davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
LOST POCKETBOOK.

Ernest Collins of Route 2, Vilonia, lost a pocketbook containing SIP check, a $1 bill and some silver in this city yesterday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
BOTTLING WORKS SOLD.

J. c. Fulmer today sold one-half in terest in the Conway Bottling Works to Max V. Marble, the consideration being $1,2O0. Mr. Marble will as sume the management of the business immediately.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

From Saturdays Daily
 J. w. Hill to s. L. Sublett, east part northeast southeast, 7-7-11, "A acres, part northeast corner south east southeast, 7-7-11, and northwest southwest, S-7-11; $1,OOO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13

Mrs. c. R. Doyne of Little Rock and sister, Miss Cormie Cheatham of Fordyce, are guests of President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13

R. L. Nixon, former professor of agriculture in the State Normal, now has travelling position in South Carolina.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
REV. FELL HOLDS
 LEAD IN CONTEST
OTHERS CONTINUE GAINS
GOOD VOTE CAST, BUT NO CHANGE IN RELATIVE
 STANDING.

While a good vote was cast during the week in the auto and pony con- test, the relative standing of the leaders is unchanged. Rev. P. Zell held his lead, though his margin over the Boy Scouts representative is less than it was last week. Roy Rogers, in the third place, also received a good vote.
 The standing:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-13
ROBERT THRffI
 WILL NOT HANG COURT REYERSES CASE WILL BE SENTENCED FOR CAR NAL ABUSE, UNLESS THE
 STATE OBJECTS.
Special to the 1og Cabin Democrat.

Special to the xog Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Nov. 10.-The supreme court today reversed and remanded for new trial the case of Robert Threet against the State.
 The court, however, gave the state 15 days in which to elect sentence to be imposed upon Threet for car nal abuse If the state so elects, sen- tence for this crime, the maximum punishment for which is 21 years in thy penitentiary, will be imposed by the supreme court and a new trial will not be necessary.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
yAQUI INDIANS
e.
REFUSE TO FIGAT
BELIEVE THEIR SOULS WoULr
FLOAT THROUGH INDEFI
MITE DARKNESS.

Naco, Ariz., ATril 9-superstitioe
prevented Yaqui Indians, who arc
lighting in the state ranks, from at
acking Naco. Mexico, last nieh
Their chiefs explained to the consf
tutionalist leaders that }f killed at
night The braves believed their souls
would fioat through indefinite dark.
ness,
seven tMexicans who were arrested
by border patrol cafgied dynamite
hand grenades, supposedly to assist
% the attack from the Arizona side
Of The line.
Two army physicians and a Mace
doctor visited the state troops this
morning, finding more than 50 wound
ed soldiers uncarcd fer The leaders
refused to permit their removal tc
the American side, where the fedora
injured are being treated
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
HEAVY RAINS AND HIGH WINDS
HAD BAD EFFECT on ThE
WEAKENED LEVEES
BREAKS HOURLY EXPECTED
Refugees Continue to Arrive in Mer1-
phis From the Flooded Districts of
Arkaosas-Hard Fight Being Mace
to Save LeVees.

VcmDhis. AuriI g.-Rains Ihrau.I..
ou the Mississippi basin espaci iIly
heavy in The upper portions Of b
valley today eave graver aspees to-
the dcod sinlstfon. Hsavy downpou
acacmpaaied by suoag winds. lad a
bs5 e.f.et on The stretches Of leyc
whore the dsht has been hardest dui-
rn tbs nast yafk bat mis- nnrnine
sor.s Indicated that al tbe dix
v6ps boldjpo
The We,tbe, disturbance TODAY Is
oapt,al oye,. ,veete,o arkan4,s ar
.rdna tc Foracaster Emery vita
haaty rains aInna tha valley between
IA t.,nnI,is ana a ropte
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
EDITOR or CHICAGO TRIeUNE
DISPOSED oF LAND To A VI
NEW YORK MAN.
ABOUT S14O GOO IN The DEAL
New Owner, It is uaderstaae, wnl
at once Begin Work on she -Moe
Tract and fer the Present ~.l Cut
Piling.


= sue oil tt'Fnh county realty IN
Ci'ihS pFaetlcaii3 fif0ooo VIII tes
toseu up ~ TINS cIty today The
raet OF land IN question y known as
he li'ei traet. tfie Iisoh none
9teau ana consists OF 6,ogV acres,
.d III lhe hands OF the Tisoa estate,
ana later on was sold 10 local syn
tlcsate TO give an idea Of how Glynn
county land IS improging IN value
the tract was bougfr by Mai q
'owning some fiye years ago for
'b0,o9o Ar Downing disposed Of it
few years later Tor something like
'99,0oo, selling i 70 James Kelley
owner Of the chicago Tribune. Mr
Aeeley has owned the liropertg for a
iale over three years ana now dis
poses Of il to j. ], Reynolds, a we'll
'hcWn New Yorker for something
Ike $4,000
Beth Messrs keeley and Reynolds
'rrived in the city yesterday <ld are
lqw CHARTERED at the e1elathorpe ho.
'el MT. REYNOLDS il Is mdefs tood. IS
tq operate this property most OF II
( Weil ttnlbsred and can very easily
ps turned into splendid plling.
}9r the present the new owner
Qses to devote largely of bis .iie
sSo eati31etsis elass af tiigksa Ipso
#ncn aa tiits erefiRef be sllippea
tRroisil u q @s9e assa.
haf Mr. Reynolds Will lave local
il,ee ana loeal representation. the
ne means something 70 BrursWicd
q business way
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
MISS EMERSON RELEASED.

London, April 9Miss zelie Em-
'ersca, suffragette. OF Jackson
Micd was released from HollowaT
iaii at O'Clock last ni@ht she was
taken b9 her mother to a nursing
home where she will be given medi-
81 treatment Mrs. Emerson feels
grave anxiety for her daughters con-
diHon and viii not permit her to
Sc any one.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
JAPAN SAID TO sc
s0RE OVER LEGISLATION

To1io. April 9-Widespread irrta-
lion has been arou ed IN Japan over
he proposed anti Iapaneae lesisla-
tion IN California
Commercial men threaten to boy
cctt The Panama-Paeific exposition
unless the bill Is Withdrawn Wis
count Chinda, ambassador to the
lnited States, has made representa-
ions 70 President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
NEW ORGANIZATION WAS
bELD YESTERDAY.
PLAN MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Iaormatioa Bureau and Rest Ro,n.
to Be Established at Some 'coayea-
lent Piaes-Welooming Comm s,ee
for Strangers Named.


ana et''h''siaslic meet
lhs on me ne"iy.o5E"uized civic
s'3 15'o az 'i'e "ltAh ill3h schoot
,s''' aSs5 anu ruooH' a hummer o.
''#''s'3 we're 'aAeu up py 'ne or
''.l' ''"i' a,'e.' y a-i the p.aHs hiaat
A.'Iy ~ 't-tl.''i@ L "ill mean some
.' IaliiSte nien5a lor tas cit}.
V'e g 'H5 most important matter
goH'e w was lhe i'4aA y esta2ilsl'
1't 'A-ofaatiea bureau ana rest room
y 'is eoAAelient place u 5he ".
~ '-i''s- Pf 'e.it a4,se'a tha' tn
'"t N3s an e@cal-elt on ana com
'3't'ee "a8 apnoititcd d 5o ,ake chalee
oi Jae na1'et iA2se appshted Of
~ commit ee we're AIRS ". l. Mc
NiAA2n ."r5 ~ hlcl All, Atis. T
" A'zisl Asate @i's. j. p Abrams
N.a "a4.as Levy. This commit
WI at once hebin WORK On the plan
TIRE question of cleanins up ia
generally was also taken up
he meeting aud discussed az sem
eh.ih lt was sugees'ed THAI Oh
ts have general claaneup day ana
her suggestions were uad. l'h
io'ieWins resolution 1ntfYhcegs by
Ar a. y. Wood ON the iecgw9s
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.

washington. April 5.-To Delegates
Earnshaw and Queson, Of the Philip
pines. President Wilson expressed
the hope that Philippine independ-
ence would be attained as. soon az
rcss.hle and promised to give the
subject early consideration
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
HOUSE DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
Despite President Wilson, Meetings
Are Held in Secret.

Washington. April 9.-IIoase Dem
Dcrats caHcused again today on the
tariff bill after the majority OF the
ways and means committee had met
tc formulate a tariff proeram for sub
mission The house itself had ad-
formed until tomorrow. The caucus
will be succeeded 10y others. one
each day for several DAYS, and all
viii be secret. A fight backed with
the moral support Of President Wil-
son, for an open caucus was lost last
nieht.
To an extent the house may be in
fluenced by she senate on the ques-
ton Of dividing the bill for passage
into schedules. Some Democrat tie
senators favor this, 50 that separate
gctes may be had on the sugar and
wool propositions. It is believed that
President Wilson still is oDeu to con
gioiion on the point. though he
thought TO incline toward Chairman
knderwood's idea Of a single bill
some Democratic senators bslieye
de effect Of a schedule by schedule
Vssion already has been lost by this
= reduction of the bill as a whole
Another rerRasR Rosal was to group the
- a. divide the bin ino
ne Of these questions the can
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
AMgRlcus BEGINS PRACTICE.
Manager Weber and His Men Get
East Work-Out

Manager Weber and His Men Get
Fast Workout.
The Americas Times-Recorder Of
yesterday has the following to say
'egardfns the Americus team Of the
2mpire State League
Manager Harry Weber, the sandy
laifed leader Of the Muckalee Braves
ed forth a band OF eight warriors
Yesterday morning to prg os,en the
1ractice season. The morning pfac-
tice was short and snapDv and FOL
owed by the, same kind ii the aft
rnoon.
IN edition to the men trying for
ositions on the team in the after
loon, John Wheatley was on deck to
imber ~ and enjoy a littls bali chas-
nG The days work was as satis
'ci oTy rs could he expected, and Man
ser Weber hopes 10 have more men
cut this afternoon. as they viii be
ating IN On gagioHs trains during
he week.
Manager Weber has strings on a
number Of layers who viii arrive
very soon. lie is constan.ly on the
ooRout for others Many Of those
who sianed for try-outs would be here
now If il were nos fer the fact that
1t was thought al first that the eraa-
ice season would NOT BEGIN here an.
III April H. Those who are here MEL
be in pretty GOOD shape for tie
games wien At5any next Monday and
Tuesday
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
CHICAGO SHORT P. 0. CLERKS.

Chicago. April O. The postoffce
department is experiencing great dif
fculty in getting clerks for the Chi
cago postoffiee. An examination IS
being held today for applicants for
Positions, subject to- civil service
rules.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
nEcElvE WOMEN oE cARLNEr

Washington. April 9 Mrs. Wfsca
and M Agnes Wilson win act as
hogtesses to the women OF the cab
met this afternoon, this being first
dav set APART for a reception since
Mrs. Wilson became mistress Of the
Whiia House.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
LOCAL MAN ELECTED TO
HIGH WOODMAN OFFICE
Dr.. J. w. Simmons Is Named Heac
Advisory Of Order.

EdWsofy of Jfdef.
Dr. J W. Simmons Of this city,
was yesterday elected head advisory
os the head camp Of the Wocdmen
.of the World. who are In session in
'Tho1nasville. DR. Rosenthal. oe Co
umbus, was elected to the office OF
head council.
The Thomasville messing, which
viii continue in session today. IS said
to be the largest and most success
full ever held by the order
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
.AlhanY. a.. Anrll 5. -

Albany, Ga, April s, 1918
Dr. j H. sowerby Wayooss, Ga.
MY Dear Doctet: The proposcl
2roeram for the 25th annual session
IF the Georgia Chautauqul, in con
lection with our local features, ap
lcals 10 rs very strongly After ~
ears Of experience we feel con
strained to say that il presents th'
inest array Of distinguished talen
eyer assembled on similar occa
sion, and we are looking fcrwar5
with much enthusiasm to the pleas
afe and profit Of the assembly
Yours truly
JOSEPH s. DAVIS.
superintendent Of Instruction
a. J. LIPPITT,
Chairman Program Committee.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
ARRANGES FOR
NCHAUTAUOUA
AHERE IN MAY
A FINE n ATTRACTIONS
TO BE OF AEp LOCAL
PEoPL

Mr.. j. H. sowerby Of th
chaltauquas is in the Ii
prepared 10 preseat 10 tile j.
have the matter in hand tNIJm
plete program Of the Brunswick chan
tauqua, which1is to he held here on
May % to 2S Inclusive
The PROGRAM includes a number Of
persons os national note, and has
beea characterized by competent
judges as one of ihe strongest pro-
erams ever offered on chaut la
platform
This company has contracts for
these assemblies with the following
Georgia cities Columbus, Americus
Albany Brunswick, Savannah, Way
cross, Augusta Marietta and Rome.
The system includes not less tha
l0f OF the leading cities in the states
of Georsia. Alabama, Tennessee
West Virginia, Kentucky. Indiana
Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania
The rroaram will open on The aft
rroon OF May I'D By a musical con
tert hy the Redpath Grand Opera
eompanr, and a lecture by Bishop J
I. Fircer the father o. the chau
'auqua movement Other speakers
VIII laelude Hon J. Adam Bede ri
4 dCbate O socialism with Hon Emil
Scdol former Socialist mayor Of Mil
waukee Tahan, Mr. Arthur e
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10
Ha TALKED OF TARIFF REFORM
WITH FINANCE COMMITTEE
MEMBERS.
HE FAvORS INTIMATE DEBATE
The Senate Is the Pivot Of Revision,
and il Party Program IS 1awals-
ed the President May Go Store
s the People.

sliin gton' April S--Prcsident
on met the Democratic mem
ei The s'nate finance committee
~ presidents room at the capl-
te SINS afternoon to task about the
tariff.
- Alihough il Aad been nnoiti iail%
aoOnced b President Wilson
< Office that he expected to SO
tle presidents room at the capitol
fftqueit intervals 70 be IN. close
llch with congress. the news that
would make the first visit tcdas
lowing closely on the notable
e yesterday when the president
his message personallyto joint
bly, in the ball OF the house,
cal eire.es hg the ears
president sent word curly to-
- by Secretary Tumulty 70 the
memhers Ct the committee that he
would like to meet them at 3 o'clock
The pivot Of tariff reform it is gen
orally Recognized, viii b the sauate
where the Democratic marsin is
small and where opposition to cr-
taifi schedules already IS apparent.
\. When Mr.. Wilson last discussed
Kith The senate members Of the fl
|anee committee the method of tar
NJ reform they ar5ned a unit for
splitting the bill into separate sched-
tIsea. assuriu@him that wider aten-
tion would te ncused ON each seh d
uie and that agreements among ser
ators might be eliminated.
Believes in intimate Debate.
Tho president is said to feel that
mere progress caHssAe made by a visit
to the capitol V 6
WITH the Demoe % tlle
senate finance &n1ittee and ihe
latter can qnieSly gef in touch with
senators reluctant 70 favor the bll
az present Mr. wilson drnly De
heres IN intimate debate IN matters
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-10

kfrle o. these questions the can
y took up when it met today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
CONFEREES KILL
HIGH DAM PROJECT
Minnesota Item Comes Out Of
Rivers and Harbors Bill.

The amendment to the rivers and
harbors bill providing for increasing
the height Of the navigation dam un.
der construction in the Mississippi
above st. Paul in order to create wa
ter power and furnish electricity fol
st. Paul, Minneapolis and state uni.
versity buildings was stricken from
the bill by the conferees. Senator
Nelson made every effort to have the
other conferees agree to the measure,
but without success.
Opposition to it had developed in
the house, which threatened to defeat
the entire rivers and harbors bill. It
was practically certain that If the
high dam provision was left in the bill
the house would refuse to pass it and
the president might veto it. For that
reason a compromise was necessary
to save the remainder of the measure.
Republican Floor Leader Mann of
Illinois had given notice before allow.
ing the bill to go to conference that If
this and other provisions were agreed
to by the conferees he would oppose
the measure on the floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
ROYALTlON

March 6. One day last week Mrs.
George Galley was given q surprise by
several Of her women friends in rO-
smembrance Of her birthday. 3...
Miss Belle Lambert came home from
the normal to spend the week end with
her mother.
81 The high school boys gave ! dance
in Bouck's hall Friday night and q
very enjoyable evening is reported.
The Farmers Institute held friday
and Saturday was one Of the notable
events Of the school year. Quito 9
number attended as well as the agri-
cultural students and town people.
Even the women were well represented
and everyone seemed to enjoy the pro
gram. Prof. Avery Of the state uni
versity and Mr.. Lindberg Of st. Paul
spoke on various subjects connected
with the farm and it's products and Miss
Jacobs read very instructive paper
on Domestic Science, which is being
very successfully taught by her in the
school. Rev. Plachta spoke in the in,
terest Of creameries and Prof. Dorschek
gave very interesting talks on the
growing Of corn and other grains raised
in this vicinity. During the coming
summer Prof. Dorschek will remain Sin
Royalton and has offered to help
farmers in the matter of saving seed
corn, testing milk, or in any way to-
give them the benefit of his knowledge
Of agriculture
Mrs. John Lambert went to Little
Falls Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Hovey. ! s5s II.
3 r. K. Carnes returned from st. Paul
the first of the week. Mrs. Carnes is
still under medical treatment in that
city.
Matt Anderson Of Bowlus purchased
new pair of young horses at the R..
Y. Watson auction sale.
G. LisIe made a business trip to
New Rockford, N. d.. the beginning Of
the week.
Miss Georgina Utsch has returned TO
Royalton and resumed her position as
stenographer in Attorney Rosenmeier' Is
office.
Gust Kern is visiting his family at
Redtop for few days this week.
W. H. Galley returned from Mime
apo1is early this week and will not
90 there to reside as reported few
days ago.
1. W. Bouck left Monday fof a
weeks business visit in Iowa.
/ Mrs. Herman Batter of Haze1ton, N.
D., is visiting at the R. J. Batter home
this week.
Dr.. J P. Chance passed through Roy
alton Thursday morning enroute to the
cities. His young son, Jerome, &C.
companied him to Royalton and will
remain here with his grandparents
until the doctor returns home.
The Royalton orchestra composed of
Miss Eleanor Feitsam, Karl Sjoberg,
Earl Russell and Merl Rhoda furnished
music Friday and Saturday for the
institute. .
Mrs. E. J. McCollum attended the
funeral Of an aged friend at Clear
Lake Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07

Z. 80
March 8, at 2 o clock in the afternoon
for the purpose Of deciding whether
the school be moved half a mile west
Of the present location.
III. G: Larson went to Minneapolis
for medical treatment.
E. M. Larson and sons, Henry and
Robert, went to Bowlus Friday after
freight.
Mrs. Nels Peterson of Little Falls
was here visiting with her mother and
two brothers Martin and Hans Larson,
and friends last week.
The crows have been heard in this
vicinity, sure sign OF spring.
E. NJ. Larson helped Joe Kulla haul
logs to Anton Jendro' 8 sawmill Thurs
day.
Saturday we had a terrible blizzard.
Frank Mattros of Swanville attend.
ed church in Elm Dale Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
INSANE HUSBAND KILLS WIFI

H
Drags Woman From Bed and Jumps
on Her Body.
+ Lars Falkum, aged sixty-five, a
farmer of Friendship, Yellow Medi.
cine county,, in fit of insanity,
dragged his wife, eighty years old,
from bed and jumped on her body,
crushing all her ribs. She died in.
stantly Falkum then started after
his daughter, aged twenty, but she es-
capped by running to the home of a
neighbor.
Falkum, who showed previous signs
of insanity, had been watched closely
Falkum was suffering from cancer. He
has been sent to the St. Peter insane
hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
TROOPS FIRE ON MExICANS
Mistake Wood Gatherers for Soldiers
Crossing Line.

Crossing Line.
Douglas, Ariz., March 4.-There was
some firing near the line caused by an
attempt of the negro troopers to in.
tercept what was supposed to be de.
tachment of Mexican troops crossing
the line. 1t proved to be a party OF
Mexicans gathering firewood with
pack animals. No one was wounded.
Colonel Guilfoyle sent to Washing.
ton supplementary report of the bat
tie of Sunday. It is said that it con.
tains copy of message found in
which there was plan outlined for
a union of the rebels on the Mexican
side with those on the American side.
It is said the plot was to attack Doug.
las and Aqua Prieta at the same time.
The message is said to have con.
tanned violent :anti-American state.
ments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
TRUST KILLS COMPETITION
President Receives Report on Harves
ter Combine.

Washington, March 3.The power
Of the International Harvester COM
pany-the so called harvester trust
which the federal government is seek
ing to dissolve under the Sherman
law, lies in it's monopolistic position,
its superior command of capital, in
Guiding its connections with J. p.
Morgan & Co. and John D. Rockefeller
and certain Objectionable competitive
methods, according to Luther Conant,
Jr., commissioner of corporations, in
his report on the operations Of the,
giant corporation, submitted to Presi-
dent Taft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
PASSES IHlRTY FIVE BILLS
Minnesota House Approves Number OF
Measures. .s#

The lower house of the legislature
passed thirty-five bills, nine of which
were senate bills and may nov! be.
come laws. Among the important
measures lassed were the Lundeen
presidential primary bill, the Bjorn.
son billsproviding publication of legal
matter in all newspapers of the state,
the Spooner convict labor bill, the ex.
press and Pullman tax bills, the San.
born county board road aid bill and
the Denegre senate bill allowing re.
ligious societies to merge. The Har.
rison-Vollmer. joint resolution memo
rializing congress in favor of a Twin
City-Twin Ports canal also was passed.
Action will be taken toward obtaining
similar legislation by the Wisconsin
legislature.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
WHIST BELLEVUE

WHIST BELLEVUE
March Mrs. Ed. Cash is very. 81.
James MacD ougall and j. r. Stone
spent Tuesday in Little Falls.
ii. E. Lambert went to the county
seat Tuesday. ....s
Mrs. 81. Zimmerman was Little
Falls shopper Saturday.
Miss Stone returned to her home
Saturday after spending week in Lit
tie Falls.
Miss Bessie Lambert attended the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07

Teachers institute last week. 's'
Alec Cash was in Little Falls Tues
day.
Friday. Is.
day. s...5 !.
Monday.
H. Zimmerman hauled wood to the
White school house the first of this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
GOVERNMENT SUES RAILROAD
Alleged to Have Violated Hours Of
Service Law.

Chicago, March The federal gov
eminent filed suit in the district court
here for $4,000 penalties against the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
company, alleging series Of viola-
tons Of the hour Of service law en-
acted for the protection Of employees.
It is alleged that the railroad has al
lowed employees to work from eighte en-
to twenty-four hours a day between
points in Illinois and Indiana, and be-
tween points in Illinois. he suit con-
.tainsss 1O4 separat G harges and q pen.
.altysof $500 forseach Il ol alton is asked.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-07
BRTCKYARDS

March 5-Miss Amy Chambers of
Swanville visited over Friday with
Nettie and Clara Larsen.
Misses Della Quine returned to her
school at Fawndale Sunday after spend
ing two months vacation at her
home here.
Lewis Strom and sister, Minnie, and
Miss Lucy Waller spent Friday evening
at G. Larsen 8.
Miss Connie Strom returned to her
school at Twin Lakes Sunday.
Miss Mildred Janney is on the sick
list. -
z Miss Dottie Savage ii substituting
on route 2 this week.
Clara Larsen. returned to her school
at Holdingford Monday.
Misses Katie and Grace Long and
Lucille Smith of Little Falls attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. r. Chambers called on friends
in Little Falls Tuesday.