davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Prof. W. Il. Munro Resigns.

Prof. Wilfred H. Munro, who has
served's Brown university for twenty
years as professor of history, has re-
signed his position, the resignation to
take effect Sept. /. 1911. He will de-
vote himself to literary work, which
he has long been planning. The uni
versity corporation will elect him pro-
lessor emeritus in June, and he will
receive one Of the regular pepsions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
HOLD THE WINNING HAND.

New York Is doomed to lose some
Of the water traARc to deeper water
ports in the end. The day Of ocean
leviathans-is upon US and deep water
and great docks must be had for the
convenience Of commerce and for the
great fighting ships now coming OFF
the ways.
New York does not take kindly to
the idea of New London as a termi-
nus, says the Bristol Press, for the
great Atlantic liners, and she has
secured .. permit from the war de-
pArtment TO extend some of her docks
SO as to accommodate the big new
steamships. But that action is only
temporary. New York is ,helplessly in
the shallow water class. New London
and Montauk Point are certain to hum
BILE the pride Of Manhattan before
long"
Natural advantages must tell in the
epd. The movement to make the most
of New London farbor is a step for
future trade as we'll as for future de-
Tense. The nation should realize the
value of this barber should New York
be menaced by a foreign navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

At Van Buren,. Me-, the temperature
averaged 16 degrees below zero for
over two months, and that is some
ways from the Arctic regions too.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

A Harvard graduate has gone into
a grocery store for SO a week. He Is
bent upon conquering the business, and
his millionaire father is betting he
will do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The red-headed widows Of Texas,
about whom the Houston Post boasts
SO much, now have an opportunity to
fall in love with some true-blue SOL
dier boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

A ball player of 80 has been retired
on account OF age. 1t does not take
age long to overtake a fellow on the
diamond. 1t doesn't get the umpire.
though, so quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Three Letters Received From Seattle, Wash,
on the Subject
THE RECALL WORKED WELL
Difference Of Opinion Upon Many Points The Candi-
dates Represent Higher Type Of Citizenship No
improvement in Financial Standing Of the City.

! methods resemble more than the old
form the business administration Of
some large industry?
If SO we have not observed 1t.
One answered-Yes.
One made no reply.
~. !. Are the salaries Of the may
or and aldermen larger under this
form than before7
Formerly the mayors salary was
81, 500. Now $1,000. Councilmen $500.
Now $4,000. Councilmen reduced from
| Is to in number.
| One answered-Yes. One made no
reply.
| b. Has there been greater resulting
economy in the administration Of the
several departmental
No.
| Too new to say.
Ope made no reply.
c. Does each member Of the mum :
cinaI council give his full time to the
| work of administration?
Under the new regime he will be
obliged SO to do.
Yes; they will
! He is expected TO do SO.
d. Has the financial standing Of. the
city been improved?
No.
| Two made no reply.
v. In general, is the new form of
] government cleaner from political in
/ fIuence, moro business like in admin
fstration. more effectuaIIy organized,
] more progressive, more soundy eco
nomical2
| No.
| Probably will be.
| One makes no reply.
| vi. a. What per cent. Of voters is
required to gain a recall, and is it
effective7
/ Twenty-Five per cent. Yes; it is eff
ram c. Gill for running an open town.
Twenty-Five per cent 1t is.
One made no reply.
b. Are the public utiIities-water
gas and electric lighting plants
owned by the city, and are they in
ventoried annually, and a balance
sheet published. as is the custom Of
corporations owning such plants?
Water and light owned by city and
| they are inventoried annually.
One. answered-Yes.
One made no reply.
The following letter under date OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

An Illinois man who died the other
day left one third his estate to his
stenogra pher, and the widow has not
yet attempted to break the will.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Happy thought for today: What you
cannot think of does not worry you;
but what you cannot help thinking
about does.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The fine picture of Uncle Joe Can
non now going the round of the press
lacks the conventional cigar. 1t seems
strange to see him without his tilt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Caruso says he cured his cold by
eating American oysters, and that
should be pretty good advertisement
for our raws on the half shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

II the western girls who think it is
the vomans place to get UP and make
the fire will come east their chances
for matrimony will be fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The Morse evidence Taft is expected
to read on his vacation is more volu-
minous Than the Bible. Just imagine
him doing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The George single-tax plan is work
ing in three hundred German towns,
and here, where it originated, we find
it still in the books.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The socialists of Milwaukee are now
being asked why they do not supply
work to the idle as they promised to,
without invoking the aid of private
capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

1t will not make any difference to
any of us whether we are knocked ont
by new 1911 model. or a second hand
automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

sEATTLE-Population 237,1e4.
+ :. Is any political designation
allowed after the names Of candidates
on the ballot?
Three answered No.
b. Has the activity Of parties in
.ssEfshIy sssIeins the election Of their
own members besn diminished7
Yes. party amiiations do. not count
at all.
one-Yes.
0ne--No
9. In general, are tn. elections
cisaner2
Yes.
# is hard proposition to buy
majority Of the voters.
Other than doing away with the old
fashioned convention, where delegates
were often fraudulently accredited and
the permitting Of everybody to run for
Office who chooses. there is no change.
u. .. Are men Of higher character
and greater ability induced to become
candidates for office?
Yes; only such men have so far been
considered by plurality Of the vo-
tera.
Quite on the contrary. think the
tendency is the other way.
One answered-Yes.
b. Arc your aldermen chosen as
speciaiists-that is, for especial knowi-
edge of finance, Of highways. of build
ing, or departmental work in charities,
FIRE department, water works, etc?
No. 1t is one great scramble for
Office. There were 6S candidates filed
and voted for one. week. ago today
where only nine places are to- be
flied. Every variety of character was
represented.
/. One answered-Yes. One-No.
Ill. 4. IL there greater and more
direct responsibility upon members of
the municipal council7 -.
do not think there Is.
We have no experience.
One ansWered-Yes.
b. Are appointments made by them
(mors than bsfere) on the grounds of
fitnsss rather than political strength
Political strength" viii probably be
thing of the past; when aldermen
are chosen at large and without re-
gard to party Affiliations.
All appointments are made by the
mayor. and but few are confirmed by
the council We have noted no diff
ference in character or ability.
Ono answered-Yes.
6. Does the administration in its
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Out west the anti Mexican war cry
is called the old copperhead yawp Of
other days Of the country's trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES,

When March takes a notion 1t ap-
pears to be no work for her to work
up blizzard conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

An sxrited Chicago man. frightened
by tho results Of a powder explosion.
called Loudly for Bible: but every
body was so busy looking out for
themselves that his request could not
he honosed until he Gained down, and
then Ne didn't care for IT, He should
keep . copy In his pocket
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Booker Washington says the man
who ests mud on his boots and eats
vcgseubies grown I'm his own yard has
n battar head than the man who
doesn't DO these -thinss-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

rh~re ~ few dogs bright enough
n yea he'd oct TO thSn doctored Chi
cage menf 20 turn away in disgust
49, 80 go a ~ medication
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Germany. New and Old.

The new German census Is complete
SO far as the kingdom of Prussia is
concerned. which has 40,15T.S73 inhab-
itants, an increase of 5.63s,064 in ten
years Germany takes q census every
five years, and the numerical increase
in the last half of the decade was but
slightly more than that of the first
half. Nevertheless, Prussia alone now
had more people than France or the
island of Great Britain, and the total
for the empire will probably be about
81, 900, 900.
Since 1870 Germany has surpassed
every other country in Europe In most
forms of material growth. She has
become a mighty power in trade and
finance. her army IL probably the
and rebuilt splendid cities. her place
on the map is large, and yet there
are complaints even from the Ger
mans themselves.
For centuries the Germans were =
race of idealists. They gave to the
great intellectual movements. Liberty
was an Inheritance from the ancient
Teutons, who never yielded to Rome,
and 1t flourished In the Free Cities Of
the empire when the rest q Europe
scarcely knew the name of freedom.
the religion of half the white world,
and in the first half Of the nineteenth
century Germany was full Of men of
genius. Now 1t is fun OF men Of bus
iness.-New York World.
American cotton mills sold 1851
53s worth OF their property to the Phil
ippines during the first nine months OF
1910, against s3s5.b44 in the same Pc
rfod of 1909. However, the sale of
British cotton goods Ia the Philippines
did not e3rcrcase, beipe S3.0e7, 80 dur
ing kthe first nine months u 1919,
against $1.s46,2se N ths 10 psriod.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

methods resemble more than the old
form the business administration of
some large industry?
If so we have not observed 1t.
One answered-Yes.
One made no reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The following letter under date Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
RICE LAKE

Nov. 28.-Albert Peterson was a
county seat Visitor on Wednesday of
last week.
VIM. Duerr was caller at Royalton
Friday.
Henry Love drove to Royalton on
Saturday.
Albert Peterson was a Little Falls
caller Saturday.
Tom Hayes Of Royalton was busl-
ness caller here Friday.
Ulysses Morrill, purchased new
horse last week.
Vim. Galllher was a Little Falls
business caller Saturday.
Frank Love arrived Saturday from
Berlin, n. d., for VISIT with 1ela-
tives.
The Vawter Union Sunday school
meet Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
Albert Peterson.
Frank Love and Bill Duerr went to
Hillman Monday afternoon.
Miss Isabel Mcleod spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Henry Love and son, Richard, we're
Little Falls callers Monday. j..
Albert Peterson transacted business
in Fiansburg the first of the week
.Oren Love came down from Qnamia
Monday for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Love.
Tom Lamb was a county seat visitor
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
PIKE CREEK

Nov. .28.--Ar-$ands Mrs. =, Ringwalsgki
and family returned from St. Cloud,
where they were visiting friends ard
relatives.
Joe Oiek and Ted Ginter who e.
pect to be employed at Superior Wis.
returned home last week
Many from here attended market
day at Little Falls Saturday.
Mrs. j. Lemouczik Of the Brick
yards called ut Mrs. B. Sobieck's Sun
day afternoon.
Mike Wiczek, who was in Minneap-
oils visiting his daughter, returned
Mondav. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kiedrouski
of this place we're visiting friends and
relatives at Little Falls and also at
tended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Lemanczik little child.
A few from here attended tho
Knopik- 7 andecki wedding at Flensburg
this week.
Mary Copa attended the wedding at
Mike Lepinski's at Platte.
Peter jaworski OF Little Falls was a
visitor at this place Sunday.
Blais Sobieck called on A. krause
Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
FLENS6URG

Nov. 2.-The telephone meeting
held here last Saturday was we'll at.
tended and almost all were in for bav-
ing telephone line put up. A COM
mittee of five was chosen who are to
lind out how many more there are
that would like to join. They are
Ed. Johnson, Oscar BergstIom. J. A.
Peterson, q. Bowie and Fred Berg
strom. Anyone interested in having
a telephone could report to. either ut
the above mentioned. Another meet
lne will be held December 9Th at the
school house IN District 81, at 7:30
a. "a.
John Bergstrom has shipped lot of
turkeys from here this fall, having
shipped one lacking hundred.
A lot OF farmers around here were IN
Little Falls. last Saturday. -"
Kohl Bros have finished the well
that they we're drilling for j. A.
Rylander. -...~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
SHER1FFs SALE
State of Minnesota l..
County of Morrison 50

County of Morrison
Jennie Stun1pf, Plaintiff.
Henry Stumpf, Defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue Of an Execution to me directed and
delivered; and now in my handle. issued
Distfict, State Of Minnesota, in ana for the
county of Morrison s.. upon q
{Sde sa;9 dof1et e: and and rendered
Henry Stumpf. Defendant, 4 have levied
upon the following described Real Prop
erty of said defendant, situate, lying and
Of Minnesota, descybed os feiiow xad to esdse
An estate of freehold in expectancy, to
wit, q vested future estate in remainder
II ~ the fa da1 Henry StpPf during the life
ton of the freehold estate of Catherine
Stumpf. mother of said Henry Stumpf, to.
Wit, after the termination Of the estate for
and to the North half of the southeast
dsj, and ths NORTH half Of the Southwest ees|
fe4ty u.s. Sa1s5
Range Thirty (s0),. West Of the Fourth
P1incipal Me1idian; and that I shall. on
ST Ss5sn r q. the ;, 18th h %sy Ct A.
day. at the north front door Of the Court o
House. in the city Of Little Falls.
e s 70 SELL Ell tSsy aS title s sS
OF the above named defendant, Henrv
Stump, in and to the above described
property. to satisfy eaid Judgment and
four Dollars and b cents, together With ali
accraing costs of sale. and interest on
<44:64 from the 3rd day of July. A. D. 1911,
public auction. 10 the highest bidder for
cash.
FRANK ARMSTRONG.
Sheriff of Morrison Co., MINI.
D. n. Cameron,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Litt5e Falls. Minnesota November
x3rd, "A. d. 1911. N.24 st
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01

NOV. 28:-Mrs. Hugo. II roselius va
PLEASANTLY: surprised last Sunday even
ing bythirty-twoEo OF her friends and
neiahbors, the occasion being her 32nd
birthday anniversary. The visitors
presented her with q hne clock. Re-
freshments were served and 3 fine tim
was passed. Mr.zand Mrs. Troselins
came here only last summer, but have
already gained a host Of friends. T
Aaron Engstrom, Charley: Nord'
strom. Lars "A. Peterson ana Louis
Anderson we're at the county seat on
land business Monday. - :, IF
Miss Esther Hanson returned last
week and has again opened up dress
making parlors.
An91st BlomQuist did not thresh
last fall as he had over. 100 chickens
and about 800 bros to do itstor him.
John Zlllich today hired five butchers
to kill his 400 pound hog. as dynamite
had; to, be used. This is the finest hog
ever raised in Darling it being but ST.
months old. We will tell next weeh
how much the hog dressed. -
Th,mas; Mccarthy is home to spend
11 We Understand that Beaptifui Point
farmer Bought Charley Crow s team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. K. Anderson
visited in, Little Falls Saturday.
An old man from Pike Creek hat
been hauling his corn on small! sled,
and some of his very near relatives
nave horses that it could be done with.
Although Is years Of age, the old
gentleman is quite aglle:
The sad news has reached here that
Miss Sophie Riastvedt, aged 80, who
taught school il district IS IN 1901,
had died in Wisconsin.
The young people met at G: W.
Swanson's last Sunday for singing
practice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS.
URE SALE

Default having been made in the con
ditione Of certain mortGage, made, exc;
VIE Katie Wampa. ae %oree aen s1 to
loving described real estate, Situated 10
The North half of the Northeast quarter
Of Section Thirteen, in Township. One
Hundred Twenty eight. of Range Thirty
McS
said mortgage bears date the End day of
May 1903. and was recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said Nor
Of May, 1903, at O'Clock. r. n. in Book "2S'
of Mortgages on page 26, and which said
end the note ga the
day Of October 1909 for valuable considera-
Martin Of Morrison County, Minnesota,
was dulyrecorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for Morrison County,
On TIE 4,h R %aZ Of %ct t. 1899
AND WH Hsefs there s Is now due upon
said mortgage at the dat of this notice for
sum Of Two Hundred Forty-five and 1890
Dollars, and no action having been insti.
tuted to recover the same or any part
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby
given that under and pursuant to the pow
er of sale in said mortgage contained, and
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the real estate, therein described, will
be sold by the Sheriff of Morrison County,
cash, at the North front door of the Court
House, in the City of Little Falls, in said
Morrison County, and State Of Minnesota,
on Saturday, the 23rd day of December, 1911.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
to pay the amount. (which shall then be due
upon said mortgage and the costs for fore
Closure thereof, together with an attorneys
fee of twenty-five Dollars, provided for in
said mortgaEein case of foreclosure there.
Of.
Dated November 2, 1911.
J. K. MARTIN,
Attorney for Assignee Of Morteaee.
Little Falls, MINI. N.3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.

{ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Default has been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage wherein Albert
.Ra9ors and Robert G.Henion ielnortRagee.
The date of eaid ;n1o ftgoRe fsMarch e, 1907,
and s ,e6d ,,'91t95e wee 1Gso11ed Mssc Il
Mortgages on Page 1873, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Morrison County,
Minnesota. There il due on said mort:
Sl8lO,49. The description of the mortgaged
premises is Lot 9, Block g. original town
site of the city Of Little Falls. Minnesota.
December l6, 1911, at 10 O'Clock 9. m. at the
north front door of the Court House in the
City. Of Little Falls. Morrison County. Min
nesota, at public auction to the highest
bidder to satisfy the debt secured by said
moItgaRe and the costs and expenses of
fore closure; ~ by statute in such case pro-
syided. Dated November 3rd, 1911. Robert
e. Henion. MortRagee. IS. A. King. Attor-
ney for Mortgage. IT, N-3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
SHERIFFS SALE.

sHER1FF's SALE
S Sta1e 9f II af'aan oeT;san; }ss
l.: .,, -. District Court.
Ms: +: Mackay and Florence Blenkhorn
Anna X. schroer. Defendant.
N3t1ce ie hereby given, That by virtue Of
and:now In my hands. Issued ont of the
Dlat1ct Court, Fourth Judicial District,
St9te Of Minnesota, in and for the County
OF o. a a;a ddIa upon Judgment duly render.
PIN In favor Of Mrs. +. MacKay and Florence
Blenk horn. P1nintifs, and against Anna
\; SiShhs coi; Defendant. a tIanscIipt Of
OF the 9th day Of September, ia1i, in the
District Court of said Morrison County,
nave levied upon the the following de.
to:wit: AZ undivided one.seyenth as Of
North West Quarter IN. W: NJ Of Section
IN OF the South West Quarter nI IS. ". u
Of the North West Quarter INV. III Of said
Section Sixteen [161 all in Township Forty.
One ~ Nrth. of Range Twenty Nine go
the County of Morrison, and State of Min
f mee9 % 4 And that shall, % Saturday the
Door Of he SSlt daa Sgse ct it
said County Of Morrison. State of Mime:
sofa proceed to sell all the right. title and
interest of the above named Anna X. Sch.
roer In and to the above described property
an1ounting. to Two Hundred Twenty: three
Dollars aud n cents. together with all &C
cruing costs of sale, and interest on the
d., 1911 at the rate of six per cent per an
mum, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash.
FKANK ARMSTRONG, sHBR1FF,
By FRANK 81. HEROUX, DEPUTY.
Trafford N. Jane, =.
'~s&- Plaintiffs Attorney,
Little Falls, Minnesota N24
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON. November

Washington, November IL, 1911
WHEREAS, bv satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, II has beer
made to appear that .'The German Ame1i
can National Bank of Little Falls" in The
city of Little Falls in the County
Of Morrison and state of Minnesota
has complied With all the provisions Of
the Act OF Congress ito enable National
Banking Associations to extend their cor.
poIate extetencs. and for other purposes"
Nov, therefore, Willis J.. Foyler, deputy
hereby certify that The. GeInaan Aneri-
can National Banksof Little EaIis'' in the
city of Little Falls In the county of MorTi-
son and state Of Minnesota is Authorized
to have succeseion'forth the. period specified
in it's amended articles Of associafion:
namely. until close Of business on Novem-
Der II, 1881.
In testi1nony whereof witness my hand
end Seal of o9ice this eleventh day Of
lSEALj WHILST. FOWLER.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency. y - f.,9:,
Charter No. 1855. Extension No, a0o6
N.l7-4t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-01
NOTICE or rfoR 4 s. SALE;

y sNOI1Ck.4 UEsl4O4E1SAG4ES A1Gks.;ffE4
I Default having been made IN the
dassa &c e Ss1'san
and executed by Harriet G. Noll and Ches.
Nou, her husband, nortgs gors, to the
Company, . corporation organised under
the laws Of the state Of Minnesota, Mort9a-
gee, and fled il the Office Of the Register
OF 4sess OF Morrison County
and then and there recorded ia Book Is Of
feiio4ins described premises. Situate "a
Southeast Quarter 6. Is. X)of Section Two
20, Township One Hundred Thirty Qs0)
North. Of Range 900 West. on which mort
date hereof the sum Of Six Hundred
Thirty-Seven and Eleven One Hundredthe
1857 III Dollars, principal and ipterest,
ThiSh said m9Itgage together Nth the in
said German-American Land and Invest.
signed and trsnsfe1ed to n. r. Waters by
1910 and filed in the office Of the Reg.
sofa. on the Eighth day Of August, 1910
Of mortgages. Page 496, and no action at
law or otherwise having been brought to
recover said sum- Or any part Thereof: ;,,a,,
that BY virtue Of the power Of sale :. "a
said mortgage contained, said mortgage
will be fofecloeed by a sale of the said
described premises at public auction to
the highest bidder, by the Sheriff of said
Morrison County. at the north front door Of
in said Morrison County on Saturday,
the Twenty Third day of December, 1911, at
8 O'Clock r. N. to satisfy the Gum then tlue
on said mortgage including the costs OF
sale and an attorneys fee Of Twenty Five
l325O0] Dollars, as in said mortgage pro
vided.
Dated November LIST, 1911. -
!. n. X. WATERS,
S. n. WATERS,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
1910 Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis. MINI. Mo