davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
BUCK AN

III Aug. %. II. Ronnelentitch, il. il On
the sick list. a. u. .s.3 q. .1... by !.
John Schmolke, son joe and daugh.
ter Ella, were st. Cloud visitors last
Monday, returning Tuesday.
F George Docken and his brother,
Harry, were at Fish lake Sunday.
Henry Mouse and " fe from Luxem
Jurg were guests at the Mr.. and Mrs
bohn Kapsner home the first part o.
this week.
George Doken took load of cream
to tow n Friday.
Sam Dubile and Aug. Ross wer'
Pierz business callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heirung wer'
guests at the Joe Grittner home Sun
day.
Rev. Father Anton o. S. B. of New
York was the guest of his parents, MIR
and Mrs. I. Ronnelenttch, the frs
part OF the week.
DR.. Dufort, wife and family of Roy
alton were welcome guests at the Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Dehler home Sunday.
Harry Docken is on the sick list.
joe Schmolke took Rev. j. B.
Brender and Math Zinner to st. Clou(
Monday in his auto.
Rev. Father Anton OF New York
who was home on short" visit with
his parents, returned Monday.
Cecilia Ronnelenftsch, who wa!
home on a visit with her parents, re-
turned to Twin cities Monday.
Harry Docken made a business trir
to Little Falls Wednesday.
Those that were at the kOnnelentisck
home Sunday evening were Frank anc
Joe Kohl, Mary BRANDED, John Dehler,
Mrs. j. K. Dufort of Royalton, Agnes,
Frances and Gertrude Kahl, Mary and
NJ. E Resch. The evening was spent
playing cards and other games. AT
midnight lunch was served All went
their way home after passing a very
pleasant evening"
Frank Mischke il. was a Royalton
visitor Monday.
Frank Weisbrick and Florian Meyer,
Bill Sitzman and Joe Brausen left
Wednesday for Jessie, N. D.
Mrs. Carl Heirung took load of
cream to Pierz Tuesday.
I. Ronnellenisch made a business
trip to Pierz Monday.
Carl Helrung went to St. Joe on
~" oAAASoo o~tuANa9 oAA 1Cl al uCA XAO!l
day.
The brick laying work on our new
school is all finished
Mrs. Westholder left for Mankatl
Wednesday to visit her daughter for g
few days.
Frank Hesch, who is 1iring for the
500 out OF Minneapolis, was home or
visit the first OF the week.
All had good time at the party a;
the A. A. Hesch home Tuesday.
John Meyers was Royalton visitor
Friday.
Jake Dengel put up a new wind mil
for Mike Sand and Joe Janson this
week.
John Brown came back from North
Dakota Saturday. He says crops look
good there.
A number OF Buchanan boys and
girls were at Fish lake Sunday and re.
port a good time
ice Schnlolke was in Royalton
Wednesday on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
RANDALL

Aug. 23.--Miss Lillian Heg
returned home Wednesday, after a sew
eral weeks visit in Minneapolis
A. Egeiand OF Estherville, Ia, wa
a business caller at this place am
Parker Wednesday.
Guy Sager, who is employed at Rices
came up Wednesday tor a few days
visit with relatives IN Parker.
A. W. Honstrom transacted bushes
in Little Falls Thursday.
Jack Izimpley left Thursday for tn
harvest fields IN North Dakota.
K. Lewis OF Sioux Falls, S. d., is a
present the guest of his sister, Mrs. A
K. Johnson.
Mrs A Hiscock, who has beer
visiting the past three weeks with be,
sister at Dilworth, Mlnn., returned
home Wednesday.
Chester Wiley and sister, Mis-.
Elsie, returned homo Thursday after {
two weeks visit with friends in st
Cloud -
r. Sporlsder and family left Thurs
day for two weeks visit in Washing.
ten. H. Nygard OF Cushing is day
agent at the N. P. depot during Mr..
Sporleders abseLce
Rev. and Mis- Drysdale and daugh
ter. Ruby. are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Wiley this week.
Miss Ethel Danielson went to Little
Falls Thursday for visit with Mrs.
W. Folsom. 10y.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jashke and chill
dren of St. Louis, Missouri, arrived
here Thursday for visit with his
brother, Paul Jascbke and family.
Katie Tracey returned home Sunday
after several days spent in Little
Falls. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Snow of Fl
Ripley came down Friday for a few
days visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo
Pierce. They returned home AIonda,
and rwere accompanied by Bessie
Snow, who has been visiting here the
past week.
Miss Dolly Sch1mmerhorn returned
to Little Falls Saturday after severa
days spent at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce and Mr.
ana Mrs. L Snow spent Sunday witt
relatives in Parker. ~~z-.
Mrs. T. Mccarthy and children
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benn1e Beptler ani
children spent Sunday with relative.
in Parker.
Mrs. A. Belmel was a Little Fall.
visitor Tuesday.
A ball game was played Sunday or
the home diamond between Randall
and Darling. Darling team was de-
feated, the score being 81 to 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jaschke lett Tues
day for St. Paul, where they viii
spend few days before gong on Il
their home in ST. Louis.
.Mr: and hrs. n. Simmons were Lit
le Falls visitors Tuesday.
John Trlttabaugh, who has heen Am.
ployed near Excelsior, Mimi, for the
past several months, returned home
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
parents at Two Rivers.
Mrs. r. Batter has been iii for
several days III sSs 7.1-
BOWL i, LUIS :.

Aug. %. Mary Schlichting Of OpoIe
is visiting friends here this week.
John Rezieka, Geo. Snezick, Joe
Solors and L. q. Chirhart returned
from North Dakota Thursday, where
they went to register for claims. They
report fine country.
= Ella Kampa of Duelm arrived here
Monday and will stay with her sister.
Mrs. Joe Kampa, and 60 to school this
winter.
Mrs Ed. Popp drove to Royatlon
Monday.
Henry Dreis drove to Royalton Mon.
day on business.
The dance in Popelick's hall Monday
night was we'll attended, everyone
reporting fine time.
Tom Hayes, Roy Dragoo, Buzz Conner
and Mrs. Geo. Galley of Royalton
came over Monday night to help fur.
nish music for the dance.
" Walter Perkins and wife of Royalton
were Bowlus visitors Monday.
Mrs. l.. j. Shaffer visited friends in
Royalton Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Barton of New York
came home to spend her vacation last
week.
Mr.. Seman. the depot agent, arrived
last week. ------- =
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas Isle and Mrs.
Long Of Royalton were guests at the
Shatfer home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pauline Jendro sold her house.
hold goods and departed for st. Cloud
Monday, where she will be employed
in the glove factory.
The band boys will give another
dance in the hall Sept. 5th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
81
PlERZ

Aug. 17.-Math Blake and family
are enjoying q few weeks outing at
fish lake. .s" #
Quite a number of Pierz people
witnessed the Little Falls-St. Paul
base ball game Sunday.
&. A. WIRING returned from Mime
apolis Saturday, where he has been al
the hospital.
John Macho and Peter Marshik left
Thursday for Redtop, where they twill
be employed.
Frank W. Marshik came up from st.
Cloud to attend the funeral OF his
grandfather, Joseph Medek -.
Lucas Backes and family left fol
Minneapolis where they intend te
make their future home.
Miss Elizabeth Marshik will leave
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday tc
attend the Cedar Rapids Business col
lege.
Mrs. J. A. Vlktor and Mrs. Pauline
Viktor came up from Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. Monday to attend the funeral
OF their father, Joseph Medek.
Miss Katherine Gohl returned from
Little Falls Wednesday, wnere she was
operated on for appendicitis at the To-
cal hospital.
Aug. 2O.-Mrs s. Jankowski and
son returned Monday from tue Twin
cities where they have been visiting
fol some time
Mrs. j. Bentield lett Monday for
Duluth for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Prof. n. Ahles and ]. N. Faust were
the guests of Richard Boehm atAgram
Sunday.
The B. Sharp clup enjoyed An
outing at Fish lake Sunday. They all
report hign old time
Miss Merle Marshik left for Buck.
man Sunday for few days visit
with friends.
Miss Theresa Spanfellner returned
from the Twin cities where she. has
been visiting. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Clara Smith, who
will visit here for some time.
Those that took the examinations of
Rural Route No. 3 at Little Falls are
Joseph Hartman, John Hoheisel
Oliver Brunette, Anton Macho, John
Niesius and Joseph Faust
Mis-. Frank Marshik and daughter,
Bertha, were Little Falls visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Faust and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Gravel witnessed the Little
Falls Brainerd ball games Sunday.
The second base ball team drove to
Buchanan Sunday t. play the second
team at that place. I be game ended 10
and IT in favor Of Plerz.
Miss Angelina Wermerskirschen was
Little Falls visitor Saturday.
Rhinehart Stoll, assistant cashier at
the German State Bank, left for his
vacation last Friday afternoon
John i. Bares is visiting his cousin,
Stephen Rassier, at Little Falls this
week.
Seventy-hve of Duluth's most sue.
cessfui and busiest men and the
famous Third Regiment band stopped
over Thursday afternoon between
trains. They gave few selections of
fine music which seemed very satisfac-
tory to the Pierz people.
Miss Merle Letter took up her posi-
ton as clerk again New Pierz after
weeks vacation.
Miss Mary lem bruel and brother,
Leo. were Fish lake visitors Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION or
DECENT OF LAND.
State of Minnesota }
County of Morrison

State of Minnesota
County of Morrison
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estateof benjamin.
Gautl1ier, Decedent:
The State OF Minnesota to all persons
| interested in the determination of the
descent of the real estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Nina Gauthier having
been filed in this Court, representing
| that said decedent died more than Ave
years prior to the filing thereof, leaving
certain real estate in said petition de-
scribed, and that no will of decedent has
been proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this State, and praying
that the descent of said real estate be
determined by this Court:
Therefore. You. and Each of You, Are
if any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Room in the Court House
in the City of Little Falls, in the County
OF Morrison, State of Minnesota, on the
10th day. of September 1911, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. why said petition should not be
granted. SE@ -
Witness. The Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, this 18th day of August,
1911. 49, 49, -
court SeaD .L .,. E. F. SHAW,
AS Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jashka have
returned to their home at st. lonis
Mo-, after short visit here, but ex,
pect to arrange their affairs so that
they can make their home here, Mr.
Jashka having land in Parker town. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
Reassured.

"Where am I?' the invalid exclafnn-
ed, waking from the long delirium Of
fever and feeling the comfort that
loving hands had supplied. where
am lin heaven?'
mo. DEAR" cooed his wife; II AM
still with Toledo Blade.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
WILL RE-ASSESS MONEYS AND
CREDITS

IRE following have been appointed
by the state tax commissioner to re-
assess different parts of the county on
moneys and credits: j. j. Gross. Lit.
TIE rails and Royalton; Theodore
lhle1en. Agram, Pierz and Rnh ::
Denls Sheedy, Swan River and Two
Rivers. "o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
], j

sAug. y. e. "a. Nealy and
three children have Bs arrived from
Montana I. for visit with Mr., and
Mrs. Henry futile. .5l#. H. 81.
M. and Mrs. Ang. Berglund were
Little Falls visitors Tuesday. s5
Mrs. Grace Waite aid two children
OF Little Falls are visiting with MI I.
and Mrs Sylvester Bemeut. h. rs .5s3.
Miss Laura Smitzer Of Little Falls
is visiting here, the guest Of Miss
Hattie futile. -. ~.l. +
Mrs. Nina Adams was visitor here
Sunday.
Albert johnson was a county seat
visitor Monday. .s$Stse s-Hs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-25
SIX TAKE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
m n NATIONS.

Joseph W. Faust, John HoheiseI,,
Jos. B. Hartman, John j. Nesius,
Anton NJ. Macho and Oliver Brunette
took the civil service examinations Of
rural mail carrier on Route out Of
P1erz last Saturday at the local nigh
school, which was given under the
direction Of Elias Brown. MIR. Hart
man is at present substituting on this
route. G.. a. WIRING of Plerz having
resigned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
ROBERTS Is BUSY.
Nevada Congressman Gets Quick
Action on Land Grant.

That Congressman Roberts is
losing no time in Washington in
working for the interest Of his state
is shown b. the Information that has
been received that a million acres OF
land has been set aside for the Carey
Act grant in this state The ap-
preparation has been made By the
government for the survey that is
necessary and this viii be done az
once. The federal land Office has re-
ceiVed the information which states
that the same has been approved.
Everything goes TO show that i'm
mediztely upon his arrival in Wash
ington that Mr.. Roberts had taken
up the matter with the department
and with the result that quick action
was taken. Just watch Roberts in
Washington and you viii soon learn
that ne have q vide awake represen-
tatiye IN Washington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30

At THE RATE APPLICATIONS
ARE POURING IN ALL TILL
SOON BE SPOKEN FOR.

r. A. Mckay. who left Ely about
the first Of the year 70 become eheii
clerk in the state engineers Office
vas a visitor in Reno recently. anc
during his stay there was interview
ed upon matters Of interest 70 the
J people of the state. The fertile lands
Of Nevada are attracting attention
from all quarters ana as a result The
engineers Office is doing a land Office
business.
Never in the history of the state.
saws Mr.. Mckay. has there been
such a scramble TO appropriate water
and secure prior rights in the r.
elamation. Applications are coming
in. especially from Elko. Humboldt
and some from White Pine county.
al the rate Of from six 70 eight . day.
These make the state engineers
force hustle 10 keep business dispos-
ed Of.
Assistant Engineer Won Nagel i
in the field holding hearings and
making examinations almost con
tinually.
The condition Is one Of the sur
est indications that Nevada is on the
boom from an agricultural point OF
view. Applications come from Mas
saehusetts. from Canada, from Utah
and a half-dozen other places and
they are seeking 10 divert and sp-
propriate water from every available
stream. even the most minute water
course. IN many cases where indi-
vidusls are concerned. water : d.
verted for long distance 70 irrigate
a farm as small a. 16o acres. and
every case means another family for
Nevada.
Some Of these applications are
under the Carey act and Others IN
der the water law. To date over =
Gee applications have been fled.
some OF which have been ad~judicat-
ed and disposed of. but some remain
fer completion
The Carey act Law makes provi-
sion 10 require those working IN
der il TO deposit sufficient money 70
cover expenses Of surveys inspect
ton. etc. and in addition a smaIs
sun per aere is required for the
land. This goes 70 the state treas
uy.
Mr.. Mckay says that. judging
from the applications which are
coming in. i viii not Be- long before
any tillable or reelamable land IS
left in Nevada. After that the de-
mand for land will be reflected in
increasing prices for the land. In
the last ter years land values inereas-
ed " 15e per cent and in the next
ten years the values should increase
SEQ 10 500 per cent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
Hearty Appetites

You mayn not care for horse
back riding. but for your
health's sake you should In
dulge in some sort of out
door exercise. Temper the
after the-exercise luncheon
with a cool bottle of Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer and you
will know what real fun it is
to satisfy a good appetite.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
LOW GRADES
MAKE DIVIDENDS
THE PROPOSITION THAT WILL
AFFORD PRODUCTION fOR
YEARS Is LOOKED UPON WITH
FAVOR BY INVESTORS.

A quarter Of a century ago, when
Z mining was comparatively IN its in
fancy in this western country, when
business eenters were few and far
between. when nearby camps Of to-
day we're then isolated sections in a
country Of magnificent distances.
nothing appealed u the miner and
prospeetor more strongly than a high
grade proposition. This. however.
was not from choice. but a owing
70 conditions then existing. 10 the
long distance from market. TO the
lack of transportation facilities. and
the high prices paid for labor and
supplies. % say nothing Of the mad
equate milling and reduction
methods then pertaining. Now. how
ever. with almost every condition Of
that day and date reversed. il Is the
big Low grade mine that appeals TO
the experienced mining nan and min
operator. and IS a general thing. i
is the great low grade proposition
which pays the most IN dividends
and whose production continues for
years after the exhaustion OF the rich
mine.
Ne know that high grade ore ap-
peals 70 the imagination and eupidity
OF the fenderfoof and TO the public at
large. and that the inexperienced viii
go into raptures over a few inches OF
exceedingly reh mineral: but. in the
long run. the mine with vast bodies
OF milling ore IN lis workings viii
win out and maintain a paying basis
long after the small vein Of shipping
ore has become exhausted. IL has
been stated. and correctly so. that a
foot Of ore that yields from $50 70
$50 a ION IN the precious and baser
metals. Is not 70 BE- compared in Tal-
ne and source q profit 70 the eight
or ten-foot body Of SO and SIS ore.
In The mining q the small vein. but
few men can Be employed. while a
large AMOUNT C dead work must be
performed n order 70 take out a
small tonnage In a large zone OF
los grade Or milling ore, a small
army Of men may be employed in
mining operations, and but little
dead work IS required. Crasscuts.
upraises. drifts and wines can be
driven on the ore. and thousands OF
Us 0AAhEA ~ u anu FAAA aNArA 81 q
nominal cost. and without the waste
incident 10 the operation OF a mine
where Nature has deposited her trea-
sures n small bat rich veins.
The investor. seeking a producing
and paving mine. Is generally much
more fsvorably impressed with a
great low grade proposition than he
Is With 4 mine having rich ore. bur
in small bodies Nearly all Of the
great camps Of The vest are. comnar-
stively speaking. Low grade PROPOSE
tons; The rich mines which have
made fortunes for their owners BE-
Ing exceptions 10 The general rule.
Furthermore. the loN grade mines )
much better for q camp than Is a
high grade. small vein producer. as
such a mine necessifafes the enplov-
ment Of more men. The erection q
mills. smelter and reduction works.
while more money Is IN circulation
as a result. and the masses. accord
ingly, are more benefited than II the
camp possessed mines with small
veins but Of high value
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
REPATH WILL BUILD
THE INSPIRATION MILL
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER HAS
BEEN AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR CONSTRUCTING CoNCFN-
TRATING PLANT.

c r Repath. engineer IN charge
OF construction work Of the suelt-
ing plant az Douglas. Ariz. has Just
returned 10 his new field OF operaf-
tons. after having spent several
weeks with his family in Salt Lake
NJ Repath il vel known as the con-
strncting engineer al Tooele. and his
successful work with the Anaconda
company az the Washoe smelter has
stamped him as a ~topnotcher in an
cheering work He viii continue 70
make Salt Lake his Headquarters.
though his field Of operations will b
confined 10 Arizona for some time 70
come.
In addition 70 the smeIier work
Al Douglas. Mr.. Repsth has ben
awarded the contract for construct
ing the Inspiration Copper com
panys e concentrations al Car
field. being operated by the Utan
Copper company. which Is the uio-
neer in reducing the los grade par-
phyry ores in this section. Al ne
plans have not been oomplefed. hu-
so far i appears the company has
agreed on 6 site and preliminary sur
veys are being made While he i
unwilling 10 20 into details Of the
work i seems probable that NJ
Repzfh viii be asked % decide upor
The best location. and his insfrac-
tions vii be followed out in the min
utest detail The plant will have an
initial capacity d from 2ubn . seap
tons daily, and orders fer equipment
vii be made as soon as The plaps
have been worked CIT.
Despite the fact j. seems the II
spiration oompanTs intention ia
build lis concentration a. Wheatfeld.
such a program fails 10 gain public
belief That she Inspiration would
haul lis Ion grade oTes more than
ten miles from the mine in pre-
ference 20 pumping water 10 he lat
ter seems Incredible
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30
W|NGF|ELD SOUNDS
NOTE Of OPTIMISM
BELIEVES NEVADA To BIZ IN
BETTER CONDITION NOW
WITH REGARD To MINING
THAN EVER BEFORE.

IN a recent interview accorded The
Goldfeld Tribune b George Wing
field that gentleman expressed en-
thusiasm over the possibilities and
prospects Of Nevada mines. mining
! claims and the mining industry in
the state u general.
i an going 70 have Two or three
engineers Il the field -3r the sum
mer." said Mr.. Wfngfeld. looking
up properties and collecting data
In fact. ! have n men out now lock
ing over different mining properties
in the state ] think Nevada Is in
better condition low as 70 It's mining
than il has ever been before. and ]
believe there viii be many more
good mines found in the state. The
state needs going oxer very careful
ly. The booms are over and people
who have claims for sac are dis
posed 10 consider terms that viii
admit OF their Development. where =
few years : they would 0 have
considered any terms that weuld
permit any one 70 touch them. They
are getting their IDEAS down 70 a
business or working bass The high
grading and validating and the an
archy which were rampant II Gold
field and other mining towns a few
years ago are now OF the past They
gave mining in Nevada q hard set
back. but The state Is now coming
into its own Sober judgment has
returned. ] an looking for good
properties and ] am IN position 70
handle anything with merit
4 believe the men who are work
ing in the mines noE are well salts
fed, they are saving their money. and
the cost o. living in the mining
camps Is much lower and naturally
more satisfactory TO them than il
the boom days Taking i al around
l believe Legitimate mining has :
brighter future in this state as there
are many excellent neE sh~owings
around the country. Il Is quite like
~ that some OF them viii make good
There is one unfair condition which
the miner has 10 face but which all
OF course IN the end Be corrected
This is the system o. unjust taxation
placed on the net earnings and i'm
provemenfs q mines and mininz
claims OF course Ne al know fha'
other business enterprises in the STATE
and other property are deliberately
taxed a. from IS to A per cent Of
their real value. while the mine OF
its improvements and on net earn
ings is taxed leo per cent This i
not the proper encouragement 10 b
extended 10 The states chief indusrr!
and il has the effect % ouilifFiue IN.
constitutional provisions upon ths'
subject, which were intended q
make mining the favored industry OF
the state.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-30

You say your deg answers To the
mans Of Fidos"
! say his name IS Edo. He an
swers 10 i when h feels so dis
posed.