davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19
WALKS FOR BRIDGES
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES PURCHASE
OF PLANK FOR WALKS AND
ORDERS THEM LAID #

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening with
all members present except Brown and
White. III
The specifications for the steel APP
proach to the Broadway bridge, which
were to have been acted upon at this
time, had not been received and moth
ing was done in the matter. H. Cap
pellen, city engineer Of Minneapolis
has been engaged to prepare the speci-
fications. 9
The purchasing committee, was au-
thorized to purchase tamarac plank
for the walks on the Broadway bridge,
as the present walk on. the south side is
in very bad condition and the norm
walk is closed. Advertisements for
creosote plank for the walks has been
of no avail and these steps had to
be taken to insure the safety of the
public. The walk Will be put in inn
mediately.
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to notify all property owners that
removed. The commissioner will be
authorized to fix up the walks where
tn: property owners refuse, and in such
case the amount will be charged to the
'abutting property. Several people have
beer, injured as result of the defective
walks during the past few months
and the action Of the council in this
matter is taken as precaution against
anv further accidents of this nature.
The city clerk was instructed to
secure permit for the demonstration
of the deer in the Pine Grove park
from the state game and fish commits
sion.
The street commissioner was instruct
ell to build crushed rock cross walk
on Fifth avenue southeast on First
street. He was also instructed to build
a crossing over a ditch at the inter
section of Tenth street and First ave-
nue. southwest. The matter of in:
vestigating the need of culvert on
Kidder street and First avenue south
east was left to the street committee.
The Little Falls Plumbing & Cycle
company was granted permit to widen
the walk in front of their garage on
First street southeast.
A fence which has hindered visitors
to the Pine Grove park from going to
the deer enclosure from the street was
ordered to be removed by the park
committee.
The assessment for street sprinkling
was ordered filed with the city clerk for
! inspection.
The matter Of putting two orna-
mental lamp posts on the east side of
Kidder street and one post on Broad
way on the West side in front of the
Yves: hotel, was taken up and the coun-
ell will undoubtedly order them added
!! to the new white way.
An ordinance ordering in five blocks
Of sidewalk on Fourth avenue south
ives: was returned to the council with.
out the mayors signature, as noted in
or last issue. It is understood that
the walk will be put in by petition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(By c.. H. Easton, Abstracter)

Ida Young and husband ID Herman
W1eland, N.Y. Of NEA of SWA, 1871
30, $500. j,
George Bullen and wife to Martha
ss!g' lot 2 block 49, Little Falls
James NJ. Hendershott and wife to
F. C. Zilka, SWA Of SEA, 1-129-3l,
Myrtle Cross, ct al, to William Mil
Ter, VIZ of SEA and NEA OF SEA
23~1a1-30, ST. etc.
w. C. Chapman and wife to Peter
Houn, acre in SEA Of NEA, 32-39-
80, $65.
Joseph P. Leigh and wife to A: G..
Blue VIZ of NEA, N.Y. of SWA and
NY of SEA-, 19-41-2s, $3.50.
Joseph H. Hyson and wife to Ell
wood J. Richie, lots and 9, block i,
Green 8 addition to Little Falls, $50. #
Paul Mayrand and wife to Henry
Chellin, S1a of E1OO feet Of lot 8,
block 80, Little Falls, $500.
Philip F.. Hosch and wife to Joseph
F. Merchlewicz, Union out lots II, IL,
Is, II and Is to Little Falls Falls, $500.
Betsy Nelson and husband to Mrs.
Olga Hammerbeck, E1@ Of SEA, 20
and NEA, 32-4o:32, except 51A acres,
Sc. 600. a.
George Kiewel and wife to Charles
Anderson, Eh of NWA, 15-131-30, 81.
Philip F. Hosch and wife to Herman
Wieland, E14 of NWA, 1S-41-30, ST.:
ESQ.
Elizabeth Harting, widow, to Mrs.
Nettie Baron, lot 8, block IA, Little.
Falls, $3.50. ID
Alexander R. Davidson and wife to
Lille A. L. Chambers, N 5 acres of E%
of SEA of SEA, 14-129-3O, $500.
Jennie w. Jarboe, widow, to John
NJ. and Josephine M. Anderson, NWA
oe NEA, 2O-40-32, $500.
Eenning Landau and wife to Chas.
Carlson, SWA of NWA, l8-129-29, ST..
800. ~ "
Central Trust Co. Of New York to,
Ira G: Mansfield, Sh Of NWA, 1889
20, 1920.
Alonzo B. Kimball and wife to w.
w. Kimball, NEA of SEA and SEA
of. !NEA, 32-39-29, $4,000.
Eva NJ. Smith, widow, to Amelia NJ.
Adams, lots and 8, block 3S, Little.
Falls, $500.
Frances A. Fling, widow, to Priscilla
Lillian Schaumburg, VIZ of NEA,
NEA of NEA, NJ of NWA and Sc
n of VIVA, 21-39-28, 81.
J. Kenneth Martin and wife to
julius Nelson, SEA of SW14 and SW?4
OF. SEN, 23-41-31, $4,000.
Oscar johnson and wife to E. p.
Adams, ct al, SWA, 4-4l-31, $4,000.
Marion A. Churchill, widower, to
Mrs. s. A. Davis, NJ Of SWA and
So of NWA, $1,000, except about 20
acres, $4,000. z5
Admr. Estate of Julia McCue to A.
T. Cater, sWA Of NW14 and NW114.
of SWA, 36-40-31, 81, 600.
John Roos, single, to lenora Roos,
NEA, l1-39-31, 81. q
simonet Furniture & Carpet company
to J. ,. and G. =. Hoist, lot :, block Is,
Little Falls, 81 etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19

~ : Z i - ~
ing the place. Mr.. Gierok 3 intentions
are to remodel the building and put in
!up-t0-date fixtures.
The City restaurant, in the Vasaly
block, which has been closed for some
time, has been leased by H. B. Buhr,
who recently closed his grocery store
OH first street northeast. The restaurant
room has been remodeled on the in
terror and a new steel ceiling and steel
walls have been put in. The restaurant
is now open for business. He will also
carry full line Of confectionery and
cigars in connection.
Mrs. Rose Mueller, formerly prop
rietress Of the Royal restaurant, has
leased the room formerly occupied by
the B. & R. store on First street solth-
east and will open. a restaurant about
Oct. l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19
STORING SEED CORN

Thc main consideration in storing
seed corn, for the first two months at
least, is good circulation of air so that
the corn may become thoroughly dry
as SION as possible. Hanging ears by
the single or double-string method in a
well ventilated place is very salts
factory means for curing seed corn.
Likewise, hanging the ears on a seed
corn tree is a good method. A seed
cora tree is made by mailing a plank
On one end of fence post so it will
stand erect, then driving into the post
eight or ten-penny finishing nails just
TAI enough apart so that the ears of
CORN, .iabbed butt foremost onto the
nails will not touch each other. This
allcws excellent circulation Of air.
3s making a hole through a common
tin pan and slipping it over the post
81 it will come bottom side up atou:
one foot from the floor, will protec;
The seed corn very nicely from mice.
One Of the best places for stor m.
cor: is an attic over a kitchen with a
couple Of windows so that good ar
circulation may be secured. The hea,
FROM the stove helps to circulate the
ar and helps dry out the corn. 1t fur
the* helps to keep the corn from ;ree=-
ing later in the fall Corn that IS
thoroughly dry is not injured by freez.
ing, but it is very difficult to get corn
th thoroughly dry, so it is better to pro-
test it from freezing if possible. The
basement in which furnace is used
is also good place for storing seed
cora after the weather gets little
cool and fire is started; but earlier
IN the season, when there is no fire,
sesa corn will be better hung up in a
shed or other open building, unless the
hasz.rnent is unusually well ventilated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19
RE IIU!RANIS LEASED.
NEW OWNERS NOW IN CHARGE
OF ROYAL AND CITY
RESTAURANTS

Last Saturday deals were closed
whereby one restaurant changed hands,
one was leased and the opening Of a
third was decided upon and the build
ing leased.
Tho Royal restaurant, which has been
operated for some time by Ernest Be-
LANCER, has been purchased by William
Gierok, who for the past II years has
been chef at the Hotel Buchanan. Mr..
Gierok took possession of the restau-
rant Monday and is personally manag-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19
PARK VISITORS ARE WARNED

The park committee has posted
notices in the Pine Grove park, warn
ing visitors against molesting the birds
or animals in the park and from damag-
ing the fences.
Several young chaps were caught in
the act Of chasing the deer at the park
and although no prosecutions followed
it is the intention Of the authorities to
prosecute anyone caught dragging the
park property. A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19
VEL ATTEND s. F. OF w.
C. AT BRAINERD

Nesames E. V. Wetzel and B. Burton
ana Miss Maybelle Brannen have been
se'eated as delegates to the convention
OF the State Federation Of Women 3
clubs which cohvenes at Brainerd Tues
d.y: Wednesday and Thursday of next
WHnS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-09-19

Hugh Barden, who has been employ
ed with the water Power company of:
this city for some time, has resigned
his position and has gone to Monticello,
where he has accepted position as
wire chief with the N. W. Tel. Elk.
company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
ROOSEVELT NAV MAKE
TRIP ACROSS ANDES
IN AN AUTOMOBILE

H."uE N,rrs p-s. 3l-A change is
contemplated H colonel Roosevelrs
ura-ram whereby d. may cross the
Andes by lntounpil. instead cf by
u..iu the Iatrer uart az next month
Win. the rrans-Andyap railway Of.
i.td move, j5-ruel IL IS believed that
-a- tg.. HF motor car WoulG prove still
more ting 10 the distinguished
American visitor AMI &c is understood
that Doe bias already favored the auto.
mobile rrir over Tho mountains Il is
pTcsaa!- he --.- 50 from Bucaos Aires
to NcHao0za tv rail, bringing him to
'a, foothills OF the Audeau range and
-rJu t,rss -g 1y automobile 70 Santi-
ago d. Chile and Valparaiso, in which
-.-.e ae n1 planned 20 make a stop
lI five DAYS
The "trip ACROSS tho Andes viii prob
aniy bo ru.ae through the Uspallasra
pass. In places the road is fine and
broad. hs. .a others narrow and runs
70 Ert PC or l4A7s feet above sea
level Tire pass IL Just 10 the south
a. Mount Acouaguo. which is 23.3s3
g. h.-.
Severe storms arc common over
.a.s rygt. aad 81 r,f.E7s for travellers
s-.-ral sm3H stone houses have been
conferred aI1rE thu cour.c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
CHARACTERIZATION
Of THE WORLD
Campaign Planned at National
Convention Of N. c. Men

Indianapolis, Ind, oct. 3l.--sanctior-
ing campaign for the eyanselizing OF
tho world and accepting responsibility
for lJOooo.ooo people in heather lands
ana approving the financial scheme
adopted by the general conference OF
the Methodist church at ST Paul h.
May, 1912, the policy committee of the
national convention Of Methodist men
made a tentative report The report
which was read by Bishop W. +. Nc.
Dowcll OF Chicago declares that the
laity shall assume ell responsibil!tics
on an equality with tho ministry TO-
tho successes of church. IL Is asserted
tlat The church should ally itself with
all mol cmcnts for civic righteousnesS.
AZ means % carrying out the pro-
vision, the committee recommended
that the church should make an annual
minimum gain Of 10 per cent IN mem.
bership In all local churches that
greater stress be placed ON the deYel.
opment of the youth and universal use
% the every -member-c canvas and week
Is collection
Judge II. T. Ames Of Williamspor,
Pa, was applauded roundly when "a,
attacked the report for failure TO coll,
denim the liquor traffic,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

nude yesterday when 1880 tons q.
rock were consigned to tho mills. The
average daily shipments for three
months previous 70 the strike were
$500 and tho extent of operations -
therein evident, The force Of tram.
mcrs Is greater than that ENGAGED h.
tho G, a II, ut any timo this year and
the number Of miners is being In
creased as fast as operations are oX-
tended TO other parts OF the mine.
Strikers Remain Peaceful.
strikers In general were peaceful to
cay and no disturbance Of any natur-
were reported IN the entire zone. Pa-
rades were held at AhmceE Ailouc2
Coppe" city. Mohawk, Quincy ana RED
Jacket A noticeable incident is the
absence 90 demonstrations at Tolvcr.
mo which has been the scene Of man,
violent Outbvrsts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
URGING firms
BACK TO WORK
Nom Socialists Want Them to Quit
the Copper Strike
Continued From FRS. Page.

gated the strike. The statement Of tho
mining companies follow:
THAT uu condition OF withdraw
al from the Western Federation "
Miners. all former employees Will
be ts-einploVed without discrim-
nation because OF having been a
member OF that organization, or
because Of nationality. reservlng
the right 10 exercise discretion as
TO the employment Of those
known to have engaged In law
less ness. intimidation or melting
thereto THIS offer will not be
continued for long.
"a presentation Of tho statement g.
"a, public the Commercial club
states
TIN, copper Country Commercial
hub desires In this way to make
',ngwn 20 all interested the present
Willingness Of the companies TO take
lack substantially all Of their old en-
oloyes on these terms If acted upon
1uickly the strikers will now have an
opportunity for re-emp lOyment. All
'itlzeus Of the community are urged
20 assist through this present oppor-
unity in bringing an end to the
strike"
Conference Is Held Today.
The lack-to- work movement doubt
less will come through a determined
stand Of the nom socialist strikers To.
IL, a party u twenty-five strikers
and businessmen conferred with the
MANAGEMENT Of one Of the mines rela-
tive 10 employment Of tho strikers
as a body. The dominating factor
that u recognition Of the unlon--still
appears 70 be evident and tho only
difficulty experienced By leaders In
the movement Is IN convincing the So
c'alistic element that the oath Of al
Icgiance 10 the Western Federation
should be repudated.
Rumurs We're in general circulation
Yesterday 10 the effect that the Han
'ock local Of the Western Federation
held meeting Wednesday night at
the Socialist han when vote was
taken at which il was decided by n
ma ority of 80 per cent 10 return %
work Monday morning, This was Civ.
cn considerable credeUce by reason OF
the fact that several large parties of
Finnish striker uf the Quincy had
applied Tor their old positions The
officers OF tho Federation in Hancock
assert there ~ no truth in the re-
bort. Investigation indicated that the
vote was taken "a, a gathering Of the
Finnish strikers when the officers weft
not present.
The Contempt Cases.
At q late hour last night the a..
torneyS on both sides In the whole.
sale contempt proceedings Instituted
against Keweeuaw county strikers
agreed 20 the furnishing OF proofs by
affidavit, SO that these cases will not
noW be heard in open court
The hearing on the 141 men arrest
e. at Allouc2 last Friday morning.
q week. ago today, WAS 70 have been
held yesterday afternoon. The dis
'ussiOr of the question Of the manner
In which proofs were to DC submitted
rs tn attorneys Tor the mining conf
nanie5 complainant occupied the !
Greater part ct the afternoon and adj
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
ENGINEERS ARE BUSY.

The members Of Go. a Engineers
will next week commence the study Of
engineering subjects. The studies to be
taken up are similar 70 those prescrib-
ed for the regular army engineering
corps, and provide for gradual
change from cordage and knotting. the
elementary steps TO construction. de-
molition and reconnaissance Wori1.
About dozen applications are await
ing for the regular November business
meeting next Thursday evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
CALUMET INVITED TO EXHIBIT.
Opportunity TO Be Represented a, City
Planning Exhibition.


An opportunity has been extended 70
Calumet TO be represented without
cost in an exhibition Of American ana
foreign city planning TO be held in
New York November 24th 70 Decem-
Der 9Th. The exhibition Is Of an OIL.
cial character, being under the direc-
ton OF an Advisory Commission ap-
pointed jointly by the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment Of the city Of
New York and by the Merchants AS
ISOLATION Of that city. II will be held
III New York's magnificent Public Lii
hrary at the corner of 42nd street and
Fifth avenue. The gathering Of the
exhibit material is in charge Of the
American City Bureau, of New York.
The object Of this exhibition il to
show the cities Of the United States
the Importance of q proper control Of
their own destiny in so far as Il IA e.
tected by comprehensive city plan.
The arraGe cmpnt % the photographs,
drawings, charts ana other exhibit ma
terial viii be by subjects, thus nlahinE
II possible To compare readily the best
and plans Of Ameri-
can and foreign cities in advancing
tho convenience prosperity and health
Of their citizens. Among tho wide
VARIETY of subjects coming within the
scope az therexhibitlon are the plan
ming OF streets, boulevards and trans
systems, river and harbor
parks and Playground
reform, markets and food Cup
ply, sewage and garbale disposal, fac
.ories and industrial buildings, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Ladies Aid Of Osoeola NJ. e. Church
Organized For Season.

The Ladies Aid Society OF ST. Pauls
NJ. l.. church at Osceola held their an
nual business meeting Wednesday az
ternoon and outlined the program for
the year. The following officers were
named:
President, Mrs Edward Burnley
Vice president, Mrs. Richard Nit
chell
Secretary. Mrs. Paul Goidswortily.
-- Treasurer, Mrs. ]. Bryant
The ladies are planning to conduct q
big sale during the Christmas season
and donations for the same are being
solicited. Supper will also be served
each evening Of the sale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
LOCAL BREvirlss.
= $500 $50 *** :

' . = y . - - = . = . = . = = .
The caiurae, oirls' club entertained
az Halloween aarr- 10 the club
rooms in the Herman building last
evening.
George Bergeson, section foreman for
the Mineral Range. who recently was
injured, has recovered and has re-
sumed his duties.
steps are beins taken 10 reorganize
the ola Calumet skating club and II is
probable that organization viii ar
range tor the use of the Colosseum
during tie coming season
Miss Gertrude Sandry has returned
to her home in IrouWood after visit
ing at the home OF her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Sandry
Medose Sangrass has arrived home
from short visit 10 Detroit and other
cities
Il, 3. Shefteis or Sheftels and CO.
Milwaukee. clothing dealers, is here OIL
business,
". ], Bloy left last evening for Du-
ruth, where he will spend a short time
ON business.
Capt Robert J. Baskerville If Ana
bulance Corps No. 1 Of Detroit, who
has been on duty here FOR three
months. has left for his home accom-
panied by Mrs. baskerville, who has
been visiting here
Mrs. NJ. Ball will leave this evening
for Duluth, where she viii visit Tor IA
short time.
samuel Badge has resumed his du-
ties with the .. & II. company after an
illness with lasIippe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

LIVE TURKEYS AS PRIZES.

Manager Hoffenberg of the Cubs
bowling alleys has announced that two
live turkeys willsbc hung up M prizes
for the high scores made on the Cubs
alleys between now and Thanksgiving
eve. a record will be kept Of all Of
tho larger scores and the birds will
be presented to the bowlers making
the highest marks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
BLUES STILL IN LEAD.

Although the Red" reduced the lead
OF the blues" in the annual Y. NJ. c..
A. membership contest, to some extent
in the count today, the Blues still
have a comfortable margin. The score
today stood, Reds" 179; Blues" 1870.
The contest will come 10 a close Satur-
day evening and as both sides have
several APPLICATIONS which have not
been presented. interest in the contest
has reached the fever heat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
soWLsRs MEET TONIGHT.

Representatives. Of bowling teams in
the Torch Lake towns and tho Calu-
met district will meet in the Calumet
y. NJ. 9. a. this evening to outline
plans for the coming season and pos
sibly to form a league. 1t is expected
there will be a large attendance and
that much progress will be made to
wards getting the game started for the
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
SUES GOV. TOSS FOR $4,000.

Boston. Mass, oct. S1.--The bring
ing OF suit against Governor F'oss
Tor 100000 for alleged Islander was an
nounced today by James Moriarty.
former president Of the Boston Cen
trail Labor union.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

! iournment was taken without action.
decision not being arrived at till late
ct night
The decision 70 submit affidavlts III
steAd az oral testimony affected alto
/ the enees Of tho 66 mon arrested AZ
Mohawk tho same day, who we're 20
hive been heard today by Judge
O'Brlen. II does not, however, affect
all contempt cases, and ~ may Do that
during the term OF court beginning
next Monday Judge O'Brien viii take
up isolated contempt casea OF which
there are many.
Judge O'Brien had not today decided
ON tho date Of the final hearings in
the two wholesale contempt eases, tho
day on which he viii hand down his
decision.
May Continue Two Big Cases
Should all OF the strike cases now
before the courts Of Houshton county
come W at the November term Of
the Houghton county circuit court
which OPENS next Monday, that court
probably would be In session several
months and the public would have the
opportunity of hearing two Of the
most important ana interesting cases
ever tried IN tIoughtYn county But
there Is a possibility that these two
cases will not come before ,hc court az
this term.
The most interesting ease IS that
Of the six deputy sheriffs charged with
the murder of Aloiz Than and Steve
Putrich at Seeberville Aug. a. Attor-
ney ". j. Galbraith. representing the
defendants. has advised Prosecuting
Attorney Lucas that ne will ask for
a continuance In this case. This. o.
course. viii BE- granted on prope"
showing. Should the court decide this
case must De tried, II Is expected the
StX defendants wiz stand-I.pun- .,!.esr
rights and demand separate trials.
which would further tend 10 lenglhen
the term
The Pollock Murder Case
1t is also unlikely that the nine
strikers charged with the murder OF
Deputy Sheriff Pollock will be tried
1t the coming term They have not
as yet been bound over. though that
seems 10 be forrgone conclusion.
Justice Little will hold the final SEES
sion Of their hearing tomorrow. or has
set It for tomorrow, cut u Is under
STOOD that rush Of business IN the
prosecuting Attorney office. rnay
make il Impossible for the Transcribed
testimony 20 De ready FOR signing. the
principal business Of the fnal session
OF the hearing, and another adjourn
mont VIII % necessary. 50 that il is
extremely unlikely that the nine men
win be bound over before IA, opening
Of the torn n naturally would follow
that they would not De tried in the
term.
c. & n. Shipments Amos, Normal
The record shipments from the Cal
umet q. 4cc'a since tho strike were
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

NM siaEa IgyonOvitch, social
leader and wiz. Of the minister of
public instruction Of Seryia, las been
nursing ia tho general military hos
I.'aI belgrade where over 500 wound
=. mon ---r. M---na r.c.rl-.