davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-13

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
!. INDIANS V TILES GOOD
sHEARMAN. FINISHES WHITE
EARTH INVESTIGATION AND
LEAVES FOR EAST

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 15.-After in
vestigating the right Of 1900 mixed
bloods to affiliate with the Minnesota
band Of Chippewas, Thomas G. Shear
man, special attorney Of the Indian de-
partment at Washington, left White
Earth Indian reservation yesterday.
The investigations conferred largely
about the question Of when mixed
bloods now holding property on the
reservation moved to Minnesota.
According to Mr.. Shearman's state
ment Of the case, the treaty of 1854
contained provisions allowing Chippe"
was to move to Minnesota or to any
section beyond the Mississippi river.
He says his investigation showed that
all mixed bloods on the White Earth
reservation moved to Minnesota prior
to the treaty Of 1854 thus maintaining
their right to the grant Of land hold
ings.
Approximately 1900 mixed bloods,
each Of whom has a quarter section of
land, are affected by Mr.. Sherman 3
decision. Briefs of the case will be
submitted to the secretary Of the inter
rior the next month. Mr.. Sherman
says that unless the secretary makes
an arbitrary ruling the titles will re-
main clear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
j AUTO vs.. DRAFT HORSE
Breeding Of Heavy Horses More Prom
~. Using Than Ever Before

Never in the history of the draft
! horse has the future appeared so
promising to breeders as now, despite
the statements of a leading speaker
at the annual meeting Of the State
Veterinarians association at Mime
apolis several weeks ago that the au-
tomobile and auto-truck were driving
it out Of business. There is no rea-
son, in the light Of statistics, why the
doom of the draft horse should be
spelled by the auto.
Though the enormous number of
auto-trucks in the cities might lead
| one to believe tina. tlcy were crowd
| ing the draft horse out Of business,
actual figures do not pr it. Sta
tistics in the office OF tho Minnesota
Stallion registration board show that
the number Of sires used in this state
for horse-breeding has increased from
1914, May l, 1910, to 4,445, May l,
1912. During the same period the
number Of registered draft sires has
| increased IS per cent, there now be-
ing over ,450 in Minnesota. This is
an excellent guide to conditions Of the
industry in this state and throughout
the country.
Never in the history Of the Chicago
and St. Louis markets, the two large
est ones in the United States, has the
demand been so keen or the prices so
high for high class horses of all types
especially the superior draft type.
Statistics from the U. S. Bureau of
Animal Industry show that the num-
Der of horses in this country has in
creased from 13,5OO,O0OO to 21,50O,000
in the past decade. The value Of all
horses in this country has increased
from $45 to $115 in the same period.
This has occurred despite the increase
in the use Of automobiles.
First class draft horses have been
almost prohibitive in price this year,
because of the great demand for them,
and a team of drafters has often sold
as high as $500 to $1,000. The de-
mand for high class saddle and car
rage horses in the Eastern cities has
been so great that their prices have
been almost prohibitive to many who
can afford automobiles.
All this should be very encouraging
to persons in the United States inter-
ested in horse breeding. When horses
have increased at so rapid rate the
last two years, and prices have kept
soaring in spite Of the increase, there
is no reason to believe that the auto
mobile will ever drive them out Of
business. Instead of the automobile
causing scarcity Of horses, it would
be more reasonable to say that tho
scarcity of horses has caused the tenn
porary advent Of the automobile and
auto-truck.
Farmers in Minnesota need not fear
to grow more horses. If they are
large, sound, and servicable, they will
always demand the highest prices.
The horse industry is founded on a per-
manent basis, and has no reason to
conflict with the automobile industry
in any way.-Joseph Montgomery, Sec-
rotary of Minnesota Stallion Registra-
ton Board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
UPSAGA

Aug. 19.-Nathaniel Peterson was a
caller in Holdingford last Thursday.
M. Benson was a Swanville caller
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Okerson and family
were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Larson Sunday.
The Ladies' aid Of the Congregation
al church was entertained last Thurs
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Larson.
A number Of our residents were in
attendance Of the street fair held at
Royalton this week.
Mrs. Lundberg and son arrived last
week from Minneapolis and are the
guests at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. Peterson. They left for their home
Tuesday.
Miss Ida johnson left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where she will be employ
ed, after enjoying vacation Of a few
days at her home.
Rye threshing has commenced in our
locality and good yield is reported.
Miss Judith Peterson arrived from
Aitkin Thursday for couple weeks ,
visit at her home.
Miss Anna Okerson arrived last week
from Minneapolis, where she has been
employed for several months, for a
short visit with relatives and friends.
The Ladies' aid Of the Lutheran
church will assemble at their semi
monthly meeting next Wednesday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
son Of South Upsala.
Miss Anna Benson left last Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where she will be
employed after enjoying a visit of sew
eral weeks at her home.
The Young Peoples society, which
met at the Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon, was very well attended and
the program was we'll received by all
present.
Herman Frisk had the misfortune -
cut his foot quite badly with an ak last
week, which will cause his being laid
up for some time.
Miss Mamie Hanson entertained a
number Of her friends Tuesday evening.
Various games and singing were the
chief amusement during the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served and
at late hour all departed for their
respective homes having spent most
enjoyable evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
+; aia.t;*r,n
EI,ENSBuRG

Aug. 21.-Loais Larson commenced
threshing Tuesday,.
Miss Selma Freeman called on Miss
Alma Trampe Sunday.
John johnson delivered cattle in
Swanville Monday,
Nels johnson, MIS-. Andrew johnson,
J.. A. Rylander, Mrs: Fred Betgstrom,
Miss Ruth spndberg and :Axe1 Berg:
strom were visitors at the county seat
Thursday. ...s. - , . >,<.:..
Stacking is in full blast now
John Bowie had the misfortune to
hurt his hand while doing some car:
penter work last week.
John Axmark and hildren transact
ed business in Little Falls Tuesday.
Bonnie Frederickson came up from
Pillsburg Sunday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Rev. J. Alb. Peterson conducted SER
vices in Little Falls Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Bowie will entertain the
Ladies' aid Of the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon. Everybody
cordially invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
AUSLAND

I Aug. 2o.-Among the Fl. Ripley call
ers on Saturday we're Aug. Sttoming
land Theo. Stroming.:',: *...-
/ Everybody is, still busy harvesting
or: haying, as. we had q bumper crop
and the farmers around here are the
kind to; keep busy. -. 80
l. A few Of the men from here have
left for North Dakota but most Of
them think it best to stay at home
and run their own farms.
|, The Ausland baseball club practiced
on Sunday and will soon be able to do
some paying.
: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fosdick visited
with Jerry DeRosier and family on
Sunday.
+ The chickens are plentiful here and
there are some partridges and ducks,
but the game warden is watching them
for the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilon visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stroming on
Sunday.
L. P. Snow is candidate for coun-
ty commissioner in district No. l.
Rev. F. J. Oeh]ert, German Evan
gelist Lutheran pastor of Little Falls,
will hold services on Monday, August
26, at the home Of A. C.. Stroming.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
- = "a. =. ~ =
zUPSALA

Aug. 13:-Receiyed too late for last
week. ~ :.',S,' .ss @s -s:$z ".':=.
Nels PETERSON left Tuesday for the
prairies, where he will be employed
during the fall months.
Miss Hulda Mattson arrived home
Thursday from the twin cities, where
she has been employed for several
months.
Henry Hokenson left for Mime.
apolis last week, where he will be EN-.
ployed, after spending short visit
at home.
Miss Lille Ahlberg left Monday fol
Minneapolis, where she will be employ.
ed for an uncertain length Of time
Erick Anderson has now moved his
threshing rig from Kelsey to this place
and intends to locate here for the
future.
Miss Anna Anderson is at present
visiting at her home, after being en-
ployed at Minneapolis for some time
Misses Minnie and Ellen Peterson
left Monday for Minneapolis, where
they will remain for some time.
Willie Mattson arrived last week
from the twin cities, where he has beer
employed, for visit at his home.
Mrs. Chas. Griffith, who has enjoy
ed weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peterson and othe1
relatives, left Saturday for her home
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Griffith wa.
formerly Miss Emma Peterson of thi.
place.
P. O. Nordin arrived recently from
Kelsey for visit with his family.
Mrs. Sholin, who has spent few
months visiting with relatives and ole
friends in Sweden, returned recently
to her home here.
The school in district 4S opened Mon
day, after it's summer vacation.
G. A. Peterson arrived last wee]
from Hinsdale, Mont, for a few day
visit at the home Of his parents, MI
and Mrs. J. II. Peterson and othe
relatives and friends. He left Tuesda,
for Minneapolis, where he will enjo,
a brief visit before returning to hi
home.
A large number of our young me-
have left for the prairies Of tn
Dakotas and this state, where they will
be employed during the fall months.
It is reported that Oscar Carlson ha
sold his farm near our village to PAL
ties from Iowa. They will make thei
| future home in Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23

H. J. Vossberg, formerly of St.
Cloud, has purchased the $4,000 Rose
town, Can, hotel from J. Bjornstad. Mr.
Vossberg is well known in this city,
having married Miss Victoria Smith
Of this city. The building originally
was a so room hotel, but was enlarged
to 100 rooms this year in order to
take care Of the increase in business. It
contains sample room, writing room,
a waiting room on each floor and a
dining room, which will seat 80 people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23
SULLIVAN LAKE

Aug. 17.-A. w. Cook and daughter,
Miss Margaret, left the 9th for Long
Lake and Minnetonka for visit.
Miss johnson is visiting the Misses
Cook.
Several people are camping on the
lake.
The game warden was at the lake
looking for violators Of the game laws
this week.
Mr.. Vestin is building the chimney
! for the heating plant.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-23

Rev. Father A. Raster, who was
pastor of the German Catholic church
at the time when the church and
parochial school were built, died at
Ellington, Saturday. Father Raster is
a brother of Math Raster of this city
who was present at his death. Mrs
Raster and daughter, Miss Anna, left
Sunday for Ellington and Rev. Father
Altendorf left Monday to attend the
funeral, which was held Tuesday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-04
OFFICERS.

DAViD Il. LEWIS, .President.
HENRY b. CLARKE. Vice. President and
Manager Savings Dept
John W. MacGEAGH, Cashier.
FREDERIC s. HEBARD. Secretary.
EVERETT r. McFADDEN. Asst. Sec'y.
a dRsk XLk MENEtAH ss 4 eash,. s'h''s'
The capital stock of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Hibernian Banking Association (Si .b00.-
000) Ia owned by the stockholders OF the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

and of the following members of the executive committee: w. c. McBryde, J. B. Vinson, V. D. Webb, Theo Jones, c. w. Pet grew and F. F. Crutcher.
 The photcs of the stock include two of Black Orpingtons, owned by E. w. Phillips, one of White Wyandottes, owned by A. c. Russell. who is vice president of the Arkansas Branch, A. P. A.; two of BrasheT's Buff Or pinstens; one of first prize White Leghorn cocks, owned by J. B. Vim son.
 There is also Write up of tde com ng show of the Jefferson County Poultry Association, together with a full page advertisement and also a full page advertisement of the Live Stock Show land Agricultural Fair to be held here October 2S to Novem- Der ?.
 This number will be distributed al the annual convention of the Amcrl- can Poultry Associat on to be held in Nashville, Tenn, next week. Presi- dent Spaulding of the Arkansas Branch, and President Philips, of the Jefferson County Association will leave this city tomorrow 10 be at Nashville ill time to part cipate in committee on Friday and Saturday. It is anticipated that there will be a goodly attendance from Arkar sas and that the total attendance from the county at large will exceed 1,2o0 members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
\ FEW OFFENDERS
 IN CITY POLICE COURT

For making a rooming house out of box car Jones Clark and Jim Me Gaughn, both negroes, were fined S10 each in police court yesterday morn- inl. Henry Williams, anoher ne- gro, didn't have Sanything to do so Judge Stewart stuck a S10 fine to him and now Henry will not lay around for some time. Bill Simmons, d white man, got on the outside of too much, booze, and he will have to do $5 worth on the city stree S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

two trunks of Cincinnati salesman.
 Gober, who is prominent local at torney, asserts that he, was retaining the property un'il he was paid a fee of $500 by the Jewellers Protective Association for services in connection with the recovery of the property. He acted as the attorney for George Wrenn, one of the three local youths HOW under arrest for the theft.
 Chief of Detectives Lanford said to- day that he planned to ask the grand jury to investigate the lawyers con- nec.ion with the case and that he believed information might be gained which would result in tn erecovery of $12,000 worth of the jewels which are still missing. He asserted that the police did not know of the possession of the jewels by Gober until recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian went to sleep on railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Off, ten it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. Kings New Discovery will cure them and so prevent dangerous throat or lung trouble. "It completely cured me, in a short time, of terrible cough that followed severe attack of Grip" writes ]. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex, ''and l regained 15 pounds in weigh that l had lost'' Quick, safe, relia- ble and guaranteed. soc and $100 Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
TEACHERS GAN
 NOT KISS PUPILS
says Kissing is Dangerous Medium
 for Transmitting Germs.

New Orleans, Aug. 6.-Kissng, in so far, at any rate, as teachers and pupils are concerned, has been frown- ed upon by the committee on clement ary schools of the city school board. The committee last night issued i1lr structions to the superintendent of schools to warn the teachers of the dangers hat turk in osculation and advise them against practicing it in greeting their pupils. The action was taken after the consideration of let ter from the Louisiana Anti-Tuber- cuiosls Association condemning kiss Ing as dangerous medium for trans mi tins germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid'.ev and bladder troubles, removing gra. vel. cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lari,ies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no. sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $100. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this a1d other states, E. w. Hall ?S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo, Sold by druggists. 10-18-t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
CHAMP CLARK WILL
 ATTEND STATE FAIR
Hot Springs People Expect Great Crowd to Greet the MissOurian.

Hot Springs, Aug. 6.-Not only have the officers of the Arkansas State Fair succeeded in landing Champ Clark for the November fair, but Governor Joe T. Robinson, Senators Clarke and Eavis and every congress man from the state. Five hundred leading citizens from all over Arkan- sas will be here as representative committee to welcome the distinguish ed men who have agreed to honor Arkansas and the fair with their pres ence. *sAs
 Champ Clark will address the peo- pie of Arkansas, and a crowd larger than ever heard any one man in the state is predicted. The Democratic nominee, Woodrow Wilson, and others prominent in the Democratic party, have been invited also, as have ex- President Roosevelt and President Taft.
 Discussing the coming of Champ Clark to thlS city i'll November as the guest of the Arkansas State Fair, Secretary Bedding said: Arkansas may thank our disting guished congress- man and future governor, Hon. Joe T. Robinson, for the marked honor we are to receive in the presence here in November of Missouri's statesman, just as we thank John GreenWay for the coming of Colonel Roosevelt The truth is we have long since found our selves safest in the hands of our friends. l honestly believe that the greatest ovation ever paid d states man in Arkansas will be accorded to Champ Clark" z. s.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
LIVE STOCK SHOW
 PLANS PROGRESSING
AGRICULTURAL FAIR WILL BE GIVEN IN CONNECTION WITH
 FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT
To Be Held In This City October 2S to November 2-POultry Show,
 Too.

The work of promoting the Arkan- son County Agricultural ia to be held in this city October 2S to Nc vember } is progressing g steadily anG there is already an assurance of as full line of ex5ibii3, especia y q live tcck.
 The fourth annual exhibit on sf ;te JeffesCcn County Poultry Assoc g. ton will hc Lcld at jhe sane time and cn usual inducement in he way of premiums have been offered it is probable that this will be the largest show ever held by this asso- ciat on. Tie secretary will lay o11 the grounds tomorrow so as to spec ifically place the d fferent classes of eXhihi s and the concessions, and only a sufficient number ef shows vii be booked tc take the room speci- fled, smach as theer vii be 2S county fairs in Arkansas this year there is every inducement for outside exhibitors to come here to exhibit stock at number of different points as thoroughbred stock for breeding purposes is very much in demand at this time an dthe sale of most of the stock shown is assured Jeffer- Ton county farmers will do their best to make fair exhibits of products despite the unfavorable weather which has prevailed much of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Plst BLUFF CLICKS
 WILL BE PROMINENT
POULTRY INTERESTS OF ARKAN. SAS WILL. GET MUCH ADVER-
 TISING AT CONVENTION
American Poultry Association Will Hold It's Annual Meeting At
 Nashville, Tenn.

The poultry interests of Arkansas and especially those of Pine Bluff will receive some splendid advertis- ing this month through the Back to the Land magazine, publ shed in Pine Bluff The August number, mailed yesterday, is devoted largely to the poultry interests. There is d full write up of the Arkansas Branch of the American Poultry Association, with a photo of the President, H. c. Spaulding, of this c'ty, and of the secretary, James V. Johnson of Little Rock. There is also photo of Earl w. Phillips, president of the Jeffew
 son County Poultry Association, one
 of c. B. Smith, assistant secre ary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
 troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back ache, nervousness headache, and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peebles. Henry. Tenn, proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he writes s'did more to give mo new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used" So they help everybody. It's folly to suf- fer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at all druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-07

(Miss Nellie Ramwell, to the left, md Miss Elma Diefenbacher,' New
 York, August 6-"We took the tr .cound the world for vacation" said pretty Miss Nellie Ramwell She was speaking of the trip on which she started with Miss Diefanbacher on April g last frcm Seattle, their home city, sailing direct for Japan. In Japan they went out with the na- tives and picked tea. In one small town in the Southern part of the Is land monarchy at which they stopped they were the first whise girls the natives had ever seen. In Egypt the intrepid travellers experienced ther