davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP
HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR STOMACH

ter and poison from the bowels Al
Cascaret tonight straightens you out
by morning. 10-cent box from any
druggist keeps your Stomach regu-
lated, Head clear and Liver and
Bowels in fine condition for months.
Don't forget the children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach, remove the sour undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
Canadian Soldiers Are
NOw in Home Waters
BY Associated PreSy

By Associated Press
London, Oct. 8, S.4S Il. M.-The
Canadian troops, it is announced, ar
rived in home waters to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
TROUT BEING SENT
To MANY COUNTIES
Over a Million and Half Will Be
Issued by the States Fish
Hatcheries
BULLER EXPECTS RESULTS
Public Service Commission Holds
Numerous Hearings; Capitol
Takes a Day Off

Probably a mil
lion and a half
trout will be dis
tributed from the
hatcheries of the
State Department
of Fisheries this
Fall and the COM
ing winter and
Spring. These trout,
according to State
Commissi o n er of
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

county which includes q large valua-
tion is also provided. Thus It will De
seen there is a Crow Wing county con-
test for the counties participating in
the Northern Development association
and for state wide classification in
another contest. Anyone having rea-
sonably good grain, corn or any kind
Of farm seeds should Immediately pre-
pare them for exhibit and send them
prepaid to the Chamber Of Commerce,
brainerd, Minnesota, and plainly label
each and every exhibit as well as the
box or sack in which they are shipped
that they are for the Crop Improve
ment association premium list.
Among the premiums are the follow.
ing:
Grand Championship Peck of Pota-
toes, any variety. Eureka Potato
Planter. Value $65.OO. Donated by j..
I. Case Plow Works, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Second Best 10 ears of corn, any
variety, ~ New Butterfly Cream Sep
arator. Value $500. Donated by
Albaugh-Dover Co., Chicago, III.
1O-pound Bale Alfalfa. No. 3 Litter
carrier 100-ft., cable. Value $25.OO.
Donated by Hudson & Thurber Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Best 10 ears of corn, any variety.
25xl2 Fir Minneapolis Panel Silo.
Value $225.00. Donated by Puffer-
Hubbard Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, AIinn.
Championship peck early potatoes.
No. 4 Duplex Road Drag. Value 1850.
Donated by Puffer- Hubbard Mfg. Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Best Bundle Glover, any variety.
John Deere 14-inch Stem Beam Tim
Der Land Plow. Value $17.50. Do
mated by Deere & Webber Co., Mime
apolis, MINI.
Best Bundle Alfalfa. Sanitary Milk
ing pail, No. 80 Spring Balance Scale,
Supply Milk Sheets. Value $3.50. Do
mated by Creamery Package Mfg. Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Championship peck late potatoes. No..
$50 Howe Ball Bearing Portable Scale,
capacity 600 pounds, A-inch platform
24-24. Value $21.00. Donated py
Howe Scale Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
10-pound bale clover hay, any par
iety. Two horse sulky plow. Value
$65.00. Donated by La Crosse Imple-
ment Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Best Alfalfa Seed-4 quarts. Metal
egg case. Value $1.00. Donated by
the Metal Egg Case Co., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20


from tubercular and other diseases.
"The hogpen is located on high and
dry land. The yard and feeding
ground is kept dry with. gravel and
cinder. The herd was thriving and
free from hog cholera and other dis
eases.
. t.The slaughter house was also we'll
kept and free from putrid odor, the
ofal being carted away and buried,
'The impression received at our in.
spection seems to warrant this state
is observed regard to SHRDLU. UU
ment, that the institution is efficiently
and we'll managed, that the patients
are properly and well cared for, that
utmost care is observed in regard to
sanitation and cleanliness, that the att
tendants are faithful and attentive to
their respective duties and that the
conditions in general are commendable
and highly satisfactory. 10y.
Respectfully submitted,
"(Signed) w. A. Nolan,
* E.. J.. Nystrom. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
DEVELOPMENT ASSO. MEETING
MORRISON COUNTY FARMERS
SHOULD TRY FOR PRIZES
AT BRAINERD

\ Northern Booster: The annual con-
IFention of the Minnesota Crop I'm
]provement association together with
the Mid-Winter Seed Fair to be held at
Brainerd, December l, 2, 8, and 4, 1914,
promises to be the largest, the best at
tended and the most valuable of any
yet held. The four-day program is es:
pecially interesting and is to be filled
by speakers who are especially quail
fed to talk upon the assigned subject,
Tuesday and Wednesday will be exclu-
sively Crop Improvement association
sessions. Thursday, will be a joint
session Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association and the Crop I'm
provement association. Friday will be
devoted to the, interest Of the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
tion. Special evening entertainments
have been provided and for this pur-
pose Dr.. Cyrus Northrup, President
Emeritus Of the University, J. Adam
Bede and other prominent speakers
have been provided. ~
The program will include Prof. j.
II. Shepperd, Fargo, North Dakota;
Prof. E. j.. Delwiche, University of
Wisconsin; Prof. Richard Wellington,
Minnesota Agricultural college; Mr.. j.
Q. Famechon, Minneapolis; Mr.. w. Il.
Thompson, State Grain Grading de-
partment, st. Paul; Dean A. F. Woods,
Minnesota College of Agriculture and
many others who are specialists along
their respective lines. There are many
questions Of vital Importance to the
betterment Of agriculture in Mime
sofa, not particularly to any one Sec
tion of the state, but the discussions
will naturally trend toward the condi-
tions Of the northern part Of the state,
general principles applying to all sec
tions. There is large array Of prem.
iums provided for the Seed Fair, which
in dollars and cents will amount to
nearly twenty five hundred dollars.
For the three sections provided for
the corn classification, there will be
i've hundred dollars or more in prem
iums offered. In the small grains
there will be offered several hundred
dollars. More than one hundred dol !
lars is being offered for clover, alfalfa
and timothy. Miscellaneous seeds such
as buckwheat, Canada field peas, sor-
ghnm, beans, ETC., including tobacco /;
will be provided with very liberal !.
list. A large classification upon po- !;
tatoes suited to all sections Of the
state with several hundred dollars in
premiums are provided. "A classit; "a !
ton for hay, not yet completed, is also .
being made. Nearly one thousand dol i
lars are being offered for samples ex- |
hibited from the counties participat.
ing in the Northern Minnesota Devel-
opment association. Counties not hav-
ing paid their annual dues to this as
sociation are not permitted to partici-s
pate in the contest for these prizes. a /
classifc cation for Grow Wing
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
COME AND GONE

Alvah Ashcraft went to Walker on
business Wednesday.
DR.. J. A. L. Walman Of Minneapolis
was in the city on a business visit
Wednesday.
Jhil. S. Randall and daughter went
to Duluth Wednesday for a visit with
Mr.. Randall's daughter, who is teach
ing in school there.
F. w. Lyon returned Wednesday
from business trip to Glenwood.
Congressman G. A. Lindbergh made
business trip to st. Cloud Wednes-
Miss Olive Corwell has returned
from Crosby, N. d., where she has
been employed as trimmer during the
season just closed.
Adolph Peterson of Elmdale return
ed Wednesday from South st. Paul,
to which place he took two carloads of
stock for the Elmdale Livestock
Shipping association.
A. H. Vernon went to Walker on
business Wednesday. = =
s. Trebby went to Backus on bust
ness Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Siefert and Mrs.
Addie Chounard went to Duluth Wed.
nesday. rs:.
D. NJ. Cameron went to Duluth on
business Wednesday. He was accom-
panied there by his little daughter.
Mrs. w. G. Perry returned to her
home in Staples "Wednesday, after a
short visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Seifert. ~ 4 b:
Mrs. J.. Greisch returned yesterday
from visit with relatives in apple
ton,' Wis. = = s'zsS
c. Rosenmeier Of Royalton, county
attorney-elect, was in the citv on bust
ness yesterday.
Clifton Roberts returned Tuesday to
Minneapolis, where he is employed, af-
ter an extended visit at the home of
his parents here. ..... ..... ..- ,-x...s....-..
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Lakin of Bemid-
il arrived Tuesday for a visit at the
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

der to keep pace with the institution IS
growing population. A building for
the male nurses is wanted. If supplied
this would make room for IS addition
al patients. A new greenhouse is
needed, also more modern machinery
for the laundry and the bakery and
more money for the combinations of
the 6reproofing Of the old buildings.
Considerable fireproofing has. already
been done. ~. =
Last year the new power plant, FOR
which an appropriation Of $150O0O was
made by a previous legislature, was
completed. It is the most modern in
the state. Besides much plumblnr was
done including the replacing Of all
woodea floors in the wards with tile.
The institution conducts training
school for nurses and since it's opening
a total Of 81 men and 200 women have
received diplomas. Showing the diff
Guilty had by the management in keep
ing it's nursing staff filled 2O1 men and
1873 women joined the force in the
last two years and 2O7 men and 108
women left. The nurse staff problem
IS something every hospital and asylum
for the insane in the state has to con-
tend with, but conditions are gradually
Improving.
| The following extracts are from the
report of the Board Of Visitors. dated
September 20, 1914:
awe visited every ward, examined
number of beds, inspected the kitch-
en-, store-room, bakery, laundry, heat
ing plant, hogpen, slaughter house,
poultry yard, root cellar, etc. Every
where We found that great stress is
laid on sanitation and cleanliness. The
wards were clean and well ventilated
The beds and individual rooms were
also clean. With the exception of
signs of cockroaches in the kitchen.
the institution seems to be free from
every kind of vermin. We made thor
ough examination of several beds in
every ward, but did not discover a
single live bedbug. >
"The institution had only three male
tubercular patients. These were kept
in separate cottage and entirely iso-
lated from the rest Of the patients. The
female tubercular patients were also
segregated from the other inmates.
Monthly reports concerning tubercular
patients are sent regularly to the State
Board OF Health as required by law.
"The central kitchen for the whole
institution is commendable money
and labor-saving feature cf AIS insti-
tuition, and is worthy of special men.
tion. The bill of fare for patients was
varied and well chosen. The food
served was plentiful and well pre-
pared: The patients were quiet and
remarkably well behaving, both in the
dining rooms and in the different
wards.
The heating plant is probably the
most practical and modern of any in
our institutions. It is economical, la
bor-saving and in every way up to
date.
The stable was clean and sanitary.
The stock was in splendid condition
and as far as We could ascertain, free
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

have majority of the vote cast. Nos.
l, 3, 5, and 9 carried in the county,
but No. seems to be the only sue
cessful one in the state wide ballot.
The amendment vote:
No. Initiative and Referendum:
Yes 1885; No 638.
No. 2-To Increase Supreme Court
to Seven Members: Yes 1345; No 1881.
No. 3-State Land Revolving Fund:
Yes 1912; No 1856.
No. 4-To Repeal Annual Publica-
ton of State Treasurer Report: Yes
1914; No 833.
No. $50 Permit School and Uni
versity Funds to be Invested in Mort
cages: Yes 1861; No SOL.
No. Ito Lengthen Probate Judge
Term from Two to Four Years: Yes
1855; No 9S9.
No. 7-seven Senator Bill: Yes 1859;
No 962.
No. 8-Forestry Amendment: Yes
1916; No 915. II
No. 9-Forestry Amendment: ( Yes
1918; No 685.
No. 1o-Recall: Yes 1856; No $50.
No. 11-New Basis of Dog Taxation:
Yes 1472; No 901. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
THE STATE BOARD Of CONTROL
BULLETIN NO. 9-THE STATE HOS
PITAL FOR THE INSANE At
ROCHESTER,
Resums Of the Operations Of tho In
situations under the State Board Of
Control for the Biennial Period ending
6ulY 81, 1914.

The Rochester state hospital for the
insane, one of the most popular insti-
tutions of it's kind in the state, was
originally a hospital for the restraint
and cure of persons suffering from al
caholic aRl drug excesses. 1t was
maintained by $40 tax on all liquor
dealers, and out of the accumula tion
Of this tax the cost of the original
buildings and Of farm Of 100 acres
was met.
Public opinion, however, was against
the continuance Of the institution as
an asylum for inebriates and the legis-
1ature repealed the tax and the special
tho second Minnesota hospital for the
insane, in 1878. The original institu-
ton was authorized in 1873, but the
site, which lies within mile and a
half of the center Of Rochester, was
not secured or the construction OF
building begun until 1877.
This institution has daily average
population Of 1874. On July 81 last,
1,346 patients were registered, of which
number 645 were women. During the
two years 629 new patients were re-
ceived and 127 former patients return.
ed. The legal discharg ges and deaths
during the period were $50. The deaths
numbered 207. For the two years e.
O65 persons were under treatment.
Though the hospital originally pos
sessed 100 acres of land it now has l..
720 acres, of which over 900 acres are
under the plow. Of this acreage 800
are rented. The products of this land
materially assist in the maintenance
Of the institution, furnishing it with
butter, milk, meat and vegetables.
As the other hospitals the Roches-
ter institution has detention hospital
attached. It was opened in September,
1912, and has given treatment to 427
men and 268 women. OF this num-
ber 81 voluntarily presented themselves
for study and treatment. The present
capacity of the detention hospital is
So of each sex. Like every other state
institution devoted to the care of the
sick and afflicted the Rochester hospi.
tai has its share Of patients whose resi-
aence is in other countries and states.
As result of the activity of the de-
portation officials employed by the
state board of control, six persons
we're sent to Europe during the biennial
period, and "a to other states. The
deportation Of these 40 patients rep
resented a saving Of $4,000 to the
taxpayers.
Though considerable has been done
during, the past two years in the way
of improvements and additions there
still remains much atosbe done in or
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON. ~rs
Estate Of Lorenz Sadoski

Stste of Minnesota, County of Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Lo1enz
SadOski, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested In the final account and distri-
button OF the estate of said decedent: The
representative of the aEOve named deced-
ent, having flled in this court his final &C
count of the admini- tratiOn of the estate
of said cecedent, together with his petition
prayi9EI I fortl,e adm. tnent and allowance
of the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled; -
Therefore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
If any you have, before this Court at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House.
in the City of Little Falls In the County Of
Morrison, State of ainnesota, on the i4th
day of December. 1914. at 10 O'Clock, "A. NJ,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the
zeal of said court, this 17th day of N0vem.
Der, 1914
/ SEAL ' N.2ast T Prcbaee r; sa1wd Judge.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

home Of Mr.. and N, .. " ]. H. Ryas n
8. Trebby returned Tuesday frO1l q
business trip to Ft. Ripley. 7s 81
F. e. Hall was IN Royalton ye1teF-
day. .'s..= ,.5.Ss'55ssss
E. s. Brown made a: business trip To,
St. Cloud yesterday. ss
Mrs. G. Larson returned to her homo3
in Park Rapids yesterday, after visit,
at the home Of her son, Gust Larson Of
this city.
Mrs. Rosalie LaFOnd returned yer
terday from visit with relatives At;
Beaverville, Ill.
Al. Dugas will 20 to Minneapolis
today to ATTEND concert at the audi
torium.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warren and chill
dren left yesterday for st. Aaries,;
Idaho, where they wilt make their.
home. They had been visiting at the
home Of I. L. Warren.
Mrs. w. w. Bane of Brainerd, who
has been visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lyon, re-:
turned to her home yesterday, called
there by the death of brother Of her
husband.
w. E. Hillborn Of Portal, N. D., is
visiting at sthe home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dura Corbin.
DR.. n. w. Chance went to MinneapO-
lis on business yesterday.
il Miss Georgina Utsch returned yes
terday to Royalton, where she is esa
ployed, after a. short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Utsch,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kraker Of Long
Prairie are visiting at the home of A
Christen.
Harry Nelson and Joseph MattsoH
left yesterday for Abba. Iowa, to take
employment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
MRS. NOTION WINS PERCoLAToR

MRS. NOTION WINS PERCOLAT0R
Mrs. c. r. Notion, 600, First street
northeast, was the winner of an cleo
tric percolator, offered by the Water
Power company last week to the WON
an writing the best story on the sub-
iect 'Why Use An Electric Flat
Iron.'' The story was limited to zoo
words. Many stories were received,
all Of which were very good, and the
judges found it no snall job to select.
the winner,
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

Howard Folsom, brother Of Walter
Folsom Of this city, has discontinued
the publication of his newspaper, the.
Sandstone Tribune, and has purchased
the Pine County Poker Of Pine City
from s. G.. l.. Roberts. He have moved
his Tribune plant to Pine City.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
Minutes Mean Dollars.
IN TREATING ANIMALS s

Doubtless you know the danger Of delayed tfeaesnf
Of collie and other diseases. You also realise 1ae
wrongly applied remedies are often worse thaa ~
treatment at oil. In other words, not to diagnose
. disease accurately may prove fatal. Every ewner
should be able to recognize an ailment ard 6aso#
ooRrect treatment ct the first symptoms. PTonDe
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

It is reported that the sleeper service
on the night trains running between
st. Paul and Bemidji will be discon-
tinued for the winter months on ae-
count Of the falling off Of business.
The sleeper will be operated again
next summer, however.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURoH
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 409 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Back-
man 1880 O'Clock forenoon. No SER.
vices in the city. Thanksgiving GER
vices in the city 1880 O'Clock fsre-
noon.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

FOR sALE-I have several pieces 81
land located two to three miles from
railroad, with some timber on it, tos
sell at fifteen to twenty dollars pers
acre. This land IS as good agricu1-
tural land as any Benton or Morrison
county land. II interested call On orS
write, D. A. Robinson, Shovel Lake,
MINI. Nov o.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

FARMS Am preparing sale list of;
farms, and those desiring to sen.
their lands or farms will do we'll q.
list them with me at once. John Yer;
tin, Little Falls, MINI. Eff. s
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

GIRL WANTED-To work on Farm.
21a miles from town. John Stevens.
Rt. 2. 2t-p N13-tf
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
Amendments

The total mems vote in this county
was 3424. To carry amendments must
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
w u ri S
Il One cent per word per inser. Z
rfori. No ads taken for less than
4 10 cents. - s

FOR SALE-Four Months old colt. d,
Thoma, route 6, Little Falls, MINI
.sss 3s-2ts
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

PIAN0s-For rent; also SOW.
. chimes. Folsom Music Store. tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20
MONEY to loan on farm and city
property. Signor & Schallern. est

FOR sALE-Before buying pure hrea
Poland China hogs, visit the Ken-
kel farm, route s. zgtf|
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-20

FOR SALE Hand schuttle Newcoiabs
carpet loom, in good condition. Will
sell reasonable. Call or write Mfs.s1 6,
Britz, route 2, box 80, Royalton, Minh.
ss:5E sszE z5lle5l 3A.lks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Carelessness Loses
0ld-Time Customer

The careiessness Of a boy at tel
ephone switchboard lost a valuable
account for a wholesale dry goods
house In New York. A Western Gus
toner had decided to place an order
on a certain line Of fabrics with
wholesaler nearer home. and, for
business reasons, did not care to have
the New York house, with the excep-
ton of one salesman, know of it. He
called up the office yesterday morn
ing and asked for Mr.. Smith, the
salesman. The operator said, He S
talking" The salesman was talking
on another wire, but this was not
made known to the customer, SO he
told the supposed Mr.. Smith of the
order he intended placing. The OPP
orator asked him to hold the wire,
went to get somebody more acquaint-
ed with the firms business to take
the message, and revealed 1t, as 1t
happened, to the manager. When the
Westerner learned what had resulted
from this carelessness, he asked that
his account be closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
No Raise Expected
In Lumber Prices

Owners of timber lands on the Pa
cific Coast have been marking up their
holdings about dollar a thousand in
their minds on account OF the APP
preaching completion of the Panama
Canal.
According to The Lincoln State Jour-
nal. they will be interested in the in
formal report just made by the lumber
men of New Orleans to the effect that
1t will cost foreign vessels $3.50 thou
sand feet in tolls to put Pacific Coast
lumber through the canal. II Ameri-
can vessels pay only the cost of operat-
ing the canal, the cost will be $3.50 a
thousand.
For the present any considerable
amount of lumber coming across the
Tsthmus must be carried in foreign yes
sells on account of the scarcity of Ameri-
can bottoms. This means that for many
years II will be impossible for the woods
Of the Pacific Coast to compete with
the Southern pine mills, even in the
Gulf and Atlantic ports
II this is correct diagnosis Of the
situation, as 1t probably Is, it affords
another illustration of the extent to
which expectation often outruns realiza-
ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
U. s. Gets 100000
Pounds Meat in Two
Months From Abroad

The placing of beef on the tariff
free list has resulted In vast in
crease in the importation OF foreign
beef and meat products. During Oc-
tober and November 100000 pounds
Of meat and its products we're brought
from abroad. This is more than tri-
pie the amount imported for the whole
Of 1912.
The foreign beef and meat products
are being rigidly inspected by the
agents of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry who, during the two months
condemned 1890 pounds.
Nearly half Of the imports, or s.
100000 pounds, came from Canada.
Argentina supplied 100000 pounds;
Australia, 100000, and Uruguay,
$4,000.
During the two months so0,0 head
of cattle from Canada and Mexico
were imported.