davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
SUMMONS

0o04AO1So
eSsstS e:sts Sta'Ssss n %os;,sas. :ss; s.
In District Court,
Seventh judicial District
S. w. Jacobs, Piafntid,
A,mers .a. 3 =: !. %h:ts; %';ss;, FscGt 4 I xv.a WI
!. James jan 1i wsi@tfers, 4 @ waiter K. .
also all other persons unknown
tate, interest or len Ia the real
plant herein. Defendants.
The State a Minnesota to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
Y..u and each .h you are hereby
sumsuone.i and required to answer the
entii!-d action. winch compl .int 10 on
al.- in the Office of the Clerk OF >aid
p strict Court. in H. the City of Little
answer 10 laid Cotn p' ain, on tn sub.csib-
f5 sb g; & s ',n ;e e. dd he s9 CITY .; g
sofa .vitnin tw my da vs after the service
o! T. il -u mons upon vou. clu-
st toe sia
tlse ttn,.- at 'rrsaid, the Olainf Il n shis nc
tim y !, .;rply to 'hr Court Tor the relief
uetnanded t'a aaisl ca,nnp1aint, s ,
Dated November 70. lyi3.
) y 10 "a.
Plaintiffs ,t,dsney.
Staples, Minnesota.
State Of ninne'ota, |
County Of Morris n. = 81.
Seventh Judiciai 'iss;sict
$. ". Ja" obs. Plaintiff.
A;ene { G %.'s WIS; .a, .saGf i: I ~ Va
White. Ma y HW ard. Natl a #s.
q q. 'achinery c.. &. q kr~tn.
tate. Interest or Il q In tile real
est te Described in th c.,ill- a5#
plaint here q. lIefendants.
Ho.I. s OF LIS PENDEXs q
Notice IL hereby siven. thu, q, action
t's. has : t*en e c.mmenced e, t..is Cs,urt
the a.ssve satne d. ten ants. aud n
q. - pending therein for tie pufnOee s6 ]:
determtninR the adverse. latpm 0i't,.e de-
e ea &. and se,ac.: ct them. tss aud 10 the
T. aI & se he; et after dest.rilD a = n ~ IS
ohtain dgment d CT eing the defend.
ante md each them to ayts M Is tasSss#s
OF e.t an Salt premises or lien there
on. I ai5 y -
sins.ea the Csun.y q 4 s ,sss ast'on .ne :ss
state Mint,esot q. ard are tlescribe.... ~
tO Hws:. Lot numbered Nne ~ IN t:ls,s:i is.
nn'.s,sd Eve o.yn.ite
~ there on HE s. ssf rscnrd In, IL, lie Tie
Of1;Se.uf til Register e Dee.sai Ia and fS1i
;saitt n,, q SO sis,rr riss,,.s and State of
sklinne6ta.
Dated November %. 1911, Sas5s-s
kILHAkiy s. t3NRnNER.
x1 a,.s ,assg..ry
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

The Belgrade Tribune does US the
honor to publish in full our editorial
regarding its declaration of political
independence, which included fer
vent wish that the Tribune would help
in opposition to any scheme to renew
the Ne and Mike system of political
rule which had, So injured the dem
ocratic party in past years. This wish
seems to find no echo in the Tribune g
reply, which is really delightful. The
Tribune editor assumes a good deal,
almost as much as he did last sum-
mer, when he was so frightened for q
few days at the prospect that the SEN
ate might not confirm him in his post
master job that he hastened to see
''Charley" Vasaly, as he styles the
former editor of this paper, and as
sure him that the Belgrade Tribune
man was the real thing from way back
as a Bryan man and that he hoped
the Bryanites would not interfere. We
don't know, and neither did
"Charley" at the time, why on earth
he should have been afraid of the
Bryanites, unless it was a matter Of
a guilty conscience, or why he should
have gone to "Charley" instead of
MI: Lynch, who apparently was and
it "It," while our fraternal relative
doesn It claim anything and is too busy
attending to state business to bother
about what we say, or what is said
OF us. The Tribune says it is against
Lawler because of the stamp Of ap-
proval of the brewery interests. Then
it indicates that it would support
Pfaender. If the Tribune can't see
the joke in these two statements, it
is hopeless. The Tribune says its edi-
tor supported Gray in 1910, though not
in the newspaper field at that time.
There wasn't much sacrifice to that.
But the Herald supported Gray in
1910, and the democratic towns Of this
county stood by him, a record un-
equalled we believe by any other county
in the state. And in 1908, 1906, 1904,
1902, 1900. 1898, and 1896, bringing the
dates to the time the present manage
ment took charge of this paper, the
Herald supported democratic candi-
dates for governor, and was fighting
AoA "oHOc1oCy ye"TS ue1OT0 MI. Ayucn
or tie Belgrade Tribune had anything
to do with the politics of Minnesota.
The Tribune resents our statement that
it respects Mr.. Lynch, in rather a heat
cd way. Do we understand that it
does not respect the great and onlyq
That would be unfortunate, because
it is not a sin to respect him any more
than it is crime to question his DO.
Et'cal views or Judgment. The Tri-
bune is greatly mistaken in assuming
that we have ever heen believer in
Lynch q love'+y and staunchness as 9
democrat We Mead not guilty. F ur.
the-m"-e. the Tribune need not worry
aa to friends If the rsat being a,ienat.
cd hy the Herald 3 conrse. We will
take orr chances on +het What we
are 'r+"ree+od in is Knowing whetbe,
Tire rrre en'eaxore Of +ho T-;hpna 81
behc'f If darcArocv viii, ;ro,pde on
po~:+'"r IN hoee end co-po-.+;or rule
in +hn 1enoora+io rpr4v. without rof
erc""a - +hc :--;awe nf +ho~n ..-l o-di1
not-carry Minnesota for Wilson
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

The NJ. C. bowling team defeated
the All Star team at the Chrichillis
r,1eys Mon,iay evenino by . score of
$3.50 to 2.l54 pins. This is the third
game which the M. G. team has play
ed and won this season. sS5S.1jlS
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19
YEoMEN ELECT OFFICERS

YE0MEN ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting Of the Brother
hood of American Yeomen was held at
the Maurin hall Friday evening and
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
Past foreman-E. A. King.
Foreman-B. G. Bradley.
Master of Ceremonies-Geo. Peter
son. .
Correspondent-G. G. Raymond.
Chaplain-Mrs. Lyman Signor.
Z Overseer-H. M. Detloff.
Guard-Peter A. Larson.
Watchman-Albert Schwanke.
Sentinel-D. M. Cameron.
Lady R0Wena-Mrs. Louis Siekert.
Lady Rebecca---Mrs. VIM. Lemay.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

G. j. Niche elson and Mics Clara
King were married Monday By Judge.
Of Probate Shaw Mr.. Michaelson is
4 travelling salesman and formerly
made this city as q part Of his terri ri.
tory. s ~
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

c. w. Miller Of Randall collected
$3.50 wolf bounty at the county audi
tors office Monday for q full grown
wolf.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

The. Christmas spirit is the soul Of
Christmas, which is nearest Of all holi-
days to being universal. Without the
Christmas spirit there is danger of the
time being commercialized, that sordid
features may creep into season where
there should not be the touch of greed
or self seeking. Christmas in its Or
dinary aspects is familiar, but it ought
to be something more than an occa-
sion for exchange OF presents. The ap-
peal made on the religious side is
the most powerful of all, for the true
Christmas spirit was born in the cradle
Of Bethlehem. In time of general
rejoicing amid expressions of goodwill
and brotherhood on every hand, the
attention Of the thoughtful is called
more than ever to the Embellishments
and dislocations in society, and the
need Of earnest, intelligent effort to
stem the deepening tide Of misery and
crime. Benevolence is needed-blessed
arc the merciful, and the Christmas
time brings out benevolence in count
less aspects. Said John Bright:
eff beneyolence could do it, there
would be no pauperism in England,
for in no country do I believe there
is more benevolence than there is in
the United Kingdom. 8ut benevolence
can touch scarcely the fringe of this
vast disorder. There is another vir-
tue we could add, and that virtue and
that quality is justice. It is not be-
nevolence but justice that can deal with
giant evils. Justice is impossible from
class. It is most certain and easy
from a nation.''
The ideals Of the nation are being
based more and more on the doctrine
expressed by Bright. It is not a mat:
ter of class consciousness, as the so.
cialists say, but OF social conscious
ness. The real Christmas spirit EN-
bodies this consciousness and univer.
sally extended, will help to bring on
that time when We shall have that spir-
it throughout the year, and problems
will be easy of solution and difficulties
speedily vanish.
The children however, arc not phil.
osophizing about Christmas and We
I have done enough of it. TO all our
readers, Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

B. Litinski of Elmdale has taken
out peddler's license to peddle goods
in a wagon throughout the county.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Christmas Mixed Candy
per ID. ~. loo.
Fancy Creams a . per lb. 16o.
Chocolates per lb.. 16ct
Broken Taffy per lb. 15cI
Peanut Candy per h.. 200.
Fancy Mixed Nuts (no pea
nuts per lb. 2Oc.
No. l California Wainuts
per lb. 26c
| No. 2 California Walnuts
per lb. :. !. $685.. 2Oc.
Filberts per lb. !. 18c.
Almonds per ID. ;, 16c.
Pecans per h.. 15c.
Brazils. per lb. -. 18c.
Peanuts per lb... -. 1Oc
Special prices gwen to
Schools and. for large
am0nnfS
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

The Morris agricultural show was
well organized and successful, and a
credit to those in charge. The pro-
gram, as usual, however, included some
Of the folks who are perfectly willing
to do everything for the farmer except
to get off his back.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

y. The best Cnrist,nas otft 70 sYour boy
Of u girl IS a Sch S. tha
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Fancy China Ware s Glassware makes
very suitable gifts. Our line is very
suggestive. Tomelty 's.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Mrs. n. M. Joslin was discharged
from the local hospital Saturday, after
receiving medical treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

10 per cent discount on Hand BAGS
and Auto Scarfs at Tomelty 's.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

HANDKERCHIEFS, THE GIFT OF
CHIEF LINE Is NOW COMPLETE.
WE HAVE THEM FROM 1c UP TO
$500. Observation-Disclosures.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Handkerchiefs, Suspenders and
Neckties attractively boxed at price.
that please at Tomelty s.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

A complete showing Of Toys and
Dolls at little prices at Tomelsy's.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-19

Reports of the North Dakota lynch
ing show that the sheriff didn't re
anonstrate very hard. He was either
in sympathy with the mob or scared
almost to death. Some sheriffs arc
that way. Not many Of them are like
our old friend, Henry Rasicot, who
went out and took the rope away from
a mob who were after Buelow, who
was in the Morrison county Jail over
twenty years ago awaiting trial for
murder. The man was legally convict
ed and legally executed. Uncle Henry
wouldn't stand for any foolishness,
and when the "brave" men who talk
ed lynching found it out-there- was an
end to the talk. In practically every
case, sheriff who is fearless and who
means business, can save his prisoner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
5000 STUDENTS
CHEER HIKERS
Put Gen Jones in Barber Chair
and Make Her Speak

Chester, Pa, Feb. 1S.-General Ro-
sale Jones on-to-Washington mixers
left here this morning for Whining
ton, Del, where the tried suffragettes
will rest tonight and tomorrow.
When the army left Philadelphia
5000 U. of P. students gave them
noisy send-off. When word arrived
that the mixers were coming the class
rooms promptly were deserted.
AS the vanguard reached the cam
pus, Elizabeth Freeman, who served
seven years with the English mill
tants, and General Jones were hustled
to historic Price hall and made to
speak.
Then the army wanted to move on,
but the students wouldn't let them.
Somebody raided a barber shop. Ro-
sale was lifted up and made an ad-
dress in a rather quavering voice.
Police reserves had to break a path
through the massed students. There
were several broken heads owing to
differences of opinion between stu
dents and police.
The boys tried to get Phoebe Hawn
She escaped. They did not bother
Mrs. Boldt Members of the army &C
cuse her of lese majestic, saying she
had gone ahead of the man body and
corraled the crowds before Genera
Jones got there.
Two recruits from Lebanon Joined
the army They are Mrs. w. 7. Will
liams, wife of wealthy iron manu-
facturer, and Miss Virginia Patsche
sister-in-law of Major ]. NJ. Shindel
of the Fourth regiment, N. G. P.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
MORGAN, BETTER,
TO STAY IN EGYPT
He viii Remain in Cairo Until
March 10.

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. Isl. Pierpont
Morgan, who had been suffering from
indigestion both before and since he
left the United States, has much i'm
proved in condition since his return
to Cairo on Saturday from his trip
up the Nile.
The voyage on board the Adriatic
had not worked the benefit expected
by Mr.. Morgan, nor did his trip up the
Nile bring about the improvement he
had hoped for. For this reason he re.
turned to Cairo earlier than he had
planned to do.
Mr.. Morgan now feels so much bet
ter that he has decided to remain in
Egypt until March 10, when he will
sail on boardt he Adriatic in accord
ance with his original program.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
NATURE TELLS YOU,
As Many q Cambridge Reader
Knows Too Well.

As Many Cambridge Reader
Knows Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine Is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage,
Oother disorders suggest kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
Cambridge people testify to theil
worth.
w. w. Vincent. carpenter, 9
rravers St.. Cambridge, Md, says
From straining myself and heav.
lifting, was soon brought to know
the pain and suffering of kidne,
complaint. Before taking Doan'.
Kidney Pills. 1t was a frequen
ching for me to have severe pains
across the small OF my back. My
kidneys acted irregularly and ]
knew that all my trouble was caus-
ed by them. One OF my friends ad-
vised the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills and I procured this remedy.
I took the contents of several
boxes and a cure followed. Occa-
sionally l resort to Doan's Kidney
Pills and they never fail to act
beneficially." -...
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo
New York,s sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the uame-Doan'sI
md take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18

and over, 1877 per cent. of the
males are single and 33.1 per cent.
of the females. The percentage
married Is 55.8 for males and 54.8
for females, and the percentage wild
owed 5 and lis, respectively. The
percentages of those reported as di-
vorced, 0.3 and 0.4, respectively,are
believed to be too small, because of
the probability that many divorced
persons class themselves as sin
gle or widowed.
That the percentage single is
smaller for women than for men is
due largely to the fact that women
marry younger. Thus, 8 per cent.
OF the females from Is to 10 years
OF age are married, as compared
with 0.f per cent. of the males and
AIS per cent. of the females from
20 to "a years are married,a COM
pared with 1876 per cent. of the
males. In the next age group, Is
to "a, the difference is less mark
ed, and in the older age groups the
percentage married is higher among
proportion of widows than of widow
ers may indicate that men more
often remarry than women, but since
husbands are older generally than
their wives, the marriage relation
ship more often is broken by death
OF the husband than by death of
the wife.
For the main elements of the
population the percentages of mar
rieG persons among those Is years
ot age and ever are as follows: For
eign-born whites, 67.4 for males
and 60 for females; native whites,
of native parentage, 54.S and SAG,
respectively; native whites of for
e:gn or mixed parentage, 52.6 and
500; negroes, 53.S and 54.2.
These percentages by no means
indicate the relative tendency of
the several classes as regards mar
riage. To determine that, the COM
par:son should be made by age per-
iods, since the proportion married
in any class is determined largely
by the proportion who have reached
the marrying age. Similarly, the
proportion widowed depends largely
on the proportion past middle life.
The percentage married is slightly
higher for males and decidedly high
err fer females, in rural than in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Mr.. Homeseeker, Investor and Farmer,
This is the Chance of a Lifetime
to Secure Bargain

Never again chance Cam
sub-dividd sold
time You know what subdivision Of property
America in arts and sciences and and the
Of real estate has Kept pace WIFI It, 1--WE years
specially of
on
his without king his nghbor help him
Purchasers ean Beundary to the Wire and
through Packing property
far possible
all city advantages and electricity together with
built,
Understand selling building lots this tme
There particle of attached
This from one end to whether be small farms
Cambridge city population increasing
with crcwdng edges these people
to be provided for These farms in few will be yau
closer Cambridge; bridge
very short whe You no doubt have $1,000
will show development
together
is having build
in the foremost ranks ..-...a ...--. 49,. -.
building a
h e RIpp make e pH at
rounding afford anything with
many
Until DEVELOPMENTS have the advantage Of good
bring If
bargain and regret that did not attend
This property will be sold terms and the above state
the possible, and let show
TERMS SALE onehrd cash. balance to be secured by
ALBERT C.. MOORE
L.
CORA E. LEWIS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18

1910.
The total number of persons of
school age-that is, from 6 to 20
years, inclusive-is 388,486, of
whom 227,024, or 5S.4 per cent.
attended school. In addition to
these, 1866 persons under 6 and
4,039 of 81 and over attended
school. For boys from 6 to 20
years, inclusive, the percentage at
tending school was SO; for girls,
57.6. For children from to IA
years, inclusive, the percentage at
tending school was 500. The per-
centage for children of this age
among native whites of native pa
rentage was 1913; among native
whites of foreign or mixed paren-
tage, 80; among foreign-born whites
1856; among negroes, 7O.7. In ur-
ban communities the percentage of
children of that age attending
school was 1872, and in rural, 81.9.
uliteracy.
The Census Bureau classifies as
illiterate any person 10 years of
age or over who is unable to write,
regardless of ability to read. There
are 1887 illiterates in the State,
representing 7.2 per cent. of the
total population 10 years of age and
over, as compared with Ill per
cent. in 1900. The percentage of
illiteracy is 23.4 among negroes, 10
among foreign-born withstand 2.6
among native whites. 1t is for
native whites of native parentage
and 1 for native whites of foreign
or mixed parentage.
Illiterates are relatively fewer in
urban than in rural communities, the
percentages being At and 90, re-
spectively. This difference between
the urban and the rural population
appears in each class of the popula-
ton except the foreign-born whites.
most of whom arrive in this coun-
try when past the school age, and
among whom the percentage of IL
literacy is practically the same in
urban as in rural communities.
For persons from 10 to 20
years of age, inclusive, whose liter
acy depends largely upon present
school facilities and school atten-
dance. the percentage of illiteracy
is 3.2.
Marital Condition.
In the population Is years OF age
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Would Kill Insane Son.

Chicago, Feb. IS. - "The insane
ought to be killed. If nothing is done
to find out the cause of insanity and
it's cure would ask that my son, who
is hopelessly insane, be killed." said
DR.. Bayard Holmes to members of the
Modern Health League in plea for
the state study of the insane. The So
ciety adopted resolutions asking that
10 per cent of the annual outlay for
maintenance of the Kankakee institu-
ton be spent on research work in an
effort to discover a cure.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
N. ]. CORPORATION MOVES

Said Many Others Will Seek to Avoid
Wilson Antitrust Bills.
Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1S.-It was an
nounced here that the American Rail-
way company, a holding company in
corporated in New Jersey, had OBJ
tanned a charter in Delaware. .
1t is understood inTrenton that this
1t is understood in Trenton that this
large corporations to get out of the
state because of Wilson's antitrust
oils.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
s41o 600 For White House Costs.

Washington, Feb. IS. = Approprfa-
tions for the expenses of the execu-
tive mansion, including travelling ex-
penses of the president, total $410 900
in the recommendations of the appra
priations committee, which reported
the sundry civil appropriations to the
house. The funds for the White House
are increased by 100000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Execute Twenty-one Rebels.

GNSS0eS 'tS1S5os
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 18.-Juan N.
Porraz, a rebel chief, and twenty of
his followers were executed on the
line of the Orient railway, near Chi
huahua City Federal troops also cap
tured forty-seven others of the Porras
group, who were taken to the state
capital,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Find BODY Embedded In Ice.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 1S.-At Cemen.
ton a mans body was found embedded
in the ice on the Lehigh river. Coroner
Coheen was notified and went to Ce
mention, but made no investigation.
Later the body was removed to the
county home, but it has not been iden,
tilted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
FOR SALE.

Valuable Race Street prop.
erty, lot 81 feet by 800 feet,
with 8 room house. This
property is splendidly stu
ated. Terms easy
w. Simon Hoddinott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Track Walker Killed,

Pennington, N. j., Feb. 1S.-Stephen
Boni, track walker on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, was killed by loco
motive. He remained to tighten a nut
and then stepped to the other track
in frotn of an engine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
2 WARSHIPS AT VERA CRUZ

$500 Men Available For Landing.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The dread
noughts Vermont and Nebraska, with
Rear Admiral Fletcher aboard the
Vermont, put in at Vera Cruz, bring
ing the total number of United States
warships there up to three and the
force of bluejackets, officers and ma
rines available for landing up to $500.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
Good Cough Medicine for CI,ildre

Convincing proof of the rare
curative properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett, of Grinnell, Iowa, who
says: "Chamberlain's Cough, REM
edy helped my little boy a great
deal when he had whooping cough.
It Is a good medicine" For sale
BY all dealerS.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
urban communities.
Dwellings and Families.

The total number of dwellings in
Maryland is 253,S05, and the total
number of families 274,S24, there
being 1888 families to each 100
dwellings. The average number of
persons per dwelling is 81, and the
average number per family, Al.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
GROUP.

TIE v>ry name strikes ter
ror to the mo hers heart.
1t comes. in The highs with
cut warning and so often
fnds the home unprepared
and the lille whi,e u-aise
colts next dav. G0W.'N E
PNEUMONIA PREPARA-
TiON ia an 'ufalishle rem
edy for Group. One applies
ton relieves the worst at
tscks in q fe Y minutes Ex-
t-.uai. quickly nusorr Y
Buy today and feel st Gu e.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-18
LEE FONG


We our work by hand and
guarantee the bet grade of work.
Will call for Laundry at any time
or place. ALI laundry that is
brought on Thurs or Friday a. m.
will be done at six o'clock Satur-
day and customers are earnestly
requested to call for same as soon
~ convenient.
LEE FONG
Popular Street.