davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
| Cloud visitors the last of November.

Cloud visitors the last of November.
Mrs. Mary Street is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Holiday, at Sandstone
this week.
Mrs. G.. A. Hollenbeck is reported
to be recovering from a very severe
illness.
Saturday afternoon Missionary
tea will be held by the women OF Grace
Church Guild at the home Of Mrs. w.
H. Galley. An interesting programme
has been arranged and every one in
terested in mission work, whether at
home or abroad, will be very welcome.
P. A. McDougall has gone to Orr
Mimi, to accept a position as book
keeper in a general store.
Mrs. A. j. Kressen, nee Lucy Kern
of Royalton, arrived from Bremerton
WASH, the first Of this week and will
visit relatives and friends in this
vicinity for several weeks.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parkins wa:
held Wednesday, at their home ant
the interment was in Riverside ceme
tary, Rev. A. Casswell officiating.
At a school meeting held Monday
night the same staff Of teachers VIII
have taught the past year were re
elected.
T. Garber's household goods are be
ing shipped to North St. Paul thi
| week. Mr.. CARRIER has recently solt
his business interests in Royalton t.
his son, Joe, and gone into simila
line Of business in North st. Paul.
Mrs. E. w. Bouck has been very il
the past week with grippe.
| Mrs. A. G.. Wilson and Mrs. E. j
McCollum went to Minneapolis Thurs
day night on the Winnipeg flyer for
few days visit.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
HOG CHOLERA
Protection Of Uninfected Territory.

x farmer. living in unaffected terri:
tory and who wishes to. increase his
herd should do 50 if possible by raising
his own stock or buying from the i'm
mediate neighborhood where he can be
sure there has been no cholera: There
can be no assurance Of entire safety
to: the neighborhood if hogs are
shipped in any stock car or pass
through any stock yards or have had
any real serum-virus treatment. "Doc-
toredn virus is being sent out by
some commercial firms. This is safe il
sufficiently doctored;" but it is Of
no use so far as comforting Immunity
is sconcerned.-M. H. Reynolds, Veter-
marian, University Farm Pau. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
RANDALL

c1ka5iii lS-Oscar Munson left
Yl,u1paay for a, several days. visit in
3lsnsaanolis and st. Paul.
= HAIRY Strand who has been employ
ed AZ <Onami;.y for the past several
as.nntks returned Thursday for VISIT
ss1tL home folks.
..Jol,s Lenore, of Beach, N. D., visit
al several day vs. Of last week with
relatives, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
4nimhs -;
M. 4. Lattimer was county seat
viisitos Friday.
The Misses Zelma Cochran and Paul
aae Melberg spent Friday afternoon
In Little Falls.
Anthony Adams returned to his
Asne at Hamel Thursday, after sew
~zal days visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kempenich.
Mr.. l.. Court left Saturday for a
woeh= =s visit with relatives in Minnea-
polio.
k1ss sas4'qnstantina Mohr spent the
week sGfEat her home in Perham,," re-
4z.n;nx Sunday afternoon.
8ek1anke-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ero1 schwanke, Monday, March l6, a
aon.
lfiss. Irene Campbell who is engaged
IN teaching in Carver, spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
Tlcya Wahpole of Springfield, S. D.,
hut who is at present attending a
asehoel Of pharmacy, in Minneapolis,
visited Saturday and Sunday here, the
.zaBt 1T DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Knight.
HrS. Anna Barnes and Marie Cal
Aepa were Little Falls visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
IL
day after a short visit with relatives
EN- Minneapolis.
Hines-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
gfinerv Wednesday, March -1S, a
daughter. T..
Ma. and Mrs. Harry Craighead, of
1linecin, spent Saturday and Sunday
hs,re with Mrs. Craighead s parents,
Ar. and Mrs. C. f. Chapman.
WHY Thermer returned home On
"Wednesday after week spent in st.
K'aal en business.
e. o. Dolquist transacted business in
Ast4le Falls Saturday.
JOHN Bjarnoos who is employed at
Grossly. spent Friday with his family
2ExCe
VIII Gosch of Chicago arrived here
Tuesday for visit with his brother
a3anp f;osch and family.
Mrs. G. O. Pierce returned to her
home in Excelsior, Wednesday, after a
weeks visit among relatives here, the
.uest of c.. w. Pierce.
M- and Mrs. VIM. Cole left Wednes-
LAY for several days visit with their
afasghter at Pillager.
M and Mrs. Sam Tedford and chill
<zren nf Fort Ripley visited Sunday
with sler mother, Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. Gourd and son Harris, Mr.. and
M1s. ". R. Campbell and daughter,
Ircne, VIM. Cole, A. P. Lowe, Peter
Kiewel, S. G. Cochran, Willie Muller,
ef. &: calhoun and G. E. Chapman were
passengers to Little Falls Monday
Exornsug.
Miss Mabel Hitchcock :eturned to
her home in Fort Ripley Sunday, after
a two week 3 visit with her grand
snstA Aer, Mrs. Bates.
r.. G. Happier, travelling salesman
for the sherer-Gi]lett company, Of
Chicago, was business caller in the
village Tuesday. =
Miss Henrietta johnson who has
g,ecn engaged in sewing in Brainerd
fsr the past several months has re-
4zrnei} home. .x~s
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
R, f. 3. NO. s

March 19.--August Blattner had q
dance at his home Monday night. ~
Chas. Grassland spent few days
visiting with relatives in Little
Falls. ."5< -@r@.r >.-E:.-s&t s@
r. E. Seawall (not yet a vegetarian)
butchered hog for additional sum-
mer' 8 meat.
Mike Zilka is helping Aug. Blatt'
ner. = ~.,.
, Geo. Landmeier had one of his
horses treated by veterinarian in
Little Falls.
A. L. Stein who, among other
qualifications is an expert machine as
sembler, is constructing gasoline
tractor. %%<.'1':
= G. E. Gill Of Pike Creek transacted
business here this week.
/ A prospective buyer was here look
ing over the Davidson farm. -,
i The Ladies Birthday club was en-.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-20
NYour' .
, Vvif0>8
Work

just as trying and
important as your own
and perhaps more tedious-but
i her strength as sreat7
Women who are nervous and
.Eetfnl and easily fatigued prompt
Egain strength and natural en-
e1gy by taking Scott. Emulsion
aftermeals because it is essentially
nou1ishment-not a drug that
stupefes or alcoholthat stimulates
there is pure, rich medical
nomishment in every drop which
nature appropriates to enrich h the
blood and upbuild the latent
forces Of the body.
Probably nothing is more popular
With physicians for just such con-
|. ditions than Scotts Emulsion.
Avoid substitutes called "wines",
extracts" or "active principles"-
they are not cod liver oil.
Insist on the genuine Scott's
s$3 ATANY DRUG STORE 1854
Williams news., 1914-03-05

Mrs Montgomery left Monday to visit in Riverside and Los An geles for a few days.
 R. H. Futile, of Winslow. divi- -ion superintendent of the Santa Fe, was in town Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Blanch Parsons, of Saginaw Michigan, arrived last week to take charge of the millinery department at Babbitt Poison x Co.'S.
 c. s. Patterson left Sunday night in response to summons to act as a Grand Juror Tn the U. &. Court at Prescott.
 Moses, the taylor, has just finish ed mounting fine lynx head on a rug for c. B. Wilson. Moses seems to undc rstand his business when it comes to mounting rugs.
 c. E. Boyce was summoned on the U. s. Grand Jury which meets at Prescott this week. Mir. Boyce's advanced age should relieve him from all jury duty. $
 Fred Hensing of Flagstaff was in Williams Wednesday looking over he building situation. Mir. Hen- sing has turned his grocery busi- ness over to Anbuiean Bros. and will enter the building and con- tract business, as there is consider ale good work comming up both in Williams and Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice IS hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 397 50 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233) at the United States Land office at Phoenix, Arizona on April 9, 1914 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior tn January 1, 1906, and has not ahand- oned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer encef- right is exercised prior to April 25, 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The e4 sw4 se4 se4, the se4 se4 se4 Sec. p, the e9 nw4 ne4 ne4, the ne4 ne4 ne4, Sec. 27, T 21 N., R. E., G. & s. R. M., 30 acres, listed up, on the application of A. T. Keeslar, Box 696, Williams, Arizona; List 3-27S9. The s4 s9 se4 sw4, the s4 sa sw4 se4, the sw4 sw4 se4 se4 Sec. 26, the ne4 nw4, the nw4 ne4, the n4 se4 nw4, the n4 sw4 ne4, the VI VI ne4 ne4, the w3 nw4 se4 ne4, Sec. 35. T. 21 N., R. 4 E., l 57.5 acres, listed upon the appli- cation If J. D. Tannehill, Will ans, Arizona; List 3-2SUO. The sw4 sw4, the sw4 nw4 sw4, Sec. 22, T. p N., R. 2 E., 50 acres listed upon the application of George Rounseville, Box 617, Williams, Arizona; List 3 2SO1. The e4 e1 Sec. 3, T. 21 N., R. 3 E., 160 a. cres, listeh upon the application of Franklin s. Herr, 12O Waverly Drive, Pasadena, California; List 3-2S24.
 January 23, 1914, c. M. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of the Gene, al Land Office.
 First publication March ), 1914. Last publication March 26, 1194.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
.b|G DAMAGE SUIT WON

Judge Perkins, on Wednesday of thls week, entered a judgement for the pla ;ntiff in the case of Gorton against the Atchinson, Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway Company by agreement between the parties. This case was brought to recover damages on behalf of the widow and childern of M.. Courser, an ex- captian of the fire department of Chicago, who was killed in a rear end collision between two freight trains at Williams, several months ago. On account of the large pen sions that MT. Courser was entitled to draw during his life, on account of his service in the fire depart ment of Chicago, on account of his large earning capacity judgement was, by agreement of the parties, entered at Fifteen Thousand Dol lars, as unusually large amount, the largest amount ever recovered in a case for injuries resulting Tn death in Arizona. C. B. Wilson, County and Judge Doe were at torneys for the plaintiff.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. Orr, of Ashfork, visited in Williams Friday and Saturday.
 R E. Hopkins is spending a few days visiting in the country.
 G. H. Barney, of Puntenney, was in town last Saturday.
 Bert Fousha, of W1nslow, visited in Williams Sunday.
 James Ragan returned from Buckeye the first of the week much improved in health.
 Gene Smith has been sick for a few days and is threatened with pneumonia.
 There will be Lenton services and sermon at the Parish House Friday evening. All are invited.
 V. c. Proctor, foreman of the bridge and building crew, passed thru town last week on his way to Ash Fork.
 Mrs. Ellen Gregson, of Seligman. came in Friday to attend the social dance Saturday night.
 W. c. Fisher, salesman for the American Type Founuers Co.,, was a visitor in Williams Monday.
 Attorney D. E. Jones, of Flag staff stopped over in Williams be- tween trains Sunday.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
ANITA NEWS

Bony Smith, Mir. Reynolds, better known as "Java" and Lou Roberts came out fropr town Wed. MT. Metzger, who is homestead ing in Coconino wash, was in Anita last week after supplies. MT. E. H. Oldham, who has been q uite sick with La Greppe, is able to be out again.
 Chas. Kirch hauled supplies from Anita Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Naigler, and her son, Emmet Ennis, who gre camp ing about twenty five miles north of Anita, were in Anita Monday. MT. Ennis left for Williams Mon- day.
 Chas. Kirsh received his new machine to he used on his ''gouber" farm at Rain-tank Wash.
 MT. Fait and Hanford Scott were in Anita Monday hauling for Perrins Camp.
 MT. Stevens, from Pittman val ley, was a visitor in Anita last week.
 Ed. Wildn, an was in Anita Mon day.
 In order to care for the great amount of freight that is being hauled in Anita, we will have to build an addition on our freight house soon
 The Rev Henry Clark Smith held serices in Anita Wednesday night.
 Mir. Fred Austin was in Anita Saturday.
 We saw mentioned in the Will jams News that a party of Missou- 'rians are expected to arrlve soon, and to take up homesteads in Northern Arizona. The good peo- pie of Anita would like to show you Mics urians what they have to offer in homestead land.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
A RARE TREAT.

Dr, and Mrs. Verify just recently from Pekin, China will speak in the Methodist Church s P. M. Mar. the 9 th.. and will show curios.
 Dr. and Mrs. Verify have been speaking in many of the large chur ches in Southern California to the delight of many. They have kind- ly consented to stop off at Williams. Do not fail to hear them. Every body invited.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
A SPLENDID PROGRAM

The Williams schools gave a splendid program February 27th to commemorate the birth of Wash ington.
 Williams should be proud of her schools this year. The work that is being done is extemely good. A great number of patrons atten- ded the exercises given last Fri day.
 The following program was rem dered:
 Music. Barnes Orchestr (This number was excellelt.). Gettysburg Address Kenneth Reid Recitation .... Ray mond Valdez Ferbuary's Pictures
 ... Pupils of Miss Sughrue (This number captivated the audi ence)
 The Concord Flight. Ella Parker Patriotic Songs :. Mixed Chorus George Washington :.
 Mildred Finney Uncle Sam's Party ... .....
 .... Pupils>of Miss Reese (This was a very intererting fea- ture of the program, representing. the different nations of the world as visiting Uncle Sam and his wife. The children were in costumes which showed to what nations they belonged.)
 Ors Little Hatchet. .Chas. Ross My Birthday. .. Ralph Emerson Little George Washington Mexican Primary (This was song we'll rendered. ) Our Flag. g...... Five little Girls A Vow to our Flag Six Girls (This song was given we'll. Their voices seemed sweet and melodious and showed careful drilling Bravest Boy at Bunker Hill
 ... Given by some pup ills of 7, 8, g, & 10 Grade. It was a play of 3 Acts. The boys and girls have received many compli- ments for their splendid acting in the play. The following were act ors:-
 Miss Nethel Svedin, Miss Ora Dickerson, Herbert Johnson, John Klock, Clifford Klock, Patrick Boyce, Pete Campbell, James Ross, and Willard Smith.
 It is hard to say just who starr ed, for they all did exceedingly well.
 The final number was a musical one by Barnes Orchestra of Patri- otic Airs.
 The program on the whole was exceenin- ly great and we are glad many patrons were present to hear it
Williams news., 1914-03-05
WITH A WH00P! WILLIAMS BASEBALL
 CLUB ORGANIZES
 FOR THE SEASON
Zine Material Available to Make the Strongest Team
 in Local Baseball History
L. s. Williams Elected Man ager--J. M. Holub, Sec retary and Treasurer
(Contribut;d d)

(Contribut: d)
 "In the spring livelier iris
 Comes upon the furnished dove
 In the spring young mans fancy
 Lightly turns to thots of love" :"
 Had Alfred, Lord Tennyson, been an American he would have known better than to write such stuff as the above. ''Dove'' and "Love" bah! In the spring any full blooded young mans thoughts run something like this;
 In the spring livelier feeling
 Swiftly in each bosom calls;
 In the spring young mans fancy
 Quickly turns to bats and balls.
 While the balmy sun was shin ing and springs first gentle zephyrs were waited down Bill Williams, Avenue last Sunday morning, number of Williams most ardent baseball fans met and organized the Williams Baseball Club for 1914. After a thorough canvas of available material for players, it was the unanimous verdict that never in the history of local base ball was there better prospect for real baseball club.
 The members of the team who were present at the meeting-last Sunday organized by electing MT. L. s Williams as Manager. MT. Williams has consen ed to act, and as he is an old time Blue Grass League Player and knows the game from start to finish, good results are confidently expected. MT. J. M. Holub was. elected sec retary ana treasurer, and no better selection could have been made, as 1t was owing to his energy and en- thusiasm last year that Williams had the good ball team it possess ed.
 In accepting the management, MT. Williams said: "I believe Will Hams has just now the best mater- ial for a first class amateur team that it ever had. In addition to the old players who are still with us, we have several very fast col lege and semi-professl onal men now living here who will greatly strengthen the team in the very places where before we felt our selves weakest. I want all the players to understand that every man is going to he given an oppor- tunity to demonstrate his ability and no selection for any position is going to be made until every cand- idate for that position has shown what he can do. 1 have no favor ties to reward, and the regular team will be selected only after mature deliberation, and after the men have proven to me by faithful practice who best meets the re- quirements of the position. hope to secure the hearty cooperation of the business men, for certainly there is no advertising fir a town better than a good b seball club. I want our friends down at Jerome and Clarksdale to bear in mind that. we have not forgotten their fine crowd that came to Williams last season, and one of the first trips we intend to make this year will be to Clarkdale."
 Now let everybody get in and boost for the Williams Baseball Club! We understand that the management are arranging a series of local entertainments for the ben- eft of the club, announcement of which will be made later.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
OAK CREEK ECHOES

dC II ever Slnce. It IS very ulSa- greesble but even though it delays the spring work, it is worth a great deal of money to the stock intrests Of the country.
 Joseph Farley, who accompanied his aged mother to Texas few weeks ago returned Friday over land from Flagstaff. It took him several days to get through as the roads were so muddy from the re- cent rains. He reports having a pleasant time at the old home.
 The Filaria is better in this sec- ton of the country than it has been for many years. Stock is picking up and there is an abundance of water every where, what more could a stock man ask?
 A social was held at the home of tke Van Detens on the night of the 2Oth and th evening was spent in the playing of games and charades. About fifteen were pre- sent and all had an enjoyable time.
 John Clark left for Cornville the last of the week by the mountain route, he is mt taking any chances on getting water bound. He will be back to Sedona Saturday night
 Wright Clark and 'Tex" Ownby went up to the canyon to work on the new road. They are two good workers and we hope to see the dirt fly now.
 MT. Dave Dumas has all his pruning done in good shape. He was assisted by, "Uncle Johnnie," Lay and old nsn Stiirgfel- low. It took nearly two weeks for the three men to do the work.
 Pruning has begun in earnest on the large Shurman ranch in the Red Rock settlement. There are nearly nne tn u and large trees to prune, aside from several thousand grape vines.
 On the 17th day of February heavy rain commenced continuing for 4 days and the creek was high CT than it has been in two years. Great damage has been done to some of the ditches and road cross ings in the country. The mail carrier, MT. Johnson, was unable to get across the creek from the Indian Gardens so he was forced to stay there 4 nights before he could cross.
 The big dance and barbecue is to be postponed until the 17th of next month on account of the high wat CT and the inability of some people to be in attendance from outside points. There will be home dance at the school house any way if their plans work out The folks in the settlement can't remain long without some amusement and rec reation. Let the spirit of jolliica- tion be lasting quality with our people.
 The childre.- who live across the river are unable to attend school owing to the high water and bad weather in general. There are on- ly three that live on the other side. Antonio Chavez went down to Camp Verde to procure some sup plies that could not be obtained at the stores in Sedona. It is likely that he will not be able to get back right away as the Verde and Dry Beaver both are past fording. He was accompanied by Mir. Schlosser on Cannery farm.
 The correspondent from this sec tion of the woods strayed away from home on the 18th of this month. He wandered into the low CT settlement, known as Red Rock district. This is what happened:-
 A crowd of all sized folEs were about the door of the school house,
 Continued on Supplement)
Williams news., 1914-03-05

We move everything movable Your house while you sleep. Pi- amos are very easy for us at $2 rate. Your house we move for S5 up. See us when you want good man to do your hauling. Bobby Burns Transfer Co. Phone 61 day or night.
Williams news., 1914-03-05
BISHOP ATWOOD TO LECTURE

Bishop Atwood, a friend of Whit tiers will lecture on the famous poet in the near future. Th,s lec- ture promises to be very interesting coming from one who knew Whit tier intimately. No doubt he will relate many "reminiscences If their life together. More definite an- nouncement will be made later.
Williams news., 1914-03-05

For hay see T. H. Cureton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
News of Diamond, Tennis Court,
Golf Links, Track, Arena, Aquatics
Frank Dunme Writer
BACON'S OWNERSHIP
QUESTIONED AGAIN

Whether or not Bacon, who had been
counted ON to do the pitching for the
Richmond nine, will be seen here in a
Quaker uniform Sunday is problemati-
cal, as Jack Remington, manager of
the Connersville nine, has come to
the front with the assertion that Bacon
is his property and that he intends
to keep him, too"
kenney had counted on having Ba-
con Go the mound duty for the local
team, but if Remington's statement
is true, Dick will have to cast about
again to fill the slab position vacancy
that has been the bane of his life for
the past month. Kenney has his eyes
on one particular Schroeder. a semi
pro HEAVIER Of Cincinnati, and another
pitcher by the name of Werner, who
halls from the same place.
1t will be impossible for Kenney to
land either of these men for next
Sundays game, consequently, Eorden-
burg viii be on the firing line for the
Quakers. Norm Voltz will be at the
second sack, and Cy Lawson is ex-
pected to take care of the garden ter
ritory formerly patroled by Sheppard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-30
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take Glass Of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers You.
Drink Lots of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a we'll known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
Sluggish clog up and cause all sorts
OF distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach. constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidr eys aren't acting right, or if blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Solts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fire.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal &C
tvity; also to neutraliZe the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.