davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

<utlrc ni Cancellation OF Contract.
Mo- thrin ~Ia"iilr i.'r'W.> fp'nr"n>, con-"
q rn,''h ',tI""i a"" '~''"'""''A, - '''''
Mlnncs ola. rn'l;rt 50. d'"t. Montana
Iu<r&1"u. 70 '.o"rH" ", Nof!,, llt1G'lu
t"u. p -, aud ~. -. Mt#t'hur'n .'r.
'i'nflw''h "~t'En'r "i '''"~' ". ""l-
no. Aiur'Hl oilr, NInu' ",h.
WlirIi''\", a cC''a'" contract IA VII
in- Was mllr ANA |.utrlrsi inl" between
the NrEl'itI;N I'A'ilIh NAit'NN
trIIA\N, ~ party nt IN" iir't part
second part. dated the ~ uaN "t March
Np1Nil, under ana lN III" term" "f Nli"i,
contract ia" said part of 'l' ttr>t part
crnt,a"tci aud aLrr"l I" s'il T." ia" 'ari
party Of the second part. upon PAYMENT
IL MIN Of ""ri7'I sums 81 n1"u'', ami
tine performance ny him "i certain '"n
,,t,nnH, ,hn following 'Irnt1 Ilrl Ian +,
To- W.T. N of G'rttnu -" 81. ~ 1""rn
,rliI, No y North. OF Rang So ~ i'Ht.
Of Montana PRINCIPAL N'ri,iHl. Ut
'rnh benz sttna," ~ TN" county 81 ~
lon and state of Nnntana. anI
WHEREAS. ",fnuil las ,",u m,I" u,
the rort"lnnln"" "f ~" terms "'"' ""l'
,ition% of the sad contract. ia tin. to
vi V"ur iatlur" #" u}'k" payments =.
per terms and "un,litlous thereof, aud
ai&o Your failure I" pay iaN"e '"r th'
Years lH1l I, aud Is ~ provided th"r"
~. and
.WHtEEA&, til" NnETuEHN INl
We EAIIWAN COMPANY. ih" rattN
"f tn" FIRST part T." tn" ga'd contract. ~
the terms Of said contract hy reason ct
forfeiture thereof and To drclmo tn.
same wholly null and VOID, and tn eau
eel and terminate the same,
NrW THEREFORE,, YOU, the sa1'
George w. Norm aud w. u. Washhur'
il. Nurportea aSSicno" Of George W
Eorinl are notified that the said NORTH
u PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
does hereby elect to declare n forfeitur,
of the said contract and to declare tn
:one wholly nnll aud void, and to- can
eel and terminals the said contract. an
that such contract will terminate thirt,
DAYS after the service of this notice m
legs prior thereto You shall comply wit
such conditions and pay tho costs q
service. Such cancellation and termlna
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

he nnr1mru OF tlr IuIrrirr. United Slatr~
Land btIi.r. Mtlr> tity. MoutHun. brcrm-
her 81 II. 1914.
To knb.rt NJ. Perkins. of tnundiun T.\a..
tonl",t,";
Nuii ur, ii, r,pN not iii'l that Nurn T.. Itr
EItN, Who a1A"> lHIui'tki, h"litHill, - h'I
jn, "t''"" ;%t'lirr->. IlJ ON N"N Ia. tHii, iir
IA III, ",il' q Ia : 'lNIN 'n'r"h'itt"d Drpii'n
iirll I" rui'' I and SECURE ih' cancellation
~ A"li lht-tii van NV" SO.
7nffldl ~. az ~ l'l'h' Nl'|l' rih. ~, '"'
IW' ; - '.",> ~ - y, l. 90 l.' = Sf.t'
5''f''''' 81, ''N''H',.' - ''H'@' '" w.
H''''''' fi',' '''' "'' ''''t'' u wa y ''''u''9
''' w ''''' '',''~' 'u"' d'' '''' y i"'''
- ", v ' t,'' ~ ~ r.'' 80 "''
80 ~ ~ - ~ w. - "'''' '' wv
~. ~ ~ w. ~
- ~, :,
no ,|ltrI,r,. uaT lrn~ tho. hrru any rr,ratlne
j tn" 1]nt"u1'nn" t,h" "ntry'nnn ,"r"n
nIN VIintn, Desert ana tnV II Iur f,tur,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Notice for I'ublitlfion

Department of the Interior
I. = lnul bftirt At Miles city. iinutntn
Sow" Ialt
Notice l. hereby given that rhnmu, 4
E"ni"GA. ct t.knlhkn, Montana. vino. nr
April /, '4ll mnd" Homestead ENTRY \"
~ lNS tHl '.~M sra. seq. .. S'->N Il, ~tH
20, Township y, T.. - r., NJ. l.. Meridian
hns tii'l notice of Intention I" mnl'
thr'" HtHr proof. tn'>tNbiI-h rintn to TIA,
innh Hi>"N. dD. %CriIn,I. 'nlur" g. N.lnhI US,
'..,r,ui. r.u"r. at thnl,En. NnnlHnH. uu tn,
III dan ct January. lHtl.
tlHIinaul names ~ Witnesses.
Elmer | k""lrl Frank ~trnin. \. Paul ou
taui"i ilct"rnHu, all ui Eknlnka. Mrul.
\. ~hIIttIlEit, li"&I,trr.
no
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
NODICE IhE ~ I:IIt iIDpS

! WIZ. IfiI''l F'i'
Department ri the lu'"rlrl, 1. :. Lard
titI',. Miles GUY. Mont.
i"r. +. l9lt.
NntI.e ! hUr'bN given that. y, directed
10y he ,'pinmis sIrnrr ct tli" General land
tfh"". under prrNi>lHn- nj Vet of congress
approved Jun" =. 1906 - stat -. IL pursn
ant trthe Hppll'Tflnn ri kolfa tumlnipnE e..
ClalllH. Montana. %rr'lI so. nln3hS. W. VIII
otter At public -rl", t. if" hiSf"aI bidder.
hut at not i'e~ than r. ~ per mere. at 10
U'rlurk \. NJ. On tbs. 'Gtr day al %IinunrN
'"la, AT this office. tn" fol lowing tract Of
land. Sci N"C. ). f,j y. Il. ~ f.. NJ. NJ.
Iiiie tract - ordered INTO the markpt on u
show n that the greater portion thereof !.
mnuntaiDoI> "r too rough for cultivation.
To hr sold subject 10 the prnsi@lnn~ and
limitations ot tn" Act Of Jun" -. 1910 ~
stat, $50.
Any persons r'atmtng adversely thrnhoNr.
1"s 'rlhed band are advised to The thei,
| claims. "r directions. on o. before tho tim.
| designated for sale.
| a k1ECIIER. REGISTER.
/ LIS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
iS,pI..ATE T'H ACT
.II.Il.. 1nI .l

I.N'FTlN wv TEN' T.
Public and S;tit
Department ~ the lntrrlnr, | :. Land
once at Miles tity, Montana
Oct. ~, 1914.
Nuticr j. hereby wi\"n that. n directed
by he Commissioner nI tn" General Lame!
tltiicr. under prov t~lon, bi Acl of Congress
approved June =, 1905 t3l Stats. .I,I ptlr~ii-
ant TO lh" application. al thHr'"N Nir"atl.
iarIrc. Muntnnn. serial 50, H'il"I, W. vii
OTTER at ptillir sale. iu tit" highest illI' :
htlt at not los han 3}in p"r acre, at Ia %
-, lock \. NJ, on I It" 2ir,i day 81 I'c"l,h't l,lI
AT this office. the ~ug. tract at lanN:
-, \ " Il Stc. IN, !. y. l.. e L.. NJ. NJ.
To u" odd SUBJECT 10 ihr conditions
AND rt."INttnrn> OF the Act 81 june 40. lrlr.
AnN person "l"i,rlug HhN'' .'lA ia" above
,lpAtrih"'I Land rrr uiNl "i to- tile tirtr
rtai,N. . ol object len CA 81 ttirN' tile tina
~, ignH1'H .rf +tIt.
\. klE'lILlt. I;"2tstet
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

TS1TNTENTTtNtT
Public idtrd NHlr.
Department OF the Interior. I. :. Land
Office AT Miles 'tty, Montana
pee. +. 1914
Motto" j. borrhT ptNrn that. n directed by
the commissioner of the t,rnorni IHnd bf-
fee. under prpVi~irus ut At ct Congress Az
june u: 1906 go stat. llI). pursuant
Ia III" application Of Waiter l.. Maxwell
Ekalnka. Montana, serial NO. hl"1Sh. We
Will otter ~ public sale, to the highest bid
der. bot NJ not les tlnn $500 prr acre, ii !,
O'Clock \. NJ. on tn. 18th day of January,
1913, at this office. ~" follpNinp tract ofland
81. NElt, Ne SElt See. ~, 7. , -, R..6 r.,
NJ. NJ,
THIS tract is Ordered into.th" market on ~
" 1lnl il" greater portion thereof j.
mountainous or 'oo rough Tor cultivation.
: ANY person. riai,ning adversely the nhuvo
doSrrihrd baud are advised to tir their
cIIilne ri OF icciinn ON ~ lrtrr" tho tim"
designated for sale.
A. kIii'IiER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
NoINT FOR UrRlICATION.
ISOLATED THAC.'

IIhiic Land Sale.
p'1af'UWI 'l tb" interior. : Land
ounce '' Nli"s city. Montana
tct. 3. 1914
Motto D. l'rrhy given that. rs directed lay
the ttlnnI innrr ui he trIi"rti Inui OF
nee, hhI'i trrN l~tnnS of Act ct CONGRESS
approve iU'u y. lAh ~ stat $40. rtltSu-
ant to 1H nppliCutinn bt halo Morton.
willard. WON'T. S.rlHl No. 02tt.N. We Vii
off"rht iafh'lr -It", totl" highest fiddler. iIt
-, not Il I'rtn $50 prracrc. II l0o'cluCk y.
NJ. on iN' .'td DAY ni i1"conhrr. l9it. Ut lhie
office, IT." i%niIuWtng tract vt land: Int. y. /.
S'".2, l.tN Il. ~ T.. M. Al.
Thie tiH,t t. ordered iutcthr innrLrt ON y
Sho"lhE iirlt tlr grr3ttr portion thereof i
moNn'A'h'u. tr too rough for cultivation
ANY 20 "Il-' tanning adversely thu 1hrN,
IfS'Iit"i NtpI. are advised Ia i'll, thclr
c'n'i''~. or '''I.rtIttte. ot or h"turt the tim.
DESIGNATED lur ale.
y kllt'lilE. Register.
n %
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
l~tI ATt y TIs A,'I.
~i'iIi,Ii,. and Solp

Public nuni safe.
pcpa' tmcu, ut lhr ,ultrl"t. I. : Land
Oiicc at Miles city, M"utana
ner. ;. l!l4.
Nottrr T. hereby given that. aelirocte1 by
the commissioner Ut the t,ril'rut Land OF
flee, under provisions ni Act nt Congress au-
prove, .liln" y, lhhi 81 Stat. hlIb. pursuant
to the Hppiiratini ut G""rg" H'gg"t. Eka.
Iaka, Montana. Serial No oiN2i1. We viii of
fer ut p,lbli, ~Il'. t"th. highest bidder. but
at not less han $500 per acre. AZ 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on the 18th NnN Of .lDnutrN. 1918 at
this office. tn" following tract 81 lDnd:
r. \GA. Ntht SW', SOC. 81 7. = ~. Il.
IS r., NJ. VI.
This trHct iSOrd"rCI into the market on n
showing that the nr"nirr portion thereof i,
mountainous or 10 rough for cultivation.
To- Voc sold subject to the prov ieicn~ aud
limitntion~ ot the Act Of ,lun' ~. lrln SO
Stat. hSii,
ANY lmrGGne claiming diversity IN" above
d"SrIil.d larh are advised to ttl' their
claims. on nt,i"rtiunA. N or W. ior, tho tiulr
DESIGNATED tor sDl'.
A. kIRtIItK. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18
Notice for ptItliiratirn
SbI.ATEb TRACT.
HllhIi,. and ~ulr

= ~ ~ ~ TT
4. =. L8ud ttncc II Miles CIV. Montana
Nr.. h.lali.
Nntir' i, hrr"hy given hat. ~ Directed hS
thr' VlrnilS.lrnrr OF tht t"tl'ral Land ct
tlr", llrl'r provisions OF ~ ftuiIpr re-. nr
rrnNru ,llin" =, I'"h' f,i SlDla.. rI.i, pursuant
80 the application OF Frank Mi!l"r
Ehulnki Mont AVA. ctrill No. q $50. W, VIII
nlI"r at lllhll| $il', to TIA" hirht>i bidder,
iHlt ut NJ, les ihDll $40 per H,r". at i
srriovt a NJ ontI" 10 n n3N. at .lnunarN lul.
ut tai, ntlo". the t~"ilnWiuH frrrt 81 luui.
- t,t'4. -g,. i. 7, 3 y. u. - T.. ". NJ.
tn To-" sold S|'iiil'tl to tn Vtniitlnl nd
re- u,Natl"na Of tt. \rl y ,Iunr 1910 "a
,IIl.. .~tt.
ANY persons rln,mIu" HdNtr civ thrnlrN"
a',,rrihrd l;,uu, are ADJ !-'I to I'll" tn"lt
t'iIinlS trthlrttitn~ tl sr i"tprt the tii',
+,,aiGlat,.l ton sale.
A. klE,I:R. l~itri,iei
- *
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-18

+ot,r. for Publication
Department Of the Intrilnr. = lunl
Office. Mil city, Mont.
NoN 80. lGli
NniIr" i hereby git"n that NIliun Tuhhs.
of EEnInkH Mont, vino. un Alril i, 1910
made lirru"#t"ah "utrN, No. uSl.}~ for int .
. =. q. !. - rtinn /. nWn,hil,
~. T.. .Ii' VI. =. N. i,o ttl"'i nnt,'" al intnu-
tom ,n ulIE" 'i,r"" y'itr l'ruuf. to ~t,tllli. II
claim t., iht inI'l mhoN. ,i"srr,h"u. ~irrnrr g.
y. Yah. +. : Commissions at EkaIrEn,
Nrni ,'n tn Eth t'ut at January Itln.
tInl,'lut laNi,S u. Vtti,&gr a:
I',t'rl T. / lA'N', tlIlot I,!rnIno bIaf Myhrr
L. /. MtrtIn. All OF fi alrkn. Nput
y kiiitItFi;. li"u,-icr
l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
PLAY STAPLES HERE SUNDAY
LOCAL TEAM MAY PLAY Sew
ERA1. OTHER GAMES BEFORE
DEMANDING

The local baseball team, which ac-
Quftted itself so creditably on the
Fourth and Sunday, has decided to
play . few more games this. month,
and the first one will be a game with
the fast Staples team at the fair
grounds here.
An attempt was madesto get game
with Brainerd or st. Cloud for Sun
day, but both teams had games
scheduled and arrangements were made
to play Staples at Staples. Yesterday
Manager Peter Newman for the local
team was notified that the Staples
team would come here.
The local team is composed Of some
very good players and all the boys are
hitting well. With Erickson behind
the bat, Dominick in the box and
such men as BRANDED in the outfield
and Allison at short the Staples aggre-
cation should be given good scrap.
The upstate boys have strengthened
their lineup considerably since they
played here this spring and have been
winning majority Of the games this
season. -
The lineup of the local team will be
as follows: BRANDED, cf; Allison, So;
Tanner, If; Ericsson, G; Stoll, 2b; Berg,
IF; Lauermann, 1b; Smith, 3b; Domi-
nick, p.
The city band will be on deck to dis
pense music during the game and to
help the boys to victory. A record
crowd of fans should turn out for the
game. The usual prices Of admission
will prevail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
MANY FROM HERE ATTEND THE
CIRCUS

The Sells-Floto & Buffalo Bill circus
exhibited at st. Cloud yesterday after
noon and evening, under the auspices
of the St. Cloud Elks lodge. A large
number of people from neighboring
towns attended the show.
After the evening performance the
st. Cloud Elks were hosts to the visit
ing Elks at social session in their
home. --sa.-- -r- zs.s- .r--.,- -e.
Among those who attended the cir
Gus were Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Penfeld, Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. B. Buckman and two grand
daughters, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. K.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vernon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Venners, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. VESSEL, Mrs. r. D.
Musser and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Palmer and family, Chas. Sylvester
Louis Wright and E. W. Kaliher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
CROSBY MAN MuRDERs H1s WIFE

Crosby, Mimi, July 8.-Ei Vaillan-
court, Of Crosby, at 5 O'Clock this
morning murdered his wife with
razor, or some sharp instrument and
posse from Crosby is searching the
woods for the man. The Vaillancourts.
came from Cloquet three months ago
and kept a boarding house in Crosby.
They have a family of seven, the
youngest a baby, the oldest 20 years
old. Vaillancourt was 40 years old
and his wife 81.
One Of the little girls saw her faith
er carrying a knife as he left the
house.. He had been drinking heavily,
it is reported. Sheriff F.. j. Reid,
Deputy Sheriff Claus A. Theorin and
County Attorney G. s. Swanson were
soon on the scene, rushing from Brain
erd to Crosby in an automobile. 8
Vaillancourt has not been appre-
hended as yet. He is S feet inches
tall and weighs l65 pounds. His COM
plexion is dark, with dark hair speck-:
led with gray and quite bald, has fair
sized mustache and wore blue serge
suit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
Wlu CLAMP DOMIIIl


Bemidji, MINI, July 8. Cato sells
will enforce the power given him by
the dissolution Of the Injunction re-I
stYaining him from closing the saloons
Of q vast territory and may proceed sc:
opce with his work according to mos,
sage teceived from G. a. Mndbergh,
congressman from this district, to
whom the appeal WAS sent to stay 80
tion on the authority recently given
the department Of the interior. The.
message Of the congressman is:
The commissioner Of Indian a.
fairs after conferring with other Of
fcials Of 1855 treaty, claims the only.
guide the department. can have will be
the decision Of the court and the only
act they can take is governed by the
law as interpreted by the court. He.
says it would be waste Of time to-
have hearing. Further particulars
are forwarded by mail. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
MOB sTRs up ROW

Loerch, Mimi, July 8.-Barricaded
in his boarding house and surrounded
by drunken mob Of Finnish railway
laborers at Loerch, small station on
the Northern Pacific railway six miles
east Of. Brainerd, Fred Bechler put in
9 call for help and posse from Brain
erd went to the town to save the man
from being killed. The trouble arose
because the Firms persisted ii board
ing after having been DISCHARGED from
work and the boarding house man, it
is reported, got tired carrying them.
Armed with rifles q posse from Brain:
erd was rushed out to Loerch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION NET
ORDERED IN SIDEWALKS AT THD
HIGH SCHOOL AND ALLOWED
BILLS 5s.

The board Of education held regu-
lar monthly meeting at the rooms in
the high school Monday afternoon. J.
W!etzel, Carl Bolander, s. G.. Vasaly,
G.. w. Massey and L. E. Richard were
present. r
In the absence of chairman T. G.
Gordon Carl Bolander was elected
temporary chairman.
Charles LaFond was hired to Level
out the grounds around the high school
building, and was allowed team and
one helper. His salary was fixed at
$3.50 per day with team and the sal
ary of helper at $500 per day:
The purchasing committee was au-
thorized to have cement walks con.
structed on the west and south sides Of
the high school, also from the streets
to the entrances.
A short meeting of the board was
also held in the morning, when Supt.
Dobbyn gave a list of the names OF
high school students who had failed
IN the regular work but who had pass
ed examinations and were entitled to
diplomas. The board voted to grant
these students the privilege Of gradu-
ating.
Bids were opened at the regular
meeting for making repairs on the
Hawthorne, Columbia and Central
school buildings. Sam A. Holtslander
was the only bidder, his bids being
5000 for each building. No action
was taken in the matter.
The following bills were allowed:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
MORE STUDENTS AT SUMMER
SCHOOL,

4 Since the last nst of names of the
fteaehers attending the summer school
was published severaI have entered.
They are Misses Maud Tourtillott and
Caroline Sutliff of this city, Aleen o.
son, Little Falls, Route Z, Gunhilda
Hanson, Swanville, Sophia Barton,
Royalton and Susie Zimmerman, Little
Falls, Route 8.
Miss Anna Streed of this city is in
structing in domestic science this
week. j. S. Klinka will instruct in
agriculture during all of next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
IMPROVE SCHOOL GROUNDS

crew Of men started cleaning the
grounds around the high school build
ing yesterday morning. All rubbish
and old lumber which accumulated
while the school was being built Will
be removed and the grounds will be
graded. Cement walks will be built on
the west and south sides of the block
and to the entrances.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

Frank A. Kuder Of Spokane and
ed in the city Tuesday on business
connected with the estate Of the late
Frank Kuder Of Buckman. Frank A.
Kuder is member Of the Spokane fire
department. Before going west he
conducted confectionery store whore
the Model bakery in the Vasaly block
is now located. He states fhat at the
present time things are rather slow
in the west, dEe 70 the over-booming
of . few years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
CONCENTRATING TUBERCULOSIS.
sa VOTE

(By H. M. Hill, NJ. D., p. II. d.
/ It is up to the Minnesota County
Commissioners to abolish tuberculosis.
The 8 tuberculosis vote will be q big
consideration when they meet July
18th. The Laws Of 1918, Chapt. 500,
known as the Sanatorium law, provides
the great method for getting rid Of
tuberculosis, and that is, county sana-
toria. f5E.sta
But in each county the County
Commissioners must vote for their own
sanatorium, one for each county, Iln-@
less two or three counties poor their
funds and agree on building sana-
torium for use in common. .ss
The State pays half initial cost and
about half running expenses.
The State Sanatorium is for early
cases; the county sanatoria are even
more important because they are for
the advanced cases. sssEss 2ssSzssSS4
Sanatoria for early cases save
those who are now sick; sanatoria or.
hospitals for advanced cases save
the well persons from getting sick.
They remove the source Of Infection
from the home. sss5 ss53
The, State Sanatorium saves indivi-
duals; the County Sanatoria will save
whole communities.
Massachusetts has reduced tuber-
culosis 40 per cent by such sanatoria.
Minnesota leads in preparation for the
fight but now the fight is on, and the.
County Commissioners have the say.
All who have had tuberculosis and
recovered, all who have tuberculosis
now, all who have relatives or friends
with tuberculosis, are interested and
will support the County Commission
ers. The tuberculosis vote is strong
one in this state. Those who can t sea
the eonnty commissions should
write to them. The vote comes on Mon
day July 18th. - ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
GROCERY CHANGES HANDS

Victor Olson has disposed or his gro
Gerry store on Seventh street northeast
to Leroy Kelly. The new owner took
possession Tuesday.
Mr.. Olson opened the store about
ten years ago and has since built upsa
very flourishing business and S. MI.
Kelly, who is thoroughly experienced
in the retail business, having been ena-
ployedsin several stores in the city,
should.be equally successful.
sMr. Olson 3 health has been failing
for some time and his reasons for dis
posing of his place of business was due
thereto.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

The county commissioners will hold
regular semi-annual meeting at the
rooms in the court house next Monday.
The regular monthly meetings are
usually held on the first Tuesday of
the month but the law requires that
the January and July meetings be held
on the second Monday Of these
months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
INTERNAL REVENUE GROWS

The total receipts Of United States
internal revenue in the Minnesota dis
trict for the fiscal year ending June.
80, were $4,O57 ,51O.48, net increase
over the year preceding of $782, 1885,.
The largest increase in the list was
from the new income tax, which was55
$372,527.41.
The corporation tax grew to 81, ,509,-
592.88, from $l,l94, ,053. "a.
The beer tax was $1,747, FOL, q gain
Of E$ll6,246.34.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
RESUME WORK ON DAM TODAY

Work is to be resumed on the con-
'struction of the east wing Of the new
dam today, according to E. P. Gala
han, the superintendent. The water
receded ten inches during the past
week.
The waste gates have been completed
with the exception of putting in the
steel frames and the gates and a cof-
fer dam will now be put in where the
.spillway section Of the dam IS to be
built, so that the men will be able to
work below the old dam at this point.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

The Elks lodge Of Bemidji has let
the contract for the erection Of q home
10 cost $4,000. The building will be
a two story structure with q store on
the first floor and lodge rooms on the
second floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

Miss Alma Burkel has resigned her
position as head clerk at the St. Paul
dry goods store. Miss Burkel had been
IN the employ of Mr.. VESSEL at this
store for ten wears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

Miss Eugene Ledoux Of Tower City,
n. \ D, has lost the use Of her love-
limbs entirely as the result OF =:
lengthy illness. Mrs. Ledoux zwas fo1-I
merly Miss Eva Hill of this city. She
will be taken to Rochester for treat-.
|ment. sZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Dan Glnmicn
and Boya Glamich snd to Napoleon
Houlo and Phoebe Doucette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

Frank j. Hebl of st. Paul, chief o.
records for the Redmen of Minnesota,
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends, enroute TO Brainerd 10 attends
the funeral Of the late Geo. SaEKeat,
who was quite prominent IN the Esd
men lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10
IN JUSTICE COURT

Gust Lindgren, Jr., who some time
ago exceeded the auto speed limit, was
fined SIS and costs, amounting to $3.50,
by Justice Randall Friday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

The county board of equalization
will meet at the court house Wednes-
day, July %, for the purpose Of equal
izing assessments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-10

Chas. VanHercke has received IA
vices from seed house which he res
resents stating that they look for 8.
strong market in timothy seed this fall
and advise cutting the crop Tor seeds.
in preference to hay.