davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
- tTION TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND f.r.s...=
Estate Of Harry c. Malmstrom
State Of Minnesota |
County of Morrison

County of MorrisonS -
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
C, Moltnotrom, Minor: .s7-s sr
The State 81 Minnesota to all persons
interested IN the sale of certain lands
belonging. to said Minor. The petit
tion Of Edna G. Malmatroin 40 repre-
sentative; of the above usmed minor,
he M. duly flied In this Court, repre-
.eat,nx that /. . necessery. and, for the
te!rs. ed ther. II that certain lsnds Ct said
nraying that "A license be to- Edna c.
Majrnsfroin Rranted 70 sell the same:
Now. Therefore, You, and Each Of You,
are hereby cited and reqnired. to show
cause, Il any. you have: before this Court
House In the City of Little Falls, in the
Gounty of Morrison, State OF Min,1nesota,; 1a,1 ::
:,'.:lock, =; m: Why the prayer OF said
WITNESS. the Judge Of eei6 l.0s1ft. an.
he Seal nf aaid Court. this 9Th day Of
November. 1914.
5taeau 6:F. SAAy.
Il N.21-3t Probate Jud9e
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
SUMMONS FOR PU BLICATION

State of Minnesota, L..
County of Morrison,
The State OF Minnesota, To Robert w,
Campbell, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be end
appear before the undersigned. OF { of the
Justi of the Peace ia and for said
County, on the 31st day of December, 1914,
at 10 O'clock a. M, at my office in the City
of Little Falls. in said County to answer
to the G0niplaint OF William N. Raf1ens
the Plaintiff claims the sum of Forty
seven and 33.l00 Dollars ($E .33). with in
terest thereon from the 18th day IF No
vember, 1914, at the rate of six per cent
per annum Should YOU fail TO appear at
will be rendered against you upon the
evidence adduced by said Plaintiff for
such sum as he shall show hrn1eelf tn.
titled to. .."..
Given under my hand, ami dated this
2Sth day of November, 1914.
PHIL S. RANDALL,
D. at Justice of the Peace.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
State OfMinnesota,
County of Morrison.

State ofMinnesota,
County of MOrrison.
In District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Martin Lindwall, Plaintiff
vs..
Hedvig Johnson. Frank Nelson,
Sven r. Nilsson. Ida Nilsson,
Charley Lijjonberg, Otto Lag
erberg, Mrs. Clara Ferris and
.......... Ferris, her husband,
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You; Hedvig Johnson. Frank Nelson.
Sven Sa1: r. N1t" Eilson Ida Nilson. Charley Lii.
and ...:..:::.. Ferris. her husband. and ali
other persons unknown having or claim
ing inge;,s1 any intersst to the property de-
moned and required TO- answer the
annexed and herewith served upon you.
10 upon the subscriber at his office in the
oe co"nty IN cx ais'le ;fhs as
twenty f2O) days after the service of this
summons upon YOU, exclusive of the day
complaint within said time, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de-
rnanded in said complaint.
Dated this 30th day of November. 1914.
N. n. BERGHEIM.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Little Falls. Mimi.
State of Minneeota.
County of Morrison
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Martin Lindwa11, Plaintiff,
VS.
Sven p Nilsson, Ida Niison'
Charley Lijjonberg, Otto Lag,
erberg, Mrs. Clara Ferris and
...........Ferris, her husband.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS. =.
Notice is hereby given that an action
the above named Plaintiff against the
above named Defendants, and the object
OF the action is the partition of certain
real tate: to obtain judgment that said
real estate be sod by referees appointed
by the Court and the proceeds Of such
sale arp rtioned among the perecns en-
titled thereto as shown by such judg-
ment.
The premises affected by said action
aud descrited in said complaint are stu
ated in the County of Morrison and State
OF Minnesota, as follows, tO-Wit: The
Northwest quarter of Section Thirty three
in Township One Hundred and Thirty cf
kange Thirty-one.
Datei this Goth day of November, 1914.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
D.43t Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-11
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY

PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United States
vision.
rupt.
In Bankruptcy.
the District Court Of the United States,
for the District of Minnesota.
Wi'fred Como Of the city Of Little Falls.
Of N 81 Said ape stas
&C ~.bsr, last past. ne wae duly ad:
eafnx to ts AStt Of
that he has duly surrenaered ali 81
his property and rights of prope rty and
1nents Of said Acts and Of It the &c orders sef Of
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
n,a ne aecseea 1a ny the c1nrt to have 1ull dis;
his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
cept such debts as are exempted bv law
Dat d this 4th day of Dec. A. D. 1914,
Wilfred Como,
Bankrupt.
Minnesota. Fifth DIVISION. O'st''c' of
On this 5th day of Dec, 1914, on reading
the the @ foregoing petition. It is Ordered by
conI5 on III .nst a. be had the
said Court at Duluth IN said district at
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the Little Falls
H erald newspaper printed in Little Falle,
Minnesota, in said district, and that ali
known creditors and other persons In
and place and show cause, If any they
have. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court
trat the Clerk shall send BY mail to all
1own creditors copies of said petition
Ind this order addressed to them at the
places Of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Page Norris,
Judge Of the said Court. and the seal
thereof at Duluth. in said District, this
5tll day of Dec, 1914.
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
(SeaD Clerk
Dill Deputy Clerk
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
RIGHT REV. VINCENT wEHRLE, o. S. b.,

RIGHT VINCENT WEHRLE, O.
ege Of the Abbey entered the Benedctne Order 1876
priesthood ordained 1882 Came the 1882 and
Appointed
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

amount in one year. No article enters
SO completely into the food of the
people as wheat and the demand for
it comes from every part of the civil
lied world. Wheat is being harvest
eu somewhere in the world during
every month of the year, and the US
ers of it are everywhere. The crop
conditions are of immense concern
to them and they watch with great
vigilance the weather, the growing
condition, chances for insects, and
all of the things that vitality af-
feet the prosperity of the crop. If the
territory from which they are accus-
toned to draw supplies has shcrt-
age they must supply their wants
from elsewhere, and they constantly
watch for signs of this that they
may anticipate it. This is going on
all over the world every day and
it's inevitable result is changing
fluctuations every minute of the ses-
sions of the markets.
AO CoL1Ludtcu lOI
the year 1914 over their own pro-
duction of the United Kingdom,
Germany, France, Italy and Belgium,
is 440,00O,000 bushels, which is
more than half of the greatest crop
the United States has ever produced.
Those countries must watch the mar
kets of the world and buy in them
nearly a million and half of bushels
of wheat on every business day of
the year. If the supply is plentiful
the sellers must go to them, but if
the supply is short they must come
to the seller and pay his price. That
can mean nothing else but constantly
changing fluctuations.
Take the United States alone. In
the year 1900 it's crop was $4,000
900 bushels. The next year it
jumped to 74s,O0O,000 bushels and
in 1904 dropped to 552,000,O00
bushels. From 1907 it jumped 100,-
100000 bushels to 1909, dropped
back more than 10O,0OO,OOO bushels
to 1911 and jumped 150,00O,000
bushels to 1918. With crop condi-
lions constantly changing through
out the country every day and deal
ers and users of wheat keenly watch
ing them and compelled to shape
their market dealings in accordance
with nature as closely as they can
estimate it's workings, there must be
constant fluctuations in price. 1t is
economic law.
At the present time European
countries are buying literally of
American grain. A shortage in the
crop of Argentina from whence they
draw heavily at this time of the
year has compelled them to come
here, and throughout the summer
they must purchase large quantities
of us.
The government crop report of
May LIST indicated the largest win
ter wheat crop on record, and the
foreign buyer is proceeding with that
in mind But during the month of
May there have been many reports
of damage due to. the operation of
the Hessian fly, dangerous pest,
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

high values into which the lots to
be sold run, and the vital concern
to the owner of having his property
marketed for him with entire safety,
prompted the organizers of these
great market places to surround the
admission of those who may trade
upon them and be entrusted with the
responsibility of property the value
of which may run into very high
sums, with great care and scrutiny,
and, after admission, to compel them
to maintain a high standard of bust
ness conduct, and to do business
upon equal terms for all who desire
to make use of the market.
These restrictions are fastened
upon by those who charge monopoly,
but the grain exchanges answer that
they are in the interest of public pol
icy and have ever so operated. No
man who is able to present the
proper qualifications in the way of
financial equipment and business
record will be barred from any ex-
change, and the cry of monopoly
generally originates with those who
cannot meet the test.
Grain is handled in very large
quantities. When the farmer has
borne the trials of weather, blight
and all the things that make the
growing of grain uncertain, and has
harvested his crop, he wants to sell it
and shift to someone else the specu-
lative risk of carrying it until such
time as the consumer is ready for it.
He has his obligations to meet and
the persons to whom they are due
want to have them met. Therefore,
Immediately following the harvest
grain rolls into the terminal markets
in tremendous volume. The two ex-
changes in Minnesota have handled
as high as 2OO,O00,0OO bushels of
grain in the four months following
harvest The Duluth Board of Trade
marketings have averaged as high as
100000 bushels day for three
months-75.ooo.00 bushels with a
value of more than $50.000,000.
1t is matter of vital concern to
every business interest that the crops
of the country shall move freely and
be converted into money with abso-
lutte security, and the responsibility
for bringing to the marketing of
grain this facility and this protection
is the trust the grain exchanges have
assumed.
For answer to whether they have
met it, ask any grain shipper of the
Northwest if he does not send his
grain to any member of the grain
exchanges to be marketed with the
same feeling of safety and security
that he enjoys when he places money
in a bank.
The daily fluctuations in prices of
grain in the markets are alleged by
some of the critics of the exchanges
to be not justifable for the reason
that, as the worlds demand and con-
sumption of grain so closely balance
it's production, there is no legitimate
occasion for violent fluctuation in
price. They assert that prices are
manipulated for the purpose of TAX
ing the money of the producer. A
study of the worlds crops and the
demand shows why grain must
fluctuate constantly. The food sup
My of the people is matter of
the keenest interest not merely to
those engaged in handling it in any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

gone to the front as a Red Cross nurse.
The Duchess of Westminster is very
handsome and comparatively youthful, and
therefore all the more likely to cause
trouble at the front. She is noted for her
skittishness and fondness for violent
sports. Her husband, from whom she has
separated, complained about her excessive
indulgence in skating and toboganning.
Observe that the Duchess of Westminster
has to be accompanied by her "favorite
wolf hound" Just as the Duchess of Suther-
land had her bouquet of flowers, this one
must have her pet dog! The officers in
charge Of the difficult work Of keeping up
railway communications with the army had
to provide accommodation for this usele :
animal
We can see, too, from the Duchess's pic
lures that she has made the simple nurses
costume as attractive and coquettish as
possible. She has left nothing undone to
make herself a disturbing influence at the
front
A different type Of troublesome society
woman is Lady Dorothie Fielding, daughter
of the Earl of Denbigh, who has also gone
to the front as a Red Cross nurse. She
is very young and frivolous and may be
seen simpering and chattering, surrounded
by a group of admiring officers.
It need hardly be said that such young
girl has no business near the unspeakable
horrors Of this war, but such is the frivol-
ity and curiosity of feminine nature that
these women cannot be kept away.
The English authorities have generally
refused permission to all ordinary women
to go to the scene Of war, or even to France
or Belgium. The nurses uniform is a garb
in which any curious and interfering
woman can overcome this prohibition.
Many Of these titled nuisances have gone
to the front with much more encumbrances
than pet dog. One of them took with her
a French lady's maid, an English ladys
maid and a private secretary, who also is a
skilled hairdresser. All these attendants
formed part of a nursing contingent
equipped by the Countess.
Assisted in this ample manner the
Countess expected to help the poor sol
der who had been snatched from the bat
tlefeld and to nurse him back to life.
There is one woman Of conspicuous rank
whose care for the wounded can arouse
no criticism. She is the Queen of the Bel
gians. The Queen went through a com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

plete course Of study and took her diploma
as a doctor and then went through two
years training as a nurse. She has visited
the hospitals where the wounded Belgian
soldiers we're lying regularly and daily
from the beginning of the war.
She has always shown an intelligent IN
derstanding Of the needs Of the patients,
and has undoubtedly been Of service in
improving the condition Of the hospitals
and in obtaining supplies for them. Her
visits have been carried out quietly and
unostentatiously, and she has not allowed
any of the officers or doctors to interrupt
their work to wait on her
Such intelligent supervision and care for
the sick would have been possible only in
one who had a thorough medical training.
The Queen is the only woman Of her rank
who has had such training, and it is evil
dent that practically no women Of the titled
classes generally have this preparation.
The Queen of the Belgians also had an
excellent reason for being on the fighting
line, for her country had been invaded by
the enemy. This reason does not belong to
the English women who are going to the
front
It is evident that the English are suffer
ing from a recurrence of what Sir Fred
erick Treves, the noted British surgeon,
called "the plague of women" during the
Boer War When the surgeon discovered
the swarm of society women disguised as
nurses who had gone to the front on that
occasion he was hot with indignation.
Some Of these amateur nurses, by their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

Of a very early Spring, but another dark
spot appears toward the rear of the cater
pillar and this will bring the late and I'm
seasonable cold at the time we should
have our mild weather.
Last Winter was noted for its unusual
severity in some Of the Southern States.
where we naturally expect mild climate.
The far North, where we naturally ex-
pected severe weather, had a mild Winter.
and these conditions we're due to the fact
that most of the seismic disturbances
during the last months of last year were
in the North.
The earthquakes during the past few
weeks have been more noticeable in the
southern portion of the northern hemis-
phere, and this will modify the weather
in the southern sections of our country,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

while the cold will be intense in the more
northern portions, and all through the
northern part of North America, the tenn
perature will range far below normal dur
ing a great portion of our Winter period.
It has been many years since the Yer
nal Equinox was on the I'd of September.
It has been more than a century since
the United STATES experienced as little
disturbances at the equinox. as was ex-
perienced this year. No storms of any
degree appeared except along the north
Pacific Coast.
In this part of the world the lows and
highs. as we are used to speaking Of the
relative atmospheric conditions, which
move across the country, producing the
changes in our weather, we're moving
slowly as at any other time in the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
The Kind of Winter We're Going to Have

country to such an extent that the Fall
months are almost equal to Winter.
Last Winter was noted for its cold
streaks, and one Of these was the wonder
fully warm spell in the middle of the
time allotted US for Winter The tenn
perature was up to Summer heat in many
Of the middle and western sections.
but it will be just the opposite this
Winter. We shall have temperatures be-
low normal in January and February.
Winter will be shorter than it has been
on some former occasions, but we will be
satisfied when it begins to moderate.
After the most intense cold we have
experienced for years we shall have a
mild spell, and great thaws and floods
will result, and folks will be congratu-
lating themselves on the likelihood of an
early Spring, but it would be advisable
to wait until the forecast Of the truthful
caterpillar has been realized.
If the indications hold good, we shall
have a very late and backward Spring
with real Winter at the time we should
have fine Spring-like weather.
The caterpillar shows light in front fol-
lowed with very well defined dark spot
Of considerable size, and this dark indi-
Gates our midwinter snap.
Then the light appears again. and this
indicates the warm SPELL and if there was
no more dark there would be a prospect
Copyright 1914, by the Star Comm,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

which is different from the usual con-
dition at the period Of the equinox.
Larvas of insects are deeper in the
earth, field mice and other burrowing
animals are nesting deeper, and bark on
new wood Is much thicker. and weeds
are thicker where roots will need pro-
lection. All these indicate severe freez-
ing
In almost every section Of the country
where there was a shortage Of rainfall
during the Summer months, Autumn rains
have replenished running springs, and if
cold weather does come livestock viii
not suffer for the want Of water
Rainy Autumns are pretty certain in
dicatiOns of severe freezing during the
Winter, while dry Autumn months often
fOreten mild, open Winter.
Autumn leaves tinted with frost indt-
Gates early Winter, but when the leaves
die and fall of without frost the Winter,
will hold on late, but be more than ordt-
nary cold
Corn husks and the char on grain
were heavier this season than common.
and weed seed are retained in heavier
coverings than are usually noticed.
Our weather is the result Of a cause.
and If we only get at the cause we can
easily fOretell the result Watch and see
how these predictions compare with the
actual results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
By John T. Timmons.
CThe Distinguished Horticulture Expert
Of Cadiz, Ohlo.)


THE coming Winter promises to be
one that will be remembered for
L many years, on account OF some
very unusual features.
Every indication points to late and
beautiful Autumn, with but a few killing
frosts more than a month later than COM
mon, and very unusually warm in some
sections, where fruit trees will bloom and
many forms of vegetation such as we are
accustomed to see only in early spring
will appear, and thousands of persons VIII
gather greens just as they do in the early
part of April in most parts Of the country.
In the far eastern portion OF the
country and pretty well south along the
mountains of our Southwestern States,
frOsts and even ice will come pretty early
and some forms Of vegetation will suffer.
but later there will be the finest kind OF
weather, resembling Summer, which will
extend far into the last months OF the
year.
The Western and Central States will
have a very late Autumn, and even
western Canada will escape the usual
Wintry blasts that SO often chill the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

outrageous 1irtations interrupted the con-
valescence Of the wounded, and must have
been responsible for not few deaths.
Strange to say, the Duchess Of Westmin-
ster was victim of one Of these sirens,
for the young duke, to whom she was then
only engaged, became entangled with the
most notorious Of them during the Boer
War.
The thoughtless women are much more
strongly attracted to the present scene Of
war, for the distance is shorter and the eI-
element greater.
It is clear to sensible people that there
is plenty. Of appropriate work for wealthy
women who wish to help the soldiers and
sufferers in the war. They can subscribe
and collect money for the use of hospitals
and regular nurses. They an collect
clothes and other useful supplies for the
soldiers and forward them through the
regular channels.
This is the kind of work that the Amer
lean Duchess Of Marlborough is carrying
on with admirable energy. She is the head
Of the Committee Of Mercy, which is taking
care Of war refugees, principally women
and children from Belgium. Mrs Waldorf
Astor is another American woman who is
doing good work for the wounded sol
diers
The quiet useful labor at home does not
satisfy the women who crave the excite
ment Of war, the near proximity OF danger
and the smell of powder. Psychologists
recognize a distinct type Of abnormal per
sonality in those women who find a pleas
ure in lingering near scenes Of bloOdshed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

The Queen of
the Belgians, a
ON an of
Rank, Who Is
U d oubtedly
Helpful to the
Wounded S OIL
diers, Because
She Obtained
a Regular Di-
pIo m as a
Physician and
Took a TWO
Years Course
of Training as
a Nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-11
CHANGE IN COTTON REPORTS.
Director Harris Of Census Bureau
Alters Prevailing System.

Future annual reports of the census
bureau on the quantity. of cotton ginned
will not. as heretofore. include the guam
tity Of linters in the total production of
cotton for the crop but will relate only
to lint cotton. This change in the meth
cd Of publishing the statistics of cotton
has been announced by Director Har-
ris OF the census bureau, and will be eff
fective beginning with the next report
March,2O Information as to the produc-
ton OF linters. however, the director
states, will be given in a footnote, SO
that comparative figures may be comput-
ed on the basis of reports in previous
years. In explaining why he regards the
change advisable. Director Harris said:
The annual reports on the quantity of
cotton ginned have heretofore included
the quantity obtained by the oil mills.
Formerly there was only a compare
lively small quantity Of linters obtained
and they were Of such a grade as could
be used to some extent. for the same
purpose as were the lower grades of cot
ton Many of the Oil mills have now
installed machinery for the closer delint-
ing of the seed. This has resulted in a
large increase in the total quantity OF
linters produced each year. and at the
same time n lowering the average quail
ity of the fiber. so that now only a small
part. II any. is used as q substitute fol
lint cotton