr.. Altland for the purpose OF cross
examining the witness. The testimony
reached the probate court by mail.
Thursday morning, and was entered
on the court record as part OF the evi-
dence In the suit.
The petitioner In the case is DR..
George W. Orchard, veterinarian, of
Windsor. He Is a legatee TO the ex-
tent OF 500. this amount having been
beQueathed TO him, II Is said. for ser
vices given dogs, belonging to the tes
tatrix
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Fined For Aiding immigrants.

Daniel Surtig. foreman in the Mich
igan Central yards, Windsor, was con
victed on the charge of assisting three
foreigners TO enter Canada by com.
municatlng with them at Youngstown,
o., and supplying them with Michigan
Central time checks, purporting that
they were in the employ OF the road
and thus enabling them to pass The
immigration agents at Windsor. He
was fined $50 and costs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Laborers Find Ancient Grave.

Laborers, while excavating at the
rear OF G. II. Ritter q Co.'S ware
house, Nos. 142-144 Jefferson-ave.,
Wednesday, came across an old grave
containing a human skeleton The
casket and rough box had become
worm-eaten and quickly crumbled TO
pieces when touched by the mems
spades and exposed to the air. II In
thought that the burial occurred up
wards of 100 years ago. Old Fort
Barry was located on the site, and II
Is thought other graves may be In
the same locality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Windsor May Get Motor Engines.

The fire committee OF the Windsor
city council is considering the ad'
visibility of supplanting its present
horse-equipped fire hall with two
motor trucks, one a combination fire
engine and ladder truck. The COM
mittee figures the change Will cost
$4,000. The city now has one Gen.
trail fire hall and two branches. one
on the east side and the other on the
west side of the city. The fire COM
mittee plans to sell the branch
stations and the horse equipment in
the central engine house If the motor
plan be adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

job Printing bone Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Engineer Found Crushed, Dies Err
route 10 Hospital.

William Voolmer. engineer at the
plant OF the Michigan Beef Co. Dix
and Waterman-aves.. was found by
fellow employees lying In the engine
room badly crushed Wednesday after
noon. He died enroute TO st. Marys
hospital. II is believed that Voolmer
was caught In the machinery in some
way though 1t is not known how the
accident occurred. The coroner Is
investigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Mcclure rhinklns q Sending krspp
20 Mound In Today's Opener.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 2o.--clesr
but decidedly cool weather with All
OF the hangover conditions under
foot from a day OF rain yesterday
was on tap today for the opening Of
the local baseball season between the
Maps and the Browns.
Eugene Knapp, a Nap recruit VIII
make his debut in the box. while
Powell will pitch for the Browns.
When the fans began heading for
the ball park shortly after noon. in
dications were that $1,000 TO 10000
would witness the taking OF the I'D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Whiskers May Grow In Windsor.
Beginning May /. Windsor BARRIERS
will charge 10 cents for a shave, an
increase OF five cents. They explain
that the high cost OF living has made
the boost necessary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

ented recluse who has lived here in
a howell that was once a stable, for
many years. Disguised, he said, with
everything pertaining to modern life,
Bauman determined to rear his foster
son in the atmosphere of by-gone
age. The classic tongue of Rome was
the only language taught to the boy
by his eccentric parent, who was well
able tosfolloW his part, he having been
a noted Latin scholar in Europe.
When the lad was ten years old he
possessed a knowledge of Latin that
the school taught youth of twice his
age could not hope ever to equal. Now,
he speaks the ancient tongue so well
and reads and writes it with such
fiuency that he may well be said to
have revived a dead language.
The elder Bauman's desire to bring
up the boy in an atmosphere Of aloof-
ness from all that is modern has been
we'll carried out. The youth has never
ridden on train, used a telephone or
in any way mingled in the life of the
village, which, narrow as it is, repre-
sents to him the great outside world,
full OF evils and temptations.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08
TAFT STATES VIEWS.
ALL DOUBT AS TO TAFT's reel.
PRociTLy PLAN is ABSOLUTE
IN AND FINALLY SETTLED.
HE TELLS SENATOR STONE.
VIII Fight Any Attempt to Change
Canadian eMasure in the
Senate.

Washington. All doubt as to Pres
ident Taft's reciprocity plan was alb
solutely and finally settled when SEN
ator Stone of Missouri called at the
white house to ask the president on
I.hehalf of himself and other senators
what the executives attitude was con-
corning the reciprocity bill and the
/ proposed amendment to the measure.
The president told Mr. Stone that
he was firmly opposed to any and ali
amendments to the bill, including the
Root amendment, and that he would
fight any attempt to amend the meas
ure in the senate
With the arrival of the president
from his Chicago trip and the report
Of the senate finance committee on the
agreement expected this week, the
reciprocity fight began to assume
sharper turn.
President Taft Immediately upon his
arrival began to summon senators to
the white house and to impress on
them, as he had upon Senator Stone,
that he would not stand for any
amendments to this bill, not even the
Root amendment, designed to protect
paper manufacture Of New York state.
The president, however, is not go
ing to have his way unchalleneged,
for many members of the upper house
are opposed to reciprocity and viii
! fight to the last to xii 1.-The measure.
President Taft's speech on reciproc-
ity in Chicago, in which he charged
that there was cooperation between
paper manufacturers and lumber deal
ers to defeat the bill, has aroused
much resentment among those sena-
tors who are opposed to reciprocity.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08
ANARCHY RIFE IN MEXICO
Famine and PestiIence Add Horror to
Reconstruction Period.

Mexico City-With famine and pes
thence adding grim horrors to the re-
construction period OF the Mexican
freedom anarchy is rife throughout
this section of Mexico, and even in
the capital itself the government ad
interim is being hard pressed to pre-
serve order.
Two persons are dead and fifty suf
fering from injuries as the result of
a pitched battle fought between ru-
rales and mob Of $500 rioters in the
streets of Mexico City.
Among the wounded are several ru-
rales and mounted police who were
dragged from their horses while try
ing to dispense the populace and were
badly beaten before being rescued by
their companions
The rioters seized nine street cars,
demolishing them in the streets The
battle conferred in the Santa Julia dis
trict in the heart of the city. Unre-
strained in the first attack, the riot
ers surged through the streets, scream
ing invectives against the government.
The police were powerless and the ru-
rales were summoned to clear the
streets. The rurales fred upon the
rioters before they would dispense.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

to be in existence The Gutenberg
Bible is the first book known to have
been printed from movable types. The
catalogue Of the Hoe auction says Of
the copy recently sold;
Printed on vellum Of the finest
quality, it is in remarkably clean and
fresh condition, the bold gothic char
acters standing out with undiminished
grandeur. Whereas all copies vary
slightly, the above is one Of the few
known to exist with headings at the
commencement of the Epistle of St.
Jerome, and the First Book of Genesis
printed in red, it being presumed that
on account OF the difficulty encoun-
tered IN printing in second color this
undertaking was discontinued. In the
British museum copy these spaces
were left blank. The other chapter
headings throughout are written in
red in contemporary gothic hand,
thus preserving the symmetry OF the
page, while the beautiful illuminated
initials and decorations. taken in con.
junction with the antique and massive
appearance of the binding, contribute
to make this truly magnificent ex-
ample, IL not one of the finest In exis.
tence The two leaves, 70. 2S9 and
$40, which are In fac-simile, consti
lutte the only defects"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

The bursting OF bombs, firing OF
cannon apd the sharp crack OF mus
kerry from the ranks OF 5000 former
insurrecto soldiers, drawn up on both
sides OF the railroad track. welcomed
Francisco l.. Madero, Jr, and his par
" TO TorToon, Mexico Fully 10000
residents of tn etown, including hum
dreds Of Americans and foreigners,
participated in huge demonstration,
and counting the throngs gathered at
various stations en- route, Senior Ma
dero addressed nearly fifty thousand
people.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer-
sey, prominently mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for president,
Mr.. Bryan being willing, has given his
endorsement to the Underwood bill for
the revision of the wooden schedule.
Governor Wilson supports the position
of Leader Underwood and Speaker
Clark, and Numerically opposes the
views Of Mr.. Bryan. The latter label
who would vote for duty on raw
wool.
Chicago police discredit the purport.
ed confession of John Delaney In Mus
kogee, Okla, in which he said he had
selected buildings in different cities
for destruction by dynamite, among
them being viaduct in Chicago,
which was. he said, blown up in Feb
ruary, 1907. Examination of police
records disclosed no record of such an
explosion in that year
The Chicago Tribune published re-
suits of poll of newspapers in %
states Of the central, western, south
western, northwestern and Pacific di-
visions on the question Of approving
the reciprocity agreement negotiated
with Canada by President Taft. To
more than 10000 newspapers, repre-
senting every shade Of political opin-
lon, The Tribune submitted this ques-
ton: Are you in favor Of the approval
by congress Of the reciprocity agree
ment with Canada negotiated by Pres
ident Taft?" The replies numbered
4,303, Of which 4,24O were definite,
even If qualified. expressions Of opin-
ion. OF these 2,113 were in favor OF
the agreement and 1927 against it.
BY official decree issued by Mexicos
provisional president, Francisco de La
Barra, special presidential election
was called, In all states and terrific
ries electors will be chosen on Octo-
Der /, and these will select the sue
cessor OF Porfrio Diaz on Sunday. Oc
tober 10. Governors are instructed to
define and publicly announce prior to
June 80 electoral districts in their re-
spective states and territories. using
for purposes of apportionment the cen
sus Of the country Of 1910.