davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
HOSPITAL REPORT.

John King, little son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
K. II. King. Who underwent an oper.
alton at the hospital last week, was
able to return home yesterday morn
ing.
L.hn Walker Of Grey Eagle, who was
receiving treatment for his eye, left
Monday.
Edward Standild of Minneapolis,
who was receiving medical treatment,
returned home Tuesday.
Christ Nelson returned to his home
at Plat Monday, after receiving
medical treatment at the local hos
pital.
.Stanislaus Nagorski of Swan River.
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendlcitis, returned home Monday.
Mrs. A. P. Stoll. who was receiving
treatment at the local hospital, re-
turned to Pierz Saturday.
Charles, the eight-year. old son OF
Dave Rooney, entered the hospital
Wednesday, and will undergo an oper-
alton tor appendicitis.
Mrs. Henry Christie of koyalton,
the lady VINO sustained some very
severe burns in saving her two chill.
dren from being burned to death, re.
entered the hospital Wednesday fol
further treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

Joseph Danelski pleaded guilty in
Justice Gaadet's court yesterday after
Boon to the charge of drunkenness, pre-
ferred against him by a member OF the
family, and was sentenced to serve
fgty days IN Jail. 1t is alleged that
II threatened. his mother and other
wlse made things generally unpleasant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

WIN. aourd of Royaleon was triea
before Justice Wilson of Royatton:. yes
terday on the. charge of stealing a
number of ties: from the Northern
Pacific railway. company in it,: Royal:
ton YARDS. His arrest was made Satur-
day :hy the: Northern Pacific special
agent and lodged in the county jail. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.
Vim. Trout OF Royalton was brought
up from that place yesterday and
lodged in the county Jail, having been
bound over to the grand jury by JUS
tioe Wilson of Royalton. for stealing
ties from the Northern Pacific.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
INV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE

INV FARMERS TELEPHONE LINEN
John g.. Bowie of Culdrum ana
Andrew Wabl of Pike Creek are two of
the promoters tor new farmers line
!, be erected in the spring, running
frsm the nth end Of Culdrum town
to and connecting with the Nor tn
western Telephone company of this
city. 1t 10 to serve between twenty
and thirty. tour patrons
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
VACATION AT BUSINESS COL
LE(3E.

The Little Falls Business college IS
to complete its first semister next Fri
DAY afternoon with a fine entertain
mept. consisting OF musical plumbers
Rotations, and general good time
The work of the students has been
very satisfactory and some good re.
suits attained. Although the school
will be open again January lst for en-
rsnm ent, classes Will not be resumed
until tie following day. a number of
new students Will enroll at this time,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

BIG POULTRY SHIPMENT.
Last Monday there was shipped from
Swanvil1e..$ $1,000 worth of poultry, the
turkeys bringing Is cents per pound
undrawn. One farmer brought in one
load for which he received slightly
over $780,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

John .Ringwelski was yesterday
morning in Justice Gaudet,s court
lined 3 and costs. totahng $3.50. for
assault and battery on:i.the person Of
Joseph Dorof. j. *1.*:y: .. ;,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
IRON REGION GfOl OGY
New Monograph Published
by the United States
Geological Survey

MO1V&TapQ o. OF the U0lte0 States
Geological Survey, entitled THE geo.
logy of the Lake Superior region, :"
by e. r. Van Hise and G. K. Lelth, is
now ready for distribution. This mon.
ograph represents the FIRST attempt of
the Geological Survey to cover the
geology ot the entire region in single
volume. 1t contains GAL quarto pages
and includes charters on all the iron
and copper producing districts and
full descriptions of the IRON and copper
ores. 1t is accompanied by accurate
maps of all the producing districts and
a general geologic map of the region.
The illustrations number ~ plates and
Is text figures, comprising maps, Sec
tions, diagrams, and bali tone repro
auctions of photographs of ores and
minerals. The price is 81. 30. the cost
of publication. Remittance should be
made by postal or express money order
to the Director, United States Geologi-
cal Survey, or in cash-the exact
amount.
A small number If extra copies of
the geologic maps OF the iron and
copper districts have been printed for
field use. These maps may be obtained
at the prices indicated below from the
Director of the United States GeoloRi-
cal Survey, Washington, D. G..
Price
in cents
Lake Superior region {Pl 1)....:.... :. Is
Vermilion district, .Minnesota(Pl g. 20
Mesabl district, Minnesota {Pl ~. %
Pigeon Point. Minnesota (Pl. 49,. .
Animikie district (Pl 1877. 1
CENTRAL MINNESOTA, includ-
ing Guyana district (Pl 49,.
Penokee- Gogebic district, Mich gan
and Wisconsin (Pl: 16)........... 20
Marquette district, Michigan (Pl.17) 20
Dead River area, Michigan (Pl 2O) 5
Perch Lake district, Michigan
Crystal Falls district, Michigan
(Pl. 22). 10
Calumet district, Michigan (Pl. 29)
Iron River district, Michigan (Pl.24) 10
Florence district, Wisconsin IN. 25) 5
Menominee district, Michigan
(Pl. 26). Infringing. 10
Keweenaw Point, Michigan III. 28) 5
A discount of 40 per cent will be
made on all orders for the maps
amounting to IS or more at the prices
given above, or these sixteen maps, if
ordered in one set, can be obtained
for 81.
Communications should be addressed
to The Director, United States
Geological Survey, Washington, D. G.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

:: Frank Renick made a. business trip
to T.. Royalto1' Wednesday. where .he
Roya]ton :: bank in::* regard 10 the
''c0unty's deposit ins the defunot bark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

The dray team of the Hartman store
OF Pierz, ran away yesterday morning
on south Second street, running into
an electric light pole, and breaking it
in two. The wagon was also slig htay
damaged. =. ..~..., s...:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

Miss Alice dempsey, who during the
past season has been trimming at the
st. Paul store, departed the first iof
the week for her home ct Window.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
READY FOR ICE CUTTING
Five Acre Track on River
Cleaned and Snow Ice
Shaved

The ). Trebby Ice company on Mon
day. commenced cleaning up a i've
acre Held on the river just north of its
ice house, preliminary to harvesting
its ice crop for the season. It is neces-
sary to shave off four inches Of snow
ice before getting to the crystal ice,
which work was completed last even
ing:
At present crystal Ice is eight inches
IN thickness, but the company will not
commence cutting for storage purposes
until 1t is sixteen inches thick, pres
emit indications being that that will
pot be until after the holidays.
Some new pieces OF machinery are to
be added to facilitate the work of cut
ting this years Ice crop, among which
IS an endless chain to draw the ice and
which is expected IN DAY or two.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
TO INSPECT OTHER SCaOOLS.

:. 10 11~E3 12O1 01H21t oCI1OOLo.
st Cloud Journal-Press (1Y): To in
vestigate the operation of training
schools in Indiana. Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, e. J. Swendsen and Chas. f..
Vasaly, members of the state board OF
control, will leave tomorrow night to
got ideas of systems in other states be-
fore selecting successor to Superin-
toadent F. A. Whittier OF the state
training school for boys at Red Wing.
They will return before Chr1stmas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

IuOu0J Il uSts Ill Gu0 u1C VI 0uul6 OuOCI
their control, worked through stock
and bond brokers, these sums have been
made the basis tor billions and billions
of dollars in credits on which to corner
stocks and control the products of the
country for the trusts. and whenever
the trusts run short Of money they re-
plenish by peddling watered stock ana
bonds out to 50 called innocent pur.,
chasers, which the courts are educated
to protect, and saddle their payments
with interest on as and our posterlty.
The transactions IN stocks and
bonds nave kept pace in volume with
the growth of the reserves held in New
York CITY,, it simply means that the
money belonging to the people else:-:
where in the country is icing sent; to
these centers, and especially New.
York. and is there used by a few gam
blers under the direction of the Nor
gan Rockefeller influence to rob the
producers and consumers every where.
mot only does this group of
monopolists handle reserves and de-
posits' belonging to others as they
please, but they scare the concerns
ordinarily supposed to be incepend-
ent, 80 that they dare not act indie
pendent of the trust.
1T is through this process of con-
centration Of the small depositors'
earnings into Wall street banks that
Morgan, Rockefeller and feth others
secure the nse Of a volume OF money
belonging to depositors In all parts of
the country. They use it the same as
if it We're their own.
The system takes the money and
the credits out OF the localities of their
origin and ownership and places them
at the disposal OF: the great money
trust. :,
The Aldrich plan is the greatest
monstrosity that was ever placed before
the people. 1t proposes to create corr
poration to include all the national
and state banks and trust companies
In other words, it v i'll create the most
complete trust in the history of the
world; one entirely free from govern.
ment restriction.
1.-The money trust for many years
has had the use OF virtually a billion
dollars fixed reserves-sacred reserves
to use IN speculation and to manipu:
late and secure corners on stocks,: cap
tuse and control railways and >, indue-
trial compaL les, and to buy and own
the nations enterprises and it's IA.
turai resources. making them, vested
rights in the trust, on which to 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
BEAULIEUS ARE ACQUITTED.

Fergus Falls, MIMI, Dec. 1.-THE
Beaulileu case came to sudden end
here yesterday The government rested
during the forenoon and the defense at
once moved tor directed verdict in
favor of the defendants. George Fl.
Edgerton and g. u O'Rrien argued
for the motion and Judge W A. Norton
against it At the conclusion of the
arguments Judge Morris announced
that the motion was granted, and Gus
H. Beaulieu, Robert H. Beaulieu,
BENJAMIN L. Fairbanks and John
Leechy walked out of the court room
acquitted of the charge.
II have very strong opinion about
the Clapp amendment aud the manner
in which it was administered, said
Judge Morris. but that is not the
matter at issue here. The question is:
Did these defendants conspire to
uefraud the government by conducting
Indians to represent themselves rs
mixed floods and there is no evidence
to sustain any such charge The
Nichols, Chisholm Lumber company,
which the defendants represented.
appears to have treated witness fairly
and to have paid them good prices for
all the timber purchased. The
defendants are discharged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15
The MONEY TRUST
LindberG Submits his Brief
in Money Trust Inves-
tieation

D..
North American, is as follows: -. ~:
In an effort TO force an investiga-
tion Of the great money trust, Re.
preventative Find bergh, Of Minnesota,
TO-DAY submitted a brief to the house
COMMITTEES on rules in support OF a re-
solution introduced by him at the last
session providing for such an investi.
cation.
Mi. Lindbergh wants the house to
inquire into all the methods by which
the financial com bination in New
York is able to concentrate billions Of
the public S money for use by itself IN
speculative enterprises. !:
He believes full exposure will re-
suit in action to terminate the system.
The present system, be declared. re-
! suits in draining the resources Of the
country into Wall street The Aidrich
currency and banking plan which he
declares to be monstrosity. Mr.. Lind
bergh says, would extend and
strengthen the financial control of the
money power. r., r
In his brief Mr.. Lindbereh says:
The great fault OF our American
banking system today is the maintain
ing of these great reserves. They are
supposedly maintained for the de-
p0sltors in the banks, but the PENALTY
for the depositor who calls on them in
times OF panic is the failure 81 the
bank and q loss Of his deposits.
by reason Of our central reserve
system these fixed deposits are in New
YORK principally, and the banks there
can loan Is per cent of them to who.
ever stands In their favor, lnvestiga-
g. mil
money IN the city OF New York ass 8
rest OF the country.
the great banks in New York
which control these reserves are con-
troiled by Morgan, Rockefeller and
their associates, and these men in turn
control these reserves.
1t is interesting to observe that
approximately 400 national banks in
tess than fifty reserve cities, ,au
thor1zed reserve agents, are by Law al
lowed to deposit halt Of their OVID %
per cent reserve with the central re-
serve banks in three cities.
"These deposits are principally made
in six banks. The growth of these de-
posts has been wonderful. They were
in September, 1898, $94, 1874, 21O. 81
They were in March, 1911 $427. 767,.
313. 81, In this period the money in all
of the banks only doubled, but New
York 8 CONT oil more than Quadrupled.
The six banks are the Hanover Ma
tional, the New York City National, the
National Park, the National Bank OF
Commerce. the First National ana the
Chase National. The deposits in these
banks due other banks are greater than
tho deposits due individual deposltors.
ha,..el,, the six banks, on March Z last
owed other banks total of $445, 104,
431, and they owed depositors total Of
1871. 1854, 723. This gave them control
of $816, 46S, 976, or more than 800,
600, 600 each.
'Ihe reserve in the three central 1e-
serve cities, due to other national
banks, including that from nonreeefve
national banks, was on March 7, 1911 =:
New York city ...... 1879, 597. 5S7. So
Chicago. ............. 158. O83, 1856. 10
! St. Louis ....... 90, ITO, 2l3 30
J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-15

Mr.. b. Fl. Hennen, who has been i'll
for some time, is much better.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-17
BRIDGEYiLLE.

Edward Elliott OF Wilmington, spent sun
day with his parents.
Miss Ola CoVey, OF Denton is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. c. 6. Brown.
Miss Bessie Short entertained at supper satur-
day, sses Edua snd Nellie Ward and Edna
Nelson
A number OF our town people attended the
funeral of John II. Kinder. one OF 5eatord's most
prominent citizens. last Tuesday.
A Weighing Social will be held at the parson .
age. Wednesday evening, Feb. 22nd Proceeds
for sunday School annex
VIM Carter, Of Wyoming. spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Edna Ward left Sunday for Alabama.
VII IRE she is employed as q milliner
Miss Maggie Willin, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the Howard HOsRitl, Phila
sturday Is improving slowly
One Of the greatest events and one OF the most
enjoyable affairs in Bridgeville Society was the
m squerade ball given for be benefit of the fl E.
men, last Tuesday evening. Ii was success
from start - flush the cost umes were elaborate
and all the representations were fine. Dover
Orchestra furnished the music Refreshments
were served and the dancers we're fould van
dering home the wee lurs Of morning About
sos was realized
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-17
MAGNOLIA.

The last Quarterly Conference for this con
ference yearwill be held March 9Th. at the church
District supt Rev. R. X. Stephenson will preach
al 10. 30 Sunday morning, March 5lh.
A business meeting Of the church officials was
held at the home OF Geo. Collins on Monday
evening aud good reports given from each de-
partmeni
The festival held on Friday and saturday
nights OF last week was a success. Gross re-
ceipts, s97 81. Net, s65 81.
Watson Marvel. of near town. lost valuable
COW last week through accident.
Mrs. Margaret 3inneT. former resident here
died at the home OF her daughter at Rising sun
on SATURDAY. and was inferred at Banning's Gene
tery on Monday afternoon. The deceased leaves
two daughters and taree sons. Mrs. VIM shan .
non. Mrs. Benjamia Shockley. Jesse, Frank and
James Minner.
on next Monday evening the pad inst. at
7 30 at the church. Rev. ". f. Dawson will de-
liver his lecture, "Five Small Stones From The
Brook" silver Offering will be taken at the
door. Proceeds for the oeneat Of the Sunday
school.
WIN Heickey has been III for sometime butts
improving.
Mr. and Nrs Thomas Davis entertained friends
from 81. Jones Neck on Monday
Mrs Clara D. Wharton, of Phia., and Mrs
Reynolds Clough Of Dove, were entertained oy
Mr. aud Mrs. George W. Collins on Tuesday.
Miss Caddie Terry. of Philadelphia, Is visiting
her motner. Mrs william Heller.
Miss Elsie wllcutls, of 81 Jones Neck. was
the guest OF Miss Cora wilcutts ou saturday aud
sunday.
l. ". Taylor Is ,he guest OF Ns and Mrs K G.
Taylor OF 5ayTe, Pa.
Mrs. w. Taylor is spending few days with
Mr. and Mrs 4. f. Warren, Jr, near wyoming
Miss Lottie Conner and Miss May Houseman
we're Dover and Frederick visitors this week
The Epworth League service on sunday even
ing viii be led by Mrs. Sallie stout Topic
Making the World Acquainted with Cod
Rev. F. I. Cochran preached az Frederics Lac
Sunday evening. because Of the illness OF Rev.
o. ". Bounds.
Rev Charles Chaplain, OF Laurel, was enteE-
tained o7 Rev. F. /. Cochran, Saturday to M9i
day, az d assisted at the morning and evening
services on sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-17
CEDAR NECK.

h,vs oetbis vicinity seem to enjoy thespo'''
| Of MANY aue fox chases. .s.-,
Mrs ssllie Higmau has returned nome, ',.-' ,e
- .a.ss visit with her sister, Mrs. Rua'' %
Phila. saturday
Mr.. aud Mrs Thomas e. Mills spens -, sre
and sunday last with Mr. aud MIS- A''''0
Of Lewes. ,,.-.-, sunday
Miss virnie aud Lizzie Fitzgerald spent 7''''''
with Bertha Roberts. s,.
GEORGE z Mills has recently purchased i-'-
trappiug marsh Of Jennings Mills
N;ss Rertha Roberts has the measles ou' a' u.s.
mot so severe suppose she will soon De A'o'--1
Mr Miles 7. Mills ard Miss Ella Z. MINIS 7pe',
SATURDAY and sunday last with Miss Bessie AI'
Ella Carey. OF Slaughter Neck ...--.
las r smith. contractor and builder OF Mi''oit
has made a completion Of fine large oa'u =.
Samuel Collins. aud will immediatly coH'neu--
dwelling for Mr. and Mrs. Thos Mills
Girls hurry up aud learn to crochet and gel %
vopr croehed tooues aud ties and you viii oe 10
styie then. but please leave OF the n2oOis
take my advice f.r that.
George Hatfield and Walter Cub0age are A0n-
from Philadelphia for two weeks. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. wilkins spent SUNDAY "'-u
Milton friends c,...
Mrs sallie welsh aud Miss Margaret Glen
daniel speut Tue.day with Mrs. Jennie Mess'cN'
\ " Messick is attending court this week
William Lindale. Of Rehoboth visited Oeue-
Greek friends last Monday.
Robert Thomas has had a saw mill settles ~
his woods.
Miss Mae Messick is III at this writ g.
Mr.. and Mrs Junod Of lincoln were the sus'-
- 49,. u;tiar sunday. Rose BUD
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-17

litle later when his parents called him they were
surprised to find him dead Funeral services were
held last Friday and interment made a, St. Johns
town cemetery.
Greenwood Lodge, l. o o. F. has been gaining
rapidly in membership for the past six months. At
q special meeting called BY Grand Master Lank. Of
Milford on Thursday Of last week four candidates
initiated Two more were taken in Monday
evening and number are the list to be taken
in next meeting Several have been re-installed
who had failed to keep up their membership in the
iodEe.
Harry Griffith who mashed his hand last week is
getting along well as can be expected.
John Owens made business trip to Philadelphia
ast week.
Charles Mai farmer living close to town is sick
at the time Of writing.
Mrs Lottie Johnson and daughter have gone to
Centreyille Md, where they called to the bed
side Of her daughter-in- law,
Thomas Curry is on the sick list
Blanche Amerman. who has been in Harrington
attending her brothers invalid wife spent last Wed
nesday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. W.
zimmerman.
Miss JAMIE Perkins Of near Chester Pa. is spend
ing few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo
". Perkins Of near Greenwood, and has also been
the guest OF her sister and brother, Mr. and MTs.
Clarence Jackson Of Cannon's.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-17

have been accomplished Captain Seui eoatem-
plates cutting the Golden Rule down and making
ferryboat out Of her: and using her At the mouth
Of the Broadkiln in ferrying passengers and teams
directly across the river without detaehing team
from vehicle We think this an admirable con
eeption as a ferry. or something Of this kind has
been needed ever since Broadkiln Beach has be-
come watering place
! William Carey, Of New Egypt, n J., attended the
funeral Of his father, c. J, Carey. and has since
been visiting his friends, whom he has not seen be-
fore for several years
! Fred Srinkley with his double team passed along
/ Union street, south on Friday, when Of his
horses got down and the street being muddy, dif-
Guilty was experienced and time lost in getting it up.
/ Brinkey has 'hoss" burial ground near town.
and it is likely the horse mentioned will be an
/ nhabiiant thereof
/ Rens Mitchell has removed from Seulltown to a
farm near NAPLES Mill
James Roach who recently bought the bakery and
confectionery store Of William Warren, on South
Union street has sold out the business to Mrs. Ida
Fox and returned to Philadelphia on Saturday
Mrs. Fox has secured the services Of competent,
baker. and now and hereafter patrons may expee,
to get good fresh bread made a, home. and not the
stale stuff. the product Of other markets.
What has become Of Dr. Yoeum II the doctor
should see this fond inquiry he had better declare
his whereabouts on his name may be stricken from
the rolls Of the Ananias Club
Mores Birmingham removed on Monday from
Milton to Wilmington. Three REMOVALS from town
in less than one week What does it portend
Do coming events cast their shadow before Us ,
The Anniversary OF Frances Willards Home
Going. February 18th will be memorialized at the
NJ P Church on Tuesday evening the 2ist
Another Mems Meeting was held on Sunday
afternoon at the Lodge Room Of the IT, o. U. A
NJ # was addressed BY Rev. White. representa-
tive Of the anhSaloon League: not however on the
subject OF temperance, but on The Model Man."
Enterprise Council, No. 10, Jr., o . A. NJ, will
hold grand emporium tonight in School Hall at
which many Of their quan friends and s,veethearts
have been invited a grand time is anticipated
Monday evening was prolific Of meetings and but
lye done at any Of them except the ore to conflict
with the other. Town council met on that evening"
the Ofi5iai Board Of the NJ E. Church the BAN
quet Committee and the Board of Trade; or
much Of these meetings as could be gotten together
The officers or members Of some Of these meetings
are members Of the others and here it is bad plan
to hold all Of the meetings in the town the same
night and do nothing a any Of them.
Port-master John Black has been confined 70 his
home for q week with eryspelas.
{ aren, e Evans thompson son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Thompson. died Saturday OF par
alysis Of the brain. aged year, months and
days Funeral at Harmony on Monday afternoon
and inteiment in cemetery adjoining by
Wilson. D A c.
Don't suffer USE RHEU VI CUREH