davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-10-11

State of Minnesota,
county OF Morrison.
Seventh Judicial District
Plaintiff,
Dan: NJ Demmon: Stephen Emer->
son, Falham 4 Loveioy, James\
W. Bradley. Levi Bradley. Mar
&aret Bradley, Mary Morrison,(
NORM, also all other persons orr
right, title, estate. lien Or "S IN.
terest in the real estate des-
cr1bed in the complaint herein,l
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
You and each ofyou are hereby summo5 o55sd
sction, which has been filed With the ClerF
of said Court at his office. and to serve a
c9pX 20 OF yua,hos y1ur answer to The said completing
'Germania Lie Building. I'M in the M CIV Of 81: st.
Minnesota:, within twenty days after ter tho
of the day Of such service; and. II you IAN to
answer the said complaint within the time
%%1 a11TSsa1o az 1T e1e plaiatf INT in this action VIII
Dated August aoth. A. D. 1912. ua
plaf1tff4s G15iP kAiRP; A4{Grn.v
St. ifi Paul, &inn,
State OF Minnesota,
COu nty of Morrison. 81
District Court.
Seventh Judicial District.
Eugene L. Trask, 0'''1e''
Plaintiff,
Dan. NJ. Demmou, stephen\
Emerson. Farham &
Bradley, Levi Bradley,
Margaret Bradley, Mary
Morrison. E. r. H0ho |
Levi Butler, Nazaire.
NORM. also all other Notice OF Lis
persons or parties un- pendens.
known. claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate
described in the com.
plant herein.
Notice 1s hereby given that an action has
Deen commenced in this Court by the above
nameo p!a1ntlH against the above named
Qefendante; that the object of said action is
TO determ,ne the claims of the defendants
and each of them to an estate and interest in
complaint In this action. adverse to The
plaintiff. and that the premises affected bV
this action 6re situated in the County Of
MORRISON, State Of Minnesota, and are de-
scrlDea as follows: The Northeast quarter OF
I9eo Ine southwest on1 quarter of Section twenty.
9ine oaI ~ OF Townshfp torty-two (42) Of
fRange twenty. eight. (2s) West, and the
OF Sect19n eight (s) Of Township thirty-nine
(3e) OF Range twenty eight (2sj West,
DateG August 30th, A. D. 1912.
Orrn Kipp
Plaintiffs Attorney,
St. Paul, Mimi
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
CL0TH|ERS ARE
 UP AGAINST II.

One of the greatest difficulties in handling mems clothes in this Coun. try. according to the concersus of opinion of the clothiers of the toAn. is the fact that in order to build up a reputation you have to move wi,h the camps io the various parts of the country where gold is found Then again after q camp has been struck. and a town becomes estab- lished il is strange, but true that the big men physically desert the camp and seek new pastures for their labors In 1905 the average size collar of the men of Fairbanks was anywhere from lGLs to l7la Today 142 to l5la is the average The clothes that were brought into the country at that time was larger than the clothes that are brought in by the clothiers now. Then the majority of the sizes were large. now they are medium or small. It is also true that at that time heav- fer and bulkier clothes were worn under the outer garments than are worn today.
 In the early days of the camp the big, hardy, rough necks seem to be the ones to whom the merchants must cater, while as the camp becomes more settled. after the first year. or two of it's development, the big man disappears and in his place We find the man Of average size The man of large physical proportions seems to like the open, the unsettled the un developed better than the assured and developed town, and it is on that kind that the future of the ter ritory rests. But it is because of this fact that the merchandise bus. mess in this country is a dangerous and unsettled one at the best.
 According to prominet dealer ir women's clothes. the fair danes Of the camp do not follow the same rule the proportion of large women being the same as in the carly days
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
THEY ARE NOW HERE
 GO, TAKE A LOOK

Fearing that if they came in with the rest of the party their good name would be forever ruined, and trembling lest the fact of their com, ing be heralded throughout the town and a band of angry citizens would be on hand to welcome them. Nor man koon and Pat O'Connor stole into town quietly on Friday night, and are beginning to show them selves to the people of the town at rare intervals. We congratulate the brave boys on their feat of daring
 Pat says he did not dare act as correspondent any more. And by the way. Pat came in from Munson' s but he didn't see a dead rabbit other than those shot by the hunters, He said he never had to build q bridge over the dead and rotting carcasses of any bunnies that old "Dr." Jackson's bunny hug has made muscle bound In fact Pat said he couldn't even get near rabbit He whistled at couple but they didn'i even stop to say goodbye. They are all afraid of the "7-1144" remed> of pr" Jackson. Now ain't theN fOOlS2
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
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FOX NOTES.

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 lo'nP. Peterson and Brailet. th. three laymen on RiaeloN' $ groun, for ne winter commenced work dur ing the week. They are cmploying between 12 and r. men at this time but il is not known just how many they will work as the winter pro "r seos.
 "Whitehorse" Smith and Harry At woods ground on 1o and II Gold stream has been leased and will be worked soon.
 A party of five men have taken 2 lay on "Hootch" Williams rrounl on 1 below.
 There is more activity in miri0s way around Fox than there has Aea. at any time i'll the past three wears Many little parties are taking la,s and expect 10 work all winter on their ground. The lays are usual, small windlass lays. and the lay men are working out spots as q general thing.
 The town looks better TOW thar it did at this time last year There are more men here. and the mcr chants look for good winter
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
WUXTRA LOOK!
 SPECIAL ITEM!

l., NJ. Drury. the worm hunter. is in town', R. $. Mcdonald. one of the correspondents of the worm hunt. CTS is at the Loop Roadhouse or was there about half past five. The rest of the wormers are somewhere between Fish and Fairbanks creeks still looking for rabbits that have worms. They cannot pull together. and when they pull apart they can. not get together again.
 But they are not "Hurjacd". for as We stated. they like the old cat always find the way back. Worm hunting must be poor job. The Worm Commissioners are unable to decide whether or not they ,know what they are talking about. and SC the poor citizens of the territory must await another bunch of com missioners who do know what they are talking about. Mcdonald is there when it comes to bull buj when it comes to worms they craW | away from him. Drury says he could not work because the ground the raA bits they saw lived on was not as saved, and the bunch wouldn't wal while he assayed it. United they fall and divided they fall They are the fall guys. when it comes to hunt ing
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
WEDDING BELLS
 RING OUT J0Y

A wedding. beautiful in it's quiet simplicity. was that of Miss Johan na Murphy and MT. Peter McGinn. which was solemnized Wednesday October 16, at 10 o'clock in the morning. at the Church of the I'm. maculite Conception. It conformed strictly with the wishes of tn, Catholic church. being celebrated the special nuptial blessing and the bridal couple receiving holy com munion.
 Mrs J. A Cambridge attended the bride as matron of honor. while Mr. Peter Soraghan served the bride. groom as best man. Rev R. J. Cri- mont. assisted by Rev. F Monroe, performed the ceremony; Mir. Otto Hoppe presided at the organ, and ST M Flavian with ST. M Joseph. rendered appropriate selections. The service wound up in a hearty prayer, joined in by the congregation. for the welfare and happiness of the new-weds After the ceremony, the married couple retired to the vestry, where they received the congratula- tions of their intimate friends; then the cortege descended the aisle of the church, the organ pealing forth wedding march of great beauty.
 The sky, as if conscious of the oc- casion, contributed it's part to the feast. by spreading a carpet of soft maiden snow. the first of the season. beneath the feet of the joyful pair on their passing from the church's steps to their carriage; while by a gentle shower of downy snowflak es over their heads. it heralded and svmbolized. it is hoped the wealth of blessings which is to attend their welded life
 Miss Murphy is no new conner to Alaska A native of Erris, Ireland, she toiled at Nome for years, bore more than her share of hardships at Otter City, for 12 months. and al Iditarod City for two years, helped lay the foundation of Ruby City for 10 months, thence coming to Fairbanks. June 15 of this year. whehe she safely steered her bark into the peaceful haven of matri- money.
 Peter McGinn halls from the South Seas, having been born at Lintons near Ballarat. where the first gold was discovered in Australia. He is a miner by birth and practice. He was in Dawson from 1899 to 1901: on Cleary and Vault in 1903; and after putting one winter and two summers in Iditarod, he is now working a lease on the Goldhill prop erty of P. Mclaughlin, D. Callahan and John McGinn.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED.

On Friday night the scheduled meeting of the city fathers was necessarily postponed for the req son that a quorum of the council men could not be procured The ab sence of MT Parker and Mir. McDon- aid. and the inability of MT. Hea cock 10 be present, made the post poning of the meeting essential On motion made by MT Peoples. sec onded by MT. Nordale the meeting was adjourned until Monday night when the councilmen will official, appoint Frank Wiseman chief. and Tom Blaylock patrolmen of the DO lice force Beside that. the city fathers will appoint the election of ficers for the election which is 10 be held on the fifth of next monih and pass the bills that have come in
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
WILL YOU HELP TOO?

The secretary of the CommcrC ia club, F.. H. Mack, is now arounG town soliciting subscriptions in tn, line of money and grub for use of those good old sourdoushs who arc going to give their time and labor 10 develop the country. These art the men under Captain Bowman who are going to cut the trail from the Big Cinema Hot Springs to the Circle diggings. Get busy you whc want to see that great country over there come here for its merchandise put in something, if it's only wore of praise. for the men who are SC thoroughly Alaskan that they vii do what these old timers are doinf so willingly.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
COURT OFFICIALS ROOFING
 IT IN OVER THE TUNDRA

The boat on which they were tr:, ing to reach Fairbanks being un able to get to this town because of the ice running in the Panama, Judge Fuller, and the rest of the party on the boat, including the prisoners are hot footing it over the niggerheads and swamps between this city and Minto, at which place they were Saturday
 They were stuck about 27 miles from the Ohio roadhouse, according to man who was on the Little Delta when she was penned in. Eighteen miles of the trail is report, ed good, but the balance Is awful The officials should be here tonight
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
PIONEER BALL VAS 4 BIG HIT

On Friday night at the Auditorium
 the Pioneers fittingly celebrated
 Alaska Day by giving one of the most enjoyable balls that was ever held in this town. From 9:30 un- til the last piece was played by the orchestra after o'clock on Sat urday morning, there was one round of pleasure for the many who at tended the ball. Over two hun dred couples were present. The music was furnished by c. L.
 Kemp. yiolinist; A. L. Carpenter. pianist; Sid Stewart. flute; Joe Men te, clarinet: Charles Drapeau, cor net; Ed Kellogg trombone, and Tom my King, drums. Jeff Geer was in charge of the excellent refreshments.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR!

In preparation for their next sea sons work on Discovery. Pedro. ground sluicing has been going on there for the past three weeks. The claim owned by Mrs. Pedro will be worked next year on the same plan as it was this year and in prepara hundred square feet of ground have been sluiced out The work Is about completed now, and the plant shut down for the season
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
OLIVES NOTES.

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 Paulsen is the only one who is stil mining around Olnes HOW.
 Woods restaurant has closed doAI for the season: They had 2 yer good year.
 The population of this town is gradually decreasing as the works close down, but there are many nor, people here now than there were at this time last year. Olnes seem to have very bright future. an the merchants expect this 10 be ', good winter from their point o view
 The Socialists of Olnes are quite active, carrying on an active cam paign in the interests of their can didates. They held meeting O their local last Tuesday, and vii hold another one next Tuesday. Tho meetings are well attended, man, who are not Socialists attending. O course they are enthusiastic.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

place in one or two of the prominent Front street thirst emporium. One. l believe. resembled a slaughter house after "a massacre of the innocents. hat is bum business
 Confidentially. l hearl that Norman koon and Pat O'Conror returned for one and only one reason. They liked the country around Birch Lake. but. h. You French Bali on Frida Naughty. naughty
 Tommy Hilling. the local station agent, is laid up.
 saw the district attorney at " wrestling bout Saturday night. Pret- ty good old sport is MT. Crossley.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
HATANIkA NOTES.

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 Paul Ringscth went into Fairbanks for the Pioneer ball. and returned to Chatanika. on Saturday, and took in the Arctic Brotherhood dance Saturday night.
 Among the others who attended the Pioneer ball in Fairbanks o1 Friday night were Messrs. Hoover Ekron, Andy Leach. and Miss Fisher It is more than likely that Miss Fisher will remain in town for the inter
 Watson was forced to close dowl his works. he being the last of the operators to Guit work. The lerias of the water out of the ditch mai, his shutting down imperative
 There is no little regret in this town over the fact of the cutting ou' of the local telephone office Ever though with the new arrangcmon, service equal to that given at this time is offered (and in the mind. of the people of Chatanika the ser vice couldn't be better) the residents of the town hate to see Miss Moor and Miss Sullivan depart for pas lures new. The two young ladi". have had much to do with the soriI life of the town, and their dcp'r'u", will be deeply regretted.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
FOLLOWING IN
 FAlRBANkS' FOOTSTEPS

The Progressives of Indiana have nominated as candidate for the state house of representatives from torney, Brookenbuer. by name Not to be outdone by the Progressives the Standpatters of the same state have likewise nominated a negro fer the same office. but in a different district of Indiana
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
FAIRBANKS NIGHT SCHOOL.

There will be held in the city hall tonight meeting to determine whether or not there are sufficient pupils in Fairbanks to start a night school. If you want a chance to broaden your mind. to improve your education. be sure and get to that meeting at o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
DO YOU KNOW THEM :?

A letter from the private sccYe tary of the governor of Alaska re. quests Us to print the folio Wing Here it is:
 WILLIAM F. JUDD, formerly of Bal
 timore, Md. Supposed 10 have come to Alaska from Arizona in 1901. Daughter is anxious for news DAVID T. JENKINS. about g years
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

old, light brown eyes, dara hl.r height , feet inches. HARRY C. WILHELM. Lcft ..Fear- ton, Wyoming, about three. le.e.s ago for Nome Alashd- Soiattipt,~ goes by the name of Clyde iroua, holder. Mother is an=ious to hear from him.
 T. BERG, The Tailor. ph5oe tI7t. Turner street, Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

It seems as though theref arc several rather .pugilistic inclined in. dividuals in this camp. During the %eek several short round bcutsf tool
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

There is nothing slow about Gar den Island. The Samson Hardware company has just installed toom- plete steam-hcating plant.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

No, Percy. that was not statute hat you Thought you saw in Front of the Arcade cafe, on Saturday af ternoon That was Little Artha" Williams putting q nail in the build ing so the wind wouldn't blow away No, he wasn't on pedestal That was step ladder. What The man on the other side? Ohs that was George, the porter No;.the slittle fellow was Little Artha." Yes the fellow on the south side, that the one
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Tom is bully good fellow and on his personality alone. the lndcpcndrntlcss candidate for senator will poll a lot of votes But when it comes to pol itical argument or sound reasoning Oh, my,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

notice that LitSey runs cattle on horse back He runs sheep or foot; that is unless the sheep out run Litsey
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

One of the strangest sights in the world is the look of sublime happi- hess that comes over the face of Near Boss Davidson when anyone says that Wilson is certain of cleo tion. Oh. no. Davidson. didn't cn einecr that.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
The CulretOTa Nurseries.
AUSTELL. GEORGIA.

I have large stock of Apple Pear,
Peach, Cherry, Plum, Ounce, Pecan,
English e Black Walnut, Chestnut
Hicks Everbearing Mulberry Grape
vines, Shade and Ornamental Trees,
Plants e Shrubs that I don't care to
carry over another year and will make
a great reduction in prices in order to
sell this all out before spring is over.
Especially fine assortment of Apple
and Peach June Buds and Year old,
to offer to commercial planters.
The price of cotton is down but 1 am
willing to keep my tree prices in line
with the price of cotton.
I grow large quantities of Cabbage
Plants at $1.25 per thousand.
Strawberry Plants at $3.50 per 1000
Pepper, tomato plants priced upon
application Don't delay but place your
order at once while stock is full.
JAMES CURETON. Proprietor,
"Dept. 50.'
AustelI, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
What the MormOnS Believe.

Dear Sir: | was very much inter-
ested some time ago in your remarks
concerning Mormonism, and equally
amused at the letters written by Nor
mons to you. Mormonism, next to
Romanism, needs to be thoroughly
exposed and denounced in order to
save many people from embracing
religious fraud and delusion. 1t has
just enough of Christianity in it,
when plausibly presented, to deceive
the illiterate and unsuspecting. Hav-
ing studied carefully and to quite an
extent during the last ten years the
Mormon system, l feel 1 am in posi-
ton to correctly represent it in it's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

With their revolution continuing
to revolute and their new Republic
trying to decide how it shall oper-
ate, the Chinese seem still to have
time enough left to remind the
American missionaries that it's time
they "got," while the getting was
good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

Did you know that, if you buy
500 of stock in The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, you get The
Jeffersonian free, for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
The Lawrence Strike
w. H. Faust.
Headquarters Farmers Union
Oglethorpe County
Lexington, Ca, 1912

Lexington, Ca, 1912
Much is said nowadays concerning
"High Tariff and "Protective Meas
ures' to safeguard the rights of
American laborers as against "CheaD
Labor from Europe. Schedule K.
of the present tariff permits manu-
facturers to extort tremendous profits
from the consumer. The recent
strike in Massachusetts shows how
much protection labor gets and also
how much profit the manufacturer
gets. Cheap labor from Europe was
brought over to work in the Law
renee factories, and the employer
got both ends of the protective
stick. When an effort was made
to send the children of the employees
away in order that they might be
cared for, the manufacturers, fear
ing that the sight of the children
would awaken against them sleeping
public sentiment they refused to
allow them to leave, and officers
were sent to the station to stop them.
The parents were in the jurisdiction
Of the law, yet these officers dubbed
and Unfortunately trampled upon
helpless women and children, accord
ing to reports, and did much hurt.
Such procedure was shameful and
disgrace to American civilization.
These millionaires could have gone
to the courts for justice if the
parents were violating law, but
instead, courts were ignored and
these poverty-stricke ones were
trampled upon by the vandal heel
of the militant capitalists
No wonder the Illinois Mine
Workers Association proclaimed it
1.-The most dastardly outrage as yet
perpetrated by any band of heart
less, merciless Cossacks, in the inter-
est Of "Robber Barons." There is
more in the tariff than the average
man has yet comprehended Evil
IDENTIFY there is something wrong
with a system which enacts law to
enable the home-workers to compete
successfully with foreign labor and
then goes across the water, secures
said foreign labor and uses it to
accomplish just exactly the opposite
This strike along with the situa-
ton in Europe, where, in England,
for instance, 10000 have struck,
shows that we are in the midst of a
situation that is gravely important.
The steady growth of the class spirit
is felt everywhere, and many of the
capitalists are doing but precious
little to harmonic present feeling.
The lahorer at Lawrence has a per-
feet right to ship his child where he
pleases and when such rights are
interfered with, something is bound
to happen.
The present tariff and other laws
are responsible for this condition of
affairs. The steady growth of man
ufacturing interests in the South,
the continued building of factories
will, in a short time, place our
Southland in similar conditions.
Realizing then that the Lawrence
problem will, in short time, be
our problem, it behooves us as
patriotic citizens to start Mr.. Wat
sons books and papers in the tariff
issue, and be ready to handle the
situation intelligently when it does
arrive.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07
JACKS AND SADDLE STATIONS.

100 registered Kentucky Mammoth
jacks and saddle stations A big lot Of
jennets, saddle mares and geldings A
few good walking horses pacing and
trotting stations. Also Big Black Pigs,
TamwOrth and Hampshire Swine Cook
pays the freight on jacks. j. F. COOK
& CO, LeXin gton, Ky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

49, nR0pcY TREATED. Give quick re-
HwG INV " lief, usually remove swell
- y ling and short breath in a few days and
~ entire relic in 15-45 day, trial treatment
49, FREE. Dr. GREENS SONS, Bsx A, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeRersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-07

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JefTersOnian.