davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

their addresses, which serve for handy:
h. AGRAM
Clerk 81. j. .vierk. Little Falls. R.sz22.
Treasurer-Herman Terhaar. Little:
Falls, X. 2.
BELLEVUE
Clerk-F. B. Logan. Royalton.
TreasurerC. r. Rhoda. Royalton.
BELLE PRAIRIE
Albert johnson, Little Falls. r. z.
John Bastien. Little Falls. r. Z.
BUCKMAN
James A. DeneeI. Pierz, r. 4.
Jos. Hortsch. Pierz. R. 4.
CLOUGH
G. E. Nichols. Randall.
Treasurer. E. s. Hall. Randall.
CULDRUM
Swan johnson, Swanville. r. /.
VIM. Hartwig. Swanville, r. /.
CUSHING
A. Eckland, Cushing.
= E - IS
U. O. Kjeldereaard, Cushing.
RI. DARLING
(,lerk-E. w. Fredrickson, Darling.
Treasurer-John Thelander, Darling.
ELM DALE
Clerk-James johnson. Bowlus, r. /.
Treasurer. S. Borgstrom. Bur-
trum.
2 GRANITE
Clerk-Otto Hoffman. Pierz.
Treasurer-Peter Gan. Pierz r. /.
GREEN PRAIRIE
Clerk Olaf Larson. Little Falls. RI.
3 Treasurer-Andrew Lindstrom. Lit
tie Falls. R. l. So Il
HILMAN
CIerk-M. M. Meyer, Pierz.
Treasurer-John Weytaschak. Pierz,
r. z.
Clerk-F. v. Hanks. Ramey. ...
Treasurer-A. j. Nelson. Milaca.
LEIGH
Clerk Drews. Leigh. :s:ss
Treasurer-A. DIews. Leigh.
I: IS. .<.zs..-I LITTLE FALLS -.
Clerk w. O'Neil. Little Falls.
1reasurer-James I. Pedley, Little
Falls.
Y MORRILL,
Clerk-Bert Cheeley. Foley. r. 3.
Treasurer-Frank Bodlacek. Ramey.
MOTLEY
N. E. Little. Motley. :r.
Chas. Bierwagon. Motley.
Mt. MORRIS
A. M. Roneson, Ramey. -
Frank K. Sterr. Leigh.
PARKER
D. j. Martin. Randall.
G.. A. Oouthoudt. Randall.
PIERZ =
c. A. Vernlg. Pierz.
Frank Faust. Pierz.
PIKE CREEK
A. r. Longfellow. Little Falls.
c. A. Sprandel. Little Falls.
. PLATTE
T.. J. Smith. Pierz. R. 8.
Henry WaninRer, Pierz, r. 3.
PULASKI
Jos. Charnowski, Pierz, r. 3.
Frank Fronsok, Pierz, r. 8.
RAIL PRAIRIE
L. P. Snow. Ausland.
John 4. Ausland. Ausland.
RIPLEY
"A. ]. Larson. Fl. RIPLEY, r. /.
Leon Dugas. Little Falls. r. z.
RICHARDSON
III. II. Sanborn, Sullivan.
Alva G. Martin, Sullivan.
ROSlNG
Clerk Gust Franzen. Pillager.
Ireasurer-Chas. Swanson. Pillager.
SCANDIA VALLEY
Clerk Eugene Davis. Lincoln.
Treasurer Hans Naslund, Lincoln.
SWANVILLE
Clelk-John +. Pearson. SWanville.
Ireasurer-Wm. F. Beseman. Swan
vile.
SWAN RIVER
Clerk Anton Koziol. Little Fails.
&. 8.
Treasurer-Geo. Polasik. Little
Falls. r. 5. 5.:=s s.s.
TWO RIVERS
Clerk-A. C. Barton, Royalton. r. 1.
Ireasurer-A. e. Masog. Royalton.
E. (. .s#.s5.,
VILLAGE. RANUAI. =
Clerk-N. .. Olson. Randall.
Treasurer-C. 2. Chapman. Randall.
VILLAGE SWANVILLE
Clark y. McRae, Swanville.
Treasurer August ]. Meyer. Swan
VILLAGE MOTLEY
~ fyl..,a.s-* n n rSss ~ -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
THOSE HoIDua THEaE oFFIcEs
. m THE SEVERAL TOWNS AND 8
VILLAGES

Below we publish q list Of the clerks
and treasurers Of the several towns
and villages Of Morrison county with
their addresses, which serve for handy
references: {. ss#s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
Z WO RIVER

Clerk-A. c. Barton. Royalton, r. I.
Treasurer-A. e. Aasog. Royalton.
E. 4. .# 5..z5s., S.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
CHILD RESCUED FROM WELL
Woman and Three California Children Who Kept Their Heads Were
 Heroee.

Anaheim, Cal-The three-year-old girl who elung to board in the well without fuss, coolly awaiting rescue; the mother who leaped unhesitatingly into the well, without knowledge of it's depth, to aid her child the little five year-old girl who ran three-quarters of a mile for aid; the boy who promptly rode to the well, worked his wits and quickly improvised way for the res cue of the mother and child-eaeh of the four are entitled to awards for heroism.
 This was enacted at the shannon Kireaid ranch on the Santiago Canyon road. NJ. s. Ingram took his family to the ranch for the afternoon
 Answering the appeals of the chil- dren for romp on the hillside, Mrs. Ingram after a short visit with her friend, Mrs. kincaid, went out with tbe little ones. Gathering around an old well covered with boards, the children were busily engaged in playing when one of them worked loose timber on the we'll Little Leona Ingram, aged three years, was standing on enc end of the timber and her weight was suffi- eient to up-end Il into the well. The child went down with It.
 Mrs. Ingram, some distance away. witnessed the accident ran to the well and leaped in after the child. She landed in the water fourteen feet be- low the surface of the ground and found the little girl clinging to the timber. which had become lodged between the walls of the well at the top of the water. The mother put one arm around the child and the other arm around the timber and in this manner held on until rescued.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
LOCKED IN MORGAN OFFICE
Robert Bacon and j. p. Morgan, Jr., Pry Way Out of Room
 With Knives.

New York;. P. Morgan, Jr, and Robert Bacon. former ambassador to France. were prisoners for 20 min. utes in the new quarters of j. Pier pont Morgan, in the Bankers Trust building.
 The two went up to inspect the new quarters, which are on the thirty-first floor, just before noon A single door leads from the main corridor into the Morgan private suite, and MT Morgan slammed 1t without noticing that there was no knob on the inside.
 When an inspection was completed the two men found themselves locked in. No telephones have as yet been installed. Mir. Morgan went to work with his pocket knife to turn the screws that hold the lock on the door. When he had unloosened two of the screws he had broken all of the blades. Then the former ambassador to France set to work and unloosened the remaining screws with scarcely less damage to his knife. They took off the lock, drew the bolt and were free.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
WAS LIKE FLAG OF TRUCE?
Supposed Mad Dog Ways It's Tail at Policeman in Time to Save
 It's Life.

Kansas City, Mo.-The timely wag of his tail saved the life of Scotch collie belonging to Rev Father Sigis- mund Pirron, pastor of St. Anthonys church, Seventh street and Barnett avenue, Kansas City. Kan.
 A call was received at police head quarters that there was a mad dog at Sixth street and Barnett avenue, and Patrolman Otis Flora was dis patched with riot gun to kill it. He found the dog with its tongue hang ing out. hot, lost and excited.
 "Here," called Flora, to get the dog to turn it's head to give him better shot. But the dog advanced in a friendly manner and wagged his tail.
 That dogs not mad Flora said, and let down the hammer of the gun. He's only hot and lost.''
 Just then some children came along who said that the dog belonged to Father Pirron. The policeman led it home.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
NO MORE SCHOOL SHOOTING
Lad Must Be Good or Court Will Call Up Case for Using Re-
 volver on Clerk.

Wilmington, Del.-James Powell, thirteen years old, charged with shoot ing George Fox, clerk of the Summer Bridge school district, recently, was arraigned before general sessions court for assault, but the ease was re- tired. The shooting took place in the school building, when Fox attempted to eject the boy after he had refused to obey the teacher.
 Deputy Attorney General Woleett objected to Powell being paroled. He said there has been much violence in the district and that only one boy had been shot and killed as result of this lawlessness. He agreed 10 have the case retired. pending Powell's good behavior. as Miss Cam. the school teacher, had agreed to look after the boy.
 The court warned the boy not tc carry weapons and to obey his parents and teacher. Any time he misbehaves again the court will call up the pres ent charge.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
SHE'S HANDY WITH "MITTS"
Woman Constable Keeps in Trim by Daily Bout With HeF
 Husband.

San Jose, Cal.-Mrs. William F. Cur ry. wife of William F. Curry. clerk of the justice court of San Jose town ship, has been sworn in as a deputy constable to serve without pay The appointment was made by Constable NJ. F. Marshall
 Interesting stories are told of Mrs. Curry's physical prowess, and al- though she has not yet made her first arrest, it is expected she will give a good account of herself should she have occasion. Every morning she dons the padded mitts with her hus- band and they start the day with a lively three-round go.
 That she has punch in either fist was demonstrated recently when she took hand in a domestic quarrel in her neighborhood and administered a beating to a husband who was abusing his wife.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
FORTUNE TO SAVE TREES
Wealthy Californians Are Spending Thousands in Fighting a
 New Blight.

San Francisco.-A considerable for tune is being spent by wealthy Cali fornians in an effort to saYe groves on beautiful estates near this city from a blight that has recently at tackled most of the trees. Tree sur. geons are gathering here from vari- ous parts of the country and are working hard under offers Of large rewards if they can stop the destruc. tion. Should they fail it is probable that foresters will be brought from Europe.
 The blight is in the form of a fun. gus known as tine volsaria bacteria sands of worms develope. They arc much like the carpenter borer Thesf pierce the bark through and through and sometimes make large holes Their ravages were not detected untii many of the fine shade trees wilted this season and were threatened with quick death. Tree authorities of Stan. ford university were called in and found that the blight extended among the estates in beautiful Menle park, They also discovered that the disease was spreading rapidly to the north.
 The Stanford scientists could not tell the source of the blight, and then the surgeons from the east were call cd in, among them G. H. Bishop, who was trained at the Yale School of Forestry. The only thing that has served to help the trees has been to plug the holes made by the borers with cement In some instances as high as $500 has been spent to save a single tree, and the total expense will run high into the thousands.
 One theory is that the germ of the fungus has been brought in from Asia. from which many trees have been imported to beautify the grounds of wealthy man. It is probable that will be sent to Japan and China n an effort to trace the dis ease.
 Pine forests throughout the north west Pacific coast are also being de A species of beetle lays it's eggs in the bark of the tree. From them come grubs that grow inside the bark and feed on the tree until they are developed, when they bore out and | become beetles which fly away to de- 5troy other trees. Hundreds of in ected pines have been cut down and | tate and government authorities are with lumbermen in an eff ort to wipe out the pest
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
MONEY or Int COUNTRY INADEQUATE.

It is beginning to dawn on the financeers among our statesmen at Washington that the supply of money is absolutely inadequate.
 This country now has accumu- lated wealth aggregating 15O bill ion dollars, and there has been an inadequate supply of money for some time with which to carry on business of so wealthy a country as this.
 About seventy years ago a group of our greatest statesmen said that there should be about one dollar in money for each thirty dollars in property and following out that ratio we should have five billion dollars in circulation with which to do business with the 15O billions dollars of wealth.
 There should be at least fifty dollars per capita circulation and if such were the case there would never be any panics or hard times in the country with it's great re- sources and energetic population.
 In the thriving republic of France there is a circulation of forty dol lars per capita, that is, there is forty dollars for each man, woman and child in France and only thirty five dollars here. This is the largest per capita circulation in the world, as France is densely popu- lated forty dollars per capita circu- lation is equal to about fifty dollars n this country, and as result of this large circulation France has never been known to have a panic i1 times of peace, and her people are more prosperous than any na- ton in Europe. There is a splen- did opening at Washington for some statesman to distinguish himself by placing our finances on 2 scientific and business like basis.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
300 FIRES LAID TO BOY
Fire sag Syndicate, Police Aver, Is Composed of Insurance Brokers
 and Adjusters.

New York-Isidor SteinrutZer. an east side youth of diminutive stature, is under arrest charged by the fire marshal with being the head of a widely ramiffed "frebug syndicate" and of having started more than 300 fires in this city in the last five years. lsidor, when cornered by the marshal on a fire escape in 18th street, was smoking a cigarette and watching the ment house fire in which the lives and property of eighty persons were in danger. He is charged with having started this fire in conspiracy with Samuel Gold, in whose flat the fire oc- cured, and who is also under arrest.
 The firebug syndicate is said to be composed of a number of east side fire insurance brokers and adjusters. a few underworld characters and a swarm of runners" whose vocation is to approach east side tenement dwell CTS who are poor and easily tempted into dishonesty, and whom the run ners" persuade to join in a swindle of the fire insurance companies by overinsufing their few pieces of furni- ture and allowing the operatives oi the syndicate to set the furniture afire
 The average price charged for start ing fire is about $25. According tc the fire commissioner, p per cent ot the fires in New York city are of the
 incendiary origin.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay S5ooO as a reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim OCT of said Company.
 This lst day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Crazed by Moth Tn Ear.

Lasalle. Ce.o.-Henry Nick, farm CT, was brought into the office of physician and an investigation dis closed the fact there was a live moth In his ear. The pain had driven him frantic and it was necessary for three men 10 hold him while the doctor dis tended the canal and removed the in sect. which was still fiuttering it's wings.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

William ?. MeCombs, the pres ident m lker," who is native of Hamburg, Ark, made triumphant entry into the state last Saturday on his way to his old home to act as best man at his sisters wedding.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Relatives Meet After Many Years.

New York.-Mrs. Ethel Plonskey, aged one hundred and eight. was rec ognized by her nephew. Moses La.ar- owitz, aged eighty. though they had separated in Poland forty years ago. The meeting took place in a Jewish synagogue, where Moses spied in front of him an old woman who looked fa- miliar. He learned her name and rec. ognition followed.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Notice For Publication.
Department Of he Interior. U. :. Land Office at Camden Ak

Nolice is hereby given that Jesse Plafr. of apiIs Arkansas who. or December l7. 9o6. made homestead entry Serial No. o5oI41 No 3o261 for H"l4 s"l+' Section 5l, Township s. Range l i ", 5tf Principal Meridian, has filed notice of nten= lion to make Final Five Year Proof. to establish claim to tie land above described before the Circuit Clerk of Union County. at Fl Dorado Arkansas. or the z day of January 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: W H. Perry. James Perry, j. T. Evans and Daniel Nunaily, all Of Strong. Arkansas.
 H. 2. FRlEpHRIM. Register.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

If the legislative gentlemen act on all the suggestions that are be- ing offered them it is quite likely they will never get all the bills in troduced within the sixty-day limit.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of- fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder-W H. Moore
 Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft.
 Aldermen-L. F. Magee, J. w. Perritt, J. B, Crockett, P. H. Pitts and D. F Collett
 Board of Education H. Moore. F. ". Scott c. T. Thompson, E. N Collett L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Led le CireCt0ry.

Roosevelt Chapter, No. l88, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month
 Mrs. c. Williams, w M. Emma Bearl. Secy.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2990, of G. U. 0. Of 0. F.. meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:50 p. m. Carris Averett, M. NC. Eva Fittnan, w. R.
 LEBANON, No Al, R. A. Nj. meets every End and 4th Thursday night at z:5o. Jog SeoTT, H. P. John Law eecy.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 c. U. 0. of 0. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 Sanders Simmons, N. G. TW Scates, P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF GA LANTHE, No. 70, meets first and third Tuesday Tn each month at :45 p. m.
 MRS. SANDERS SIMMONS, W c. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night. All visitors welcome.
 J. S Jones, ". M. s. L. Gleen, Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No I55 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. B Ffancis, C. c. SANDERS SIMMONS. K. of R. s.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

It's curious thing how woman can be perfectly comfortable in kid slippers and spiderwed stockings if she only has a nice warm huff.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

If Luther Burbank can bring out the cryless baby, he'll do more to abolish race suicide than all the Mothers Clubs in the world.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

The man who has to wait until January l to climb on the water wagon is usually a passenger for a mighty short ride.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

The Sick man of Europe" vail ingly calls attention to the fact that he (Turkey) needs a physi- clan, not surgeon.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

The marriage of Miss Gould, of the Gould lines, and Mir. Shepard. of the Missouri Pacific, is one rail- roa l merger that the law can't toush.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Colored Column

Katie Jackson has returned from visit at Oak Ridge, La.
 Hattie Davenport has returned to Mer Rouge. La.
 ". M. Riley was Monroe visit or last Saturday and Sunday.
 M. Brown of Oak Ridge was Vis- ting friends this week.
 W. c. Battle has moved his fam fly to Oklahoma.
 Clemon Harris and ". w White tide have returned from visit at Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Frank Coleman and family Ire visiting with relatives at Collin 5ton, La.
 W. M. Oliver, Tom Hays and Pete Brown were on the sick list this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

The office that seeks the man never gets out of breath as quickly as the man who seeks the office.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night. All visitors welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
COFFIN TOO BIG.
VIII Not Go Through Door and Has
to Be Taken to Chapel.

Philadelphia, March Eight men were
required this morning to carry the
coffin incasing the body of Roy Atkin-
son. which arrived in that city from
Cleveland, Ohio. where he died several
days ago from apoplexy. fraternal
order OF which he is a member sent the
body to his late home. and will conduct
the services at the funeral on Monday.
Atkinson who was twenty-three years
old, weighed 5S pounds, and was one
Of the best-known characters in Cam
den in recent years. From the time OF
his birth he was unusually large. and
shortly after he had finished his school,
ing he Joined circus, where he was
exhibited among the freaks.
The body was first taken 10 his home
when it arrived in Camden, but because
of the size of the coffin it could not
be taken through the doorway There
upon il was decided to take II to an
undertaking establishment which has
unusually wide doors. and from there II
will be conveyed to the place of inter-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
APPLY FRIEDMAN
SERUM TOMORROW
German Scientist Will Receive Appli-
cants for Treatment in Fifth
Avenue Clinic.
ASKS THE PUBLIC TO BE FAIR

New York. March 1.-The first test in
this country of the tuberculosis cure
which pr. Friedrich Franz friedman.
of Berlin. says he has discovered. will be
made Monday in this city. Patients anN-
iouS To submit themselves to prove that
the young German doctor has found the
wonderful vaccine To stamp out the
great white plague" Will assemble at
S3S Fifth Avenue. where DT. Friedman
will decide whether they are nit subjects
for the application OF his alleged remedy.
Special police provision may b" asked
to care for the expected thronSs. Robert
l.. Robson. a wealthy resident OF Pitts
burg. probably will bc one OF the first
Patients Rex lie" Paris. a son-in-law of
Charles r. F'nlay. president of III"
Aetna National Bank. Will also receive
cary treatment. MIR. Finlay has offered
to pay Sl.O0N.Gn i the life of Paris is
saved and ninety-fOur other cures are
effected.
Half dozen physicians will be- re-
qucsted to act as a committee. to wit
ness the diagnosis of cases and their
treatment
The laboratory OF the friedman elm
i" Will not be elaborate. DR.. Friedman
declared to-day that il would chiefly con-
sist Of bottle that he carries in his
vest pocket.
'All I need is my instruments and a
quiet room.' he said.
The patient will receive an injection
by way of the veins in the leg. There
will be no i'll effects. The patient
will be able 10 so about his ordinary
daily pursuits. In from seven to ten
days there will be marked improvement.
Ask the American public to be fair
must continue to keep the secret OF my
discovery to protect myself and the pub
lie"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
FIVE.CENT LOAVES
BOUGHT FOR PAGEANT
Five thousand Of Them Purchased for
Women's Federated Clubs
Sandwiches.
A BIG BET" IS OVERLOOKED

II there isn't a bread war in the Dis
trict, II isn't because opposing bakers
are not engaged in telling how pure
their product is and by inference how
impure" the other fellows is
That the public is showing more con-
Germ is evidenced by the 'neighoorhood
talk that is going on.
In Georgetown. for instance. II has
come to the attention of those who are in
vestigating local bread conditions that
n number of stores are showing discrfm-
ina,ion In the brands of bread they are
selling.
But what most concerns the bakers is
the restlessness OF the bread sales
men, on the return OF unsold loaves OF
the "three-for-ten' kind.
The close relationship Of the leaders
in the local union and some of the
larger bakers is expected by the bak-
ers to have a strong influence on the
action OF the statesmen at their next
semi-monthly meeting, in favor OF the
no return of the 'three-for-ten
brands On the other hand the rank and
file of the statesmen insist II they are
to be expected to push the three-for-
ten" brands they must have the return
value to the same extent the 5-cent
brands enjoy.
That the Importance of having only the
best bread for the 1000 sandwiches
which the Women's Federated Clubs of
the District are to sell Monday. those
who have the project in charge made
purchase OF 500 loaves yesterday OF the
full size loaf. purchasing them from the
oldest baking concern hereabouts. That
the three for ten" bakers who are anx-
ious for popular favor these days. missed
a big bet" in not donating this quantity
Of bread to this popular movement Is now
a matter of history.
If the proprietors of a popular brand
of ham could see the value of such
donation of their product. and the
makers of a well-known condiment
could furnish all that was required to
add that little touch Of snap to the
10000 sandwiches to make them tasty.
for the good advertising 1t offered
reel national advertising. at that
what = glorious orr crtunity has been
lost to shout the rrarses of brands Of
bread. and thus add more action aud
rev supplies CT ammunition TO the
"brea6-war" fo-c 80