davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TON FOR REMOVAL OF
EXECUTOR.
State IF Minnesota,
County of Morrison

SC8Co VI Minnesota,
County of Morrison
-. In Probate Court 49,,
In the matter OF the estate of August
Ruschke, Decedent. -
The petition of Johannes Grunow.
Imperial German Consul OF st. Paul,
Minnesota, as the legal representative
of several of the devisees under the last
will and testament of August Ruschke
decedent, having been filed in this
Court, praying among other things
that Charles Kruegel, the executor.
under said last will ant. testament of
said decedent, render an account of his
administration and that he be re-.
moved. and that another person be an
pointed as representative of said estate
in his place, se~ a.%. . .@I
+. 1t is Ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
court on the 18th day of February.
1911, at one clock p. NJ. or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be heard.
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House, IN the City of Little
Falls. County of Morrison, State of
Minnesota, and show. cause, If any
they have, why sald petition should
not be granted, and that this citation
be served by publication thereof in
Little Falls Herald, printed and pub.
lished IN the County Of Morrison.
State Of minnesota, according to law.
and that q copy Of this citation be
mailed az least eight days PRIOR to the
date OF hearing thereof to the sureties
upon said executors bond, at their
place Of residence Of post Office address,
If known II 55@ 81 3 40.
l Dated at Little Falls, Minnesota
January 18th. 1911 q. 6
By the ;ourt,
=: SsSHA ", q.
l1sOl s. robate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

ykl ~ ~ Epfta r
Edmond Conc fench
a1mit ted TINT lie work With
an eye to- his epitaph ana sheS ,wanted
the epitaph sto endure fora long dime.
He records in his journal that the
thought tina the world I may 3s perish.
may not last forever, is one which oc-
.casionally ills my mind with gloom "a. i
should be defrauded by the destruc-
ion Of this planet, for i hive VII tten1s
only ID the hope OF eternal fame. "a
reputation lasting 10.OOO,3 20, 900. even
1OO, 900 years. would be a poor return
for the pains l have taken, the priya-
lions l have suffered. Under these
conditions it would have been better
to lounge aimlessly through life dream
ing and smoking my time away Z
Chicago News.
Life Insurance.. .s35l s /. sl
Primarily life insurance, Is q cooper
alive plan to meet the default involved
IN the premature death OF produc-
tive lives. a nonproductiv life Is not
properly insurable. a life stamped.
with immortality IS not insurable. a
life somewhat impaired through. defec-
tive family history or by individual
weakness or disease, If that life at the
same time is a productive life, Is In
surable at q price. All Of which brings
Ms back to the same conclusion-i. e.,
HE insurance Is q great social plan
which merges the individual into the
mass and puts behind the frailty at
man standing alone the Unreasonable
strength Of men standing together
Darwin P. Kingsley in Leslfe's.
2: ..,.-4. A Mean Trick. 5c-&'' /.
'That's the meanest man I ever ran
across said the book agent. ss. =: :
''What has he done?''~ r. = s ST. a..
"Kept me calling day after day and
finally said he didn't care anything
about reading, but he enjoyed hearing
me talk" ..-E s.,.s.,,. .Es-.. s. ~. =
Milk cooled to temperature Of 3511hl
degrees may be kept several days at
any temperature under IS degrees.
CANNON DEFEATED IN RULES
FIGHT, - -
Washington, Jan. Is. The democrats
and republicans Joined hands once
more in rules fight today and q test
Of strength showed vote of 1856
against Speaker Cannon to 1874 for him.
A dance was given in the Harrison
& Peterson hall Tuesday evening. The
Mt ,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
RoYALToN| !.


Jan 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dawiey
alfvisiting their uncle, Carl Dawiey,
Of this place. y. #.@ @@-
A. C. Wilson and Chas. Rhoda made
business trip to Minneapolis Satur-
day. .t n .".. ~ 49, r.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Galley have
returned from Minneapolis, where
they spent last week. -.
VIM. Roller attended the automobile
exhibition at Minneapolis. :,
E. Lambert is wearing broad
smile these days at the arrival OF a
new daughter. -.-~-.-
W. j. Schwartz and wife went to st.
Paul Saturday. =.
It is reported that VIM. Roller will
go to st. Paul the first of March to
accept the position of salesman In a
large automobile establishment.
jerome Chance is recovering from q
very severe cold which for time
threatened to develop into pneumonia.
During II. NJ Logan's absence John
Hayes is acting as his substitute on
Route one.
W. W. Wilson is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. e. J. McCullum.
Fl. j. Schwartz returned from st.
Paul TUESDAY noon.
Dr.. Watson attended the Mississippi
Medical society meeting held at Little
Falls Tuesday.
George Galley made a business trip
to Bralnerd the first of the week.
The W0mans' Study club met with
Mrs McCullum Wednesday.
An accident occurred Tuesday noon
that might have terminated fatally.
A young son of John Robinson with
two otter lads ventured too near an
ice hole IN the river and the Robinson
boy slipped INTO the water. but
Howard Ferguson was equal to the
emergency and pulled his playmate
out before lady who had witnessed
the accident. could reach the river
bank. The boy has not suffered any
ill effects from the Dip although be
was thoroughly chilled and very much
frightened at the time. He was taken
TO q house nearby where dry clothing
was substituted for his own icy gar.
ments and later he was taken home.
Mrs. 1. W. Boucks birthday
anniversary was remembered Tuesday
evening by about twenty five of her
lady friends, who took her by surprise,
just as she had settled down for q
quiet evening. After the customary
congratulations had been extended
$500 provided entertainment for
time and later songs and music and a
very artistic exhibition of the flight
fantastic by one of the guests added
very much to the evenings enjoyment.
Mrs. william Dawley OF Detroit, is
visiting with her son, Charles.
j. H. Russell is looking extremely
happy these days. It's a fine big bow.
and congratulations are in order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
PIERZ

Jan. 19.-The Catholic Order of
Forestsrs held its monthly meeting
Sunday.
Miss Theresa Zuleger left last
Thursday for Minneapolis where she
will be employed.
Prof. Nick Ahles and Anton Macho
were out jack rabbit hunting Satur-
day. They chased one several miles
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

William Hang who was called to
Norwood 20 attend the funeral of his
wife's mother, returned Tuesday even.
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

Scrap iron wanted at--the Little Falls
IRON Works. Special prices paid for
GOOD cast iron scraps during the ne
ten days, a.. .ag. ,5.s,.3 "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

FOR RENT-Nlne room house Sol
First street northeast. Inquire JAG.
klewel Brewing Co. Office. 3ts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

az Money to loan on farm and CITY
property Farm loans on partial pay
ment plan. --Signor Il Schailern. 10 It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20
For Sale BY
RLLENBRCKBR & son
w AN IS
One cent a. word. No ad taken
for less than ten cents.

MONEY! to loan on city property and
farms' Stephen q. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

FARMS FOR SALE-Ona a. 1f;(,
acres and one Of $40 acres, IN town Of
Granite, one half mile from school !:
also near church. Iheo. Gross, Pierz,
Mann Z. i. S ( Z, 81 Il at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-20

A dance was given in the Harrison
q Peterson hall Tuesday evening. The
attendance was small. ...~. -.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
The ParasoI Ant.

There is a kind of ant in tropical
countries that sometimes carries a bit
of green leaf over its head, as if it
were seeking to protect itself from the
suns rays, and for this reason it has
come to be called the "parasol ant"
Now, ants have credit for so much in
telligence that it was not unnatural
perhaps for the first observers of this
leaf bearing habit to attribute it to a
desire for shelter from the heat. They
were seen every now and then in a
great procession and in regular order
travelling along with the leaves over
their heads like little green banners.
They held the stem of the leaf in their
jaws and so deftly that it always kept
an upright position. Closer observa-
ton by naturalists has shown, how
ever, that the ants do not carry the
leaves for protection from the sun,
which seems to be fanciful and abb
surd conclusion at best, but that they
place the leaves about their nests to
form kind of soil from which grows
fungus that they like to feed on.
This is evidence enough Of their in
telligence without the ridiculous belief
that they use the leaves as parasols.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

Congressman Thomas William Hard
wick of Georgia, chairman of the spe.
cial committee investigating the af.
fairs of the sugar trust. is a Demo
crat and is serving his fifth term in
the house. Before going to congress
Mr.. Hardwick had served several
terms in the Georgia legislature and
had also been prosecuting attorney of
his home county.
While member of the Georgia legis-
lature MIR. Hardwick, who is still of
boyish appearance despite his thirty
eight years. was several times mis-
taken for a page. This nettled him.
so the story goes, and he resolved to
make a speech and show the older
members that he was Of some use to
his constituents. He began with fine
flow Of oratory and was making fine
progress when one Of the oldest mem
bers asked permission to interrupt
Certainly" said Hardwick. fattered
with the thought that he was making
an impression. What does the gen
tleman desire to ask meT
IL merely wanted to know If you
hain't talked long enough?" said the
old man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
Monkey Conquera Tiaer.

An animal trainer in Berlin went
into a cage with several lions and
tigers and took chimpanzee along
with him to help entertain the audi
ence. He was putting the monkey
through some tricks and had turned
his back on the big cats. One tiger
sprang at him, as wild beasts will
sometimes spring at their trainers,
and the man was thrown to the floor.
But before the tiger could do him
harm the chimpanzee had entered the
fight with all his little strength. He
jumped on the tigers head and seized
the short, catlike ears, pulling till the
vicious beast yelled with pain. The
monkey kept on pulling, and the tiger,
frightened at what he had done and
what he was having done to him, re-
treated to corner of the cage, while
the trainer and his friend, the chin
panzee, hastened to put the bars be-
tween them and the cats.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
JUDGE TELLS HOW
TO AVOID DIVORCE.
Gives List Of Instructions For Wives
and Advice For Husbands.

Judge Petit of Chicago has come to
the conclusion that parents Of young
married people are largely to blame
for family troubles.
'"The mothers-in-law are foremost
trouble makers" said the Judge. 81
have all reverence for mothers and
motherhood, but they must not argue
with their daughter-in-law or son-in-
law, but must realize that they are in
dividuals and have their work to do
In the world. Mother can give advice
when asked for it.
But summer resorts, winter resorts
and fiat life can be blamed for many
divorces
"It is bad for husband and wife to
be separated by trips away from
home.
'My advice to husbands who wish to
avoid divorce is this:
Don't quote mother.
''Call up your wife while at business
and ask how she is and say you called
her up just to hear her voice.
"Give her box of candy.
"One Of the new books that she is
interested in.
"a flower, even if it Is faded and
you have picked it up off the street.
"a pretty pin or handkerchief.
"And don't ever lay your head on
your pillow at night without having
done something to gain and obtain
f1rmer hold ON your wife's love.
kiss her every day.
"At least once a month meet her
the theater.
Don't you ever stop courting, for
as soon as you do some other man
will begin.
"Make your wife your companion.
"Take her out with you and when
you have to have big time take your
wife along, and the divorce evil will
be lessened.
"For the wives l should advise:
Don't quote father.
"Pet your husband; he is only a big
kid.
"Meet him at the door with a smile.
"Dress carefully as you did when
he came courting.
Wear the color he likes you in and
the style 6f gown.
"Have something in the way of
surprise dish for dinner.
Read the papers and magazines and
be your husbands intellectual equal.
"Keep up with him in any special
line Of work
Encourage his hobby.
''Be sympathetic and do not tell him
all the troubles Of the day; he has had
his own, more significant and impor-
tant individually than all yours put
together.
"Keep his clothes in order, a clean
house and good food.
"Your husband is then yours forever
and ever No chorus girl or pretty
stenographer can take him away from
You. But keep him or somebody else
will snap him up and make him think
she and she alone ever did or will un-
derstand him."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
PLAN DOUBLE DECK STREET
Two Levels Proposed For Michigan
Avenue, Chicago.

HNSHuSJ SniCdSOs
Following luncheon at the La Sale
hotel, participated in by city officials
and the members Of the Chicago plan
commission, a decision was reached
adopting the double deck plan for i'm
proving Michigan avenue from Ran
dolph street across the Chicago river
on the north to Ohio street.
The plan decided on calls for a dou-
BILE deck bascule bridge over the river.
At either approach to the elevated
boulevard 1t is proposed to build 4
plaza 222 feet square.
The upper deck Of the new boule-
ward will be used exclusively for light
traffic. and all heavy traffic will be d.
verted to the lower level. In this way
the elevation will not interfere with
the traffic incident to the wholesale
district near the river, but will be an
aid to the heavy teaming by removing
all automobile and light traffic to the
higher level.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
Game of Noted People.

1. What author when a child made
nearly all the furniture In his fathers
house because they were too poor to
buy it?
2. What author had SO beautiful q
face that on meeting an old gypsy wo-
man in a lonely path she cried out.
Are you man or an angelo"
8. Who was the wonderful Swiss
boy who collected q large number of
fish and kept them in a stone basin
which he built In his fathers yard for
that purpose?
4. What young authoress kept school
in barn when she was only sixteen
years old?
8. What poet when but four years
of age made q little pulpit in his
nursery and. using his apron for a
gown, preached real sermons to an
imaginary audience?
g. What author as a boy spent one
year in a log cabin and afterward
wrote a book about his childhood's
experience?
T. What poet as schoolboy spent his
time in scribbling verses on his slate
rather than doing his school work?
g. What author was given q chair
made from the wood Of "a spreading
chestnut tree" by the children of his
native city?
Answers.-1. Hans Christian Ander.
sen; 2, Nathaniel Hawthorne; 8, Louis
Agassiz; 4, Louisa M. Alcott; 8, Charles
Kingsley; 6, William Dean Howells; Z,
John G. Whittier; 8, Henry W. Long
fellow.-Philadelph Ledger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
MYSTERY SOLVED.
key to Stonehense Problem Said to
Have Been Found.

key to Stonehense Problem Said to
Have Been Found.
The mystery Of Stonehenge the ear
lest vestige of English civilization, the
hitherto unread riddle which has for
hundreds Of years perplexed the most
learned savants, is believed to have
been unveiled by Professor Richard
Norton of Harvard, according to re-
ports which have reached this country
from Cyreniaca.
Professor Norton is the son of the
late Professor Carries Eliot Norton
and has already won renown by a Sc
ries of brilliant archaeological discov-
cries, especially in Asia.
He has just reached the American
school OF classical studies at Rome,
arriving on the Armour yacht Uto-
wana, and will soon announce the
most valuable discoveries made by
the American archaeological expedition
in the excavation of the Greek city of
Cyrene, which was founded 6S1 B. G.
The connection between discoveries
at Cyrene and the hitherto impenetra-
BILE mystery of Stonehenge is said to
lie in the similarity of the megahthic
or great stoned columns common to
each.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21

celebrated case behind him. Assoctat-
ed with him is formidable array Of
legal talent.
John ]. Mcnamara. who with his
brother, James B.. is on trial for his
life, is well known in union labor CIR
cles. For many years he has been an
international officer of the Ironwork-
ers' union and has won the respect Of
his fellows. He is a native of Cincin-
natl. about forty years Of age and of
prepossessing appearance. During a
part Of his career In the Ironworkers
union Frank Buchanan, now a con-
gresham from Illinois. was president
Of the organization. The present head
is Frank NJ. Ryan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
Just Plain Professor.

When Professor Charles Zueblin OF
Harvard was last in Kansas City he
Immediately sought out L. Fl. Fiery.
assistant manager of the Coates House,
who was his boyhood friend. They
had played on the same college base
ball team and were chums at school
One afternoon Mr.. Fiery and Professor
Zueblin went to Evanston to play golf.
The professor is almost an expert at
the game. He was constantly address
ed as professor" Finally Mr.. Fiery's
caddie whispered to him:
Els he a professor of golf?"
''Oh, no, my boy" Mr.. Fiery an
swered; hes professor In a univer-
sity."
The caddie studied a moment and
then said. with decided show Of dis
appointment:
"Shucks, Is that air.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
Oiled Streets Cause noiIx Exs.p

"Oily eye" is the latest affiiction
which modern humanity has had to
suffer. Numerous persons IN South
NorwalR, Conn. have been complain
ing Of late that their eyelids have been
turning yellow and their lashes have
been falling out.
The doctors say It is a regular epi-
demic and assign It TO the liberal use
Of oil upon the streets of the town. In
confirmation they point 10 the fact
that the trolley motormen are the
greatest sufferers More than 100000
gallons Of OIL have been placed upon
the streets Of the town this summer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
LEARN UNlONISM WITH A B C'S
Chicago May Have School Primer to
Teach Labor Principles,


Teach Labor Principles.
The principles Of trade unionism are
going to be drilled into the minds of
the foreign element in Chicago with
their first lessons In English If the
members of the Women's Trade Union
league have their way. A revised
primer is being prepared for teach
Ing both the English language and
union labor principles.
II am member Of a trade union, /"
will appear In the new primer in place
Of the customary This Is bear or
do we go upT"
81 am working in union shap and
receive $40 week" will take the place
Of "The fox is cunning animal"
The new primer instead Of having
pictures Of animals, trees, rivers, lakes
and landscapes will be replete with
pictures Of shops, stores and factories
filed with wage earners, who will In
all cases display union buttons.
'"The idea is a good one," said Mrs.
Raymond Robbins. president of the
league, land we can easily use such
u primer in the foreign sections Of the
city, where we have already establish
cd schools for the working girls"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
CONVINCING Arqument,

A certain coloners gardener was go.
Ing through the woods belonging to
his employer when he saw a man
gathering nuts.
AS the colonel had given strict or.
ders that this was not to be permit.
ted, the gardener accosted the man
you'll have to clear out of this" he
said. "I've had orders to keep ali
these nuts for the colonel this year"
"That's all right" replied the man.
"I'm getting 'em for the colonel"
A week later the gardener came
across the man again.
Look here" he said angrily. "You
weren't getting those nuts for the
colonel at ALL"
81 tell you 1 was" was the emphat-
ic reply. "Do you think 1 was getting
'em for the shellsT-London Ideas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
Conundrums.

Why are crockery ware dealers unlike
other business men? Because it won't
do for them to crack up their goods.
Why is clock the most persevering
thing in creation? Because it is never
more inclined to go on with its busi-
ness than when it is completely wound
up.
Why is a good actor like a good
architect? Because they both draw
good houses.
Why is a blacksmith like a safe
steed? Because one is q horseshoer
and the other is sure horse
Why is a solar eclipse like a man
whipping his boy? It's hiding Of the
sun
Why are policemen like the days of
man? Because they are numbered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-21
The Trial of McNamara,

In his trial for alleged completely
in the Los Angeles Times explosion
John ]. Mcnamara, secretary-treasurer
of the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
has the aid of expert legal advisers.
Clarence Darrow. chief counsel. who
successfully defended Haywood. Meyer
and Petdbone of the Western Mine
Workers against similar charges at
Boise. Ida, has the experience of that