davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON,
Estate of Thomas Lukaszewicz

State of Minnesota, County of Morrison.
.... In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
:. Lukaszewicz. 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 above named deced-
ent, having filed in this court his final &C.
count of the administration of the estate
of said decedent, together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribution
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,
# any you have; before this Court at the
in the City of Little Falls in the County of
Morrison. State of Minnesota, on the 10Th
day of July, 1914. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court and the
seal of said court, this 10th day Of June.
1914.
jCOURTl E. F. SHAW,
/ SEAL { 1913 Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
PIERZ NOTES

Pierz Journal: Conrad Stangl, who
recently had the misfortune of beirg
badly injured in runaway, is out and
around again.
Theodore Thielen and wife went to
Kimball last Sunday to attend The
funeral of Mr.. Thielen 9 sister. They
returned Monday evening.
+ The potato warehouse at New Pierz
is fast approaching completion. The
concrete work. is finished and tnc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON. .5-. -.
Estate Of Josephine Arendt
State of Miuuesota,l
County of Morrison

State of Minnesota,l
County of Morrison5
...s..l In Probate Court.
Arendt Decedent. @fo,1- 49,
Letters Testamentary this day having
been granted to Philip Arendt-
It is Ordered, that TIE time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court. be. and the same
hereby Is. limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that
Saturday, the 18th day. Of Sept, 1914. at 10
o'c!oct e. M, ia the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at the city of Little
Falls in said County, be, and the same
hereby is. fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall he presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publ.
cation of this order in the Little Falls Her
aid, as provided by law.
Dated June II. 1914.
tSeal) s. F. SHAW,
1917 Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.
COUNTY OF MORRISON.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Il
COUNTY OF MORRISON. .~
DISTRICT COURT,
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Lorenzo Heinsohn, Plaintiff,
David B. Plumer, Polly G.
Plumer, Cynthia A. Mead,
Nathaniel j. Mead, David
S. Plumer. Charlotte P.
Plumer, E. Alice Plumer,
Leonette T. Amin, Nathan
iel B. Plumer, Mary L.
Plumer, S. Albert Plumer,
Addie L. Plumer, ana
"also all other persons
unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, in
terest or lien in the real es-
tate described in the com
plant herein Defendants
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk Of said Court with
in and for Morrison County, Mime
sofa, and to serve copy Of your an
swer thereto upon the subscriber at
his office in the Realty Block in the
City Of Little Falls, Morrison county,
Minnesota, within twenty (20) days
after the service of this summons up
on you exclusive of the day Of such
service, and if you fail to answer the
complaint within said time the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
n. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
DISTRICT COURT,
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Lorencz Heinsohn, Plaintiff,
David B. Plumer, Polly G.
Plumer, Cynthia A. Mead,
Nathaniel J. Mead, David
S. Plumer. Charlotte P.
Plumer, E. Alice Plumer,
Leonette T. Amin, Ma
thaniel B. Plumer, Mary L.
Plumer, s. Albert Plumer,
Addie l.. Plumer, and
also all 0Cher persons un-
known claiming any right,
title, estate, interest Or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein.>'
i. l{ Defendants. !
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs !
+ Notice is hereby given that an &C.
ton has been commenced in this |
Court by the above named plaintiff |
against the above named defendants,
the object Of which is to obtain q !
judgment that said plaintiff is the |
owner in fee simple Of the following
described real property, and that the I
defendants have no right, title, es-
tate, interest or lien therein.
The real property involved, affected |
and brought in question thereby are
described as follows:
The South half Of the North
west quarter and the South
twenty acres Of the North half
Of the Northwest quarter Of Sec
tion Twenty, Township Forty
North, Range Thirty-two (S1
Of NWA and s. 90 acres Of NY
of NWA Of Sec. 90, Twp. 40 n,
Rye. 32), Morrison County, Min. h
nesota. ii l
Dated this 25th day Of June, 1914.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiff s Attorney,
Little Falls, Minnesota.
=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03

John Vertin and family have moved
to the Morrill, place IN Little Elk for
the summer. Z" ua...
The bee., 1914-04-10

visit Wells and look into the irriga-
ton scheme. He was so well salts
fed with the result of his investiga-
ton that he wrote to Jim and they
invested their joint holdings in sew
eral hundred acres Of irrigated land,
built a comfortable home and thor
The bee., 1914-04-10

oughly equipped themselves for
agricultural life. Their venture was
exceedingly prosperous, and Dave
Owens has completely forgiven the
elopement and spends the happiest
moments of his life with Jim and
Frances at their Wyoming home
The bee., 1914-04-10
Continued from page l2.)

self to Jim as Wood Shelby, and
when they reached the Mouth of the
canyon, Wood said to him, Our
three horses are comparatively
fresh. I'll ride with ou over to
Wells ranch and we wi take turns
carrying her, and take our third
horse for a remount. It's twenty
FIVE miles over there, and we want
to get her there just as quickly as
possible"
The horses had been hastily sad
died and Jim mounted one. Wood
handed Frances up to him and they
started on their ride to the ranch.
Jim's heart ached as he looked down
at the precious burden he bore. The
sight of the bandaged head, the
broken arm and the little pale face
almost made him sick, but he said
to her, IL know it's tough, sweet
heart, but in a little while you will
be more comfortable"
She nodded back to him and he
heard her say in low tones, "I'm
game, Jim"
And so by turns they carried her
for five hours until they reached
the ranch, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Immediately took her in
charge, and in a short time she was
resting comfortably. The break in
her arm was not a serious one and
in three weeks she had entirely re-
covered. In the meantime Jim and
Wood had become great friends
and Jim told Wood the story of his
elopement and of the incidents lead
ing up to its and of the discovery
of the mine. Wood insisted on Jim
accepting a loan sufficiently large
TO purchase better equipment than
he had and to provide more COM
fortably for Frances. He said to
him, you surely can't refuse to let
me do this, old fellow, for / have
felt terribly over this accident, and
it will relieve me to know that /
the future little easier for you"
And when Jim saw how much
Wood took it to heart, he finally
consented to accept the monev o.
vided Wood would accept in
their venture. He wante' o up
to the mine first and s, things
ready for Frances, but would
not listen to it. 81 want be with
you at the start, dear" she said. 1t
will only be few days now"
And so they waited until she was
completely recovered. Mrs. Wells
had grown to love Francis very
dearly and was loath to see her go,
and Mr.. Wells insisted on sending
one of his cowboys with them to
help build their little cabin and get
them started.
He said to Jim before he started,
If you don't strike it very rich up
there, Jim, l know where a fortune
can be made in Wyoming. | have
gotten in on an irrigation deal, and
would like to have you and Frances
come up there"
1t only took a few days to reach
the mine and to build a little log
shack, Frances helping the two men
with willing hands. When it was
almost completed Jim sent the cow
boy back to the ranch, and he and
Frances finished it.
'It's rather a poor home to bring
a bride to-" He said.
why, it's fine, Jim" She an
swered, IT'S home enough for
me with you"
Before they had worked many
weeks, they saw that the deposit
did not amount to much. What lit
tie gold there was in the sand had
to be washed carefully. There
seemed to be just little pocket of
f.
The bee., 1914-04-10

that there must be gold somewhere
in the neighborhood and he spent
several weeks vainly endeavoring to
locate it. The weeks, however, had
been ones of intense happiness to
the young couple, and both agreed
that they enjoyed their honeymoon
there more than they would have
anywhere else. Mr. Wells had sent
a messenger up to the mines several
times to find out how they we're
progressing, and he brought them
such supplies as they wanted. Jim
had written down and borrowed
shotgun and fishing outfit from the
ranch. Even the cowboy messenger
did not know what their purpose
was in living in the mountains, for
Jim did not want any of the outside
world to know of the possibilities of
gold in there until he had thoroughly
investigated it. They had made
little picnics of their prospecting
trips and sometimes left the cabin
for two or three days at time and
on these trips they would take their
gun and fishing rods with them, for
there were quite a number of little
mountain streams in which trout
were plentiful Thus, they spent
the first winter of their married life
and finally came to the conclusion
that in the spring they would accept
Mr.. Wells offer to go to Wyoming,
and so informed him by the mes
senger who came up late in the
winter.
On one of these jaunts they had
seen from a mountain, some fifteen
miles west of their camp, beauti-
full little valley and they had de-
termined to visit it at some future
time, so Jim proposed that they go
over to the valley and put in few
to the Wells ranch. They found
the little stream -lmost alive with
fish, and Jim had just hooked a
pound and a half trout, when he
heard Francis, VINO was fishing a
little down stream, call to him ex-
citedly. He ran to her. She was
standing by rifle and pointing ex-
citedly toward the stream, she said,
Whats that, Jim?"
WHAT" he answered. Gold, by
jove," and examining further found
traces of it quite a way down the
stream. at looks as though we
will have to change our minds about
Wyoming, for a while anyhow, for
l believe there is enough gold to
keep us busy for some time" So
they determined to build another
cabin over in the valley and move
their camp there. On their return
to their cabin they found the cow
boy messenger with letters from
Wood Shelby. He had gone to
work on a neighboring ranch, the
Bari, and his letter was not writ
ten in his usual cheerful manner, so
Jim wrote to Wood and urged him
to join them, and told him of their
strike and that they would wait at
the cabin for him. Wood had
grown very tired of ranch life and
decided that even if they found no
gold that a few weeks in the noun
tains would help him materially, so
he appeared at the camp a week
later, bringing with him a plenti-
full supply of provisions. The camp
was moved, over to the little valley,
where another cabin was built, and
for six months all three worked in
dustriously at placer mining, and
the little stream was thoroughly
washed for several miles, but no
further traces of gold could be
found. They prospected industri-
ously for two more months, but
unsuccessfully, and Jim proposed
a h. ,k
The bee., 1914-04-10

An organization Of exceptional talent, with personnel
of individual excellence. Has made good" where
the strongest demands have prevailed.
Available for concert and entertainment work, lodge
and social functions. church entertainments,
societies, banquets, etc.
MR.. S. w. COLEMAN
Care Of Chamber Of Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Herf-Brooks New
Model Received Today

The new Herff- Brooks Six, the low
est priced six on the market, made by
the Herff- Brooks Corporation, of Indi-
annapolis, was received to-day at the
west End Garage. This is the car that
created exceptional interest among au-
tomobile men at the Chicago Show, and
Is a fine specimen of the popular-pric-
ed type of cars.
The reason that a six-cylinder car
can be retailed for such low figure Is
attributed to the fact that In the Herff-
Brooks plant the rule of permanent or
ganization has been developed on scien-
/ tihc lines. The Herff- Brooks factory
never reduces its activity, nor does II
"lay OFF, its highly skilled engineers
and .workmen. When Its own cars are
not being produced at maximum rate
every wheel belt Is kept whirring with
the work of producing mechanical parts
for other prominent carmakers
The Herff- Brooks factory makes
nearly every large or infinitesimal part
that goes into the makeup of their
masterful cars. and therefore the fac
tory is constantly at call for the same
high grade parts and accessories for
other Leading manufacturers.
Glowing confidence in the immediate
growth of prosperity in the whole au-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Associated Press

| BY Associated Pres.
T., ,pniiadsIphia, April II. - Wheat -
ssMc; No Northern rhS; e8RS1si Bniath, 'S@ es-
nsHral Ieea 44Is IIosa q 1ss ss o7Se; do kiln dFisd
@46Nc. . ""'e' f0%
"a BrsnmMarkst steady; winter, per
$29.o0p29.5O
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
popfeetioH, pomfeetsH, 4,Goc; fine granIiated. 5000
| 365c '''''' oSs'ohe "a
Butter The market is firm:
western; western; creamery. extras, 2sc; nearby
fennsylYania free ss and other nearby frsts
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $500
per case: do. firsts. free cases. $5S5
a 10y: a5ye Poo1t5y 2oI,nyy Firm, Firm; fowls, .. IS
"'nnS h.rk.us, l54zaI., old -
ers, 12@1se; ducks. 17q19c; spring
ducks, issl lS@2oc geese. i5@17c; turkeys
Dressed Poultry Firm. fowls,
ndTgntt fair to Egsoad'. hesyyy:. zee; DO, DO,
@flsH'S @issc old a2gisS gostsr. unat,tKrsetve
ing chickens fsser' faneS, 1890: TSsaf. Sroii.
'hg ise Hnleksns; fancy. GAG Sc; DO. far
i9: fstr. Eo0asc; ducks. fi0isc; s-e.r
=, Potatoes Weak; New York and
per per bushei; S0Qsoc; Jersey, per ba jket,
Flour-The market is steady; winter.
.ylvania. s9YI5@Gso; 'tsaaSern western. ,.sso
.,raixhi lutte sacks ssso"i 20 5 tine
rsts elser eatsnts ;soeStsS straishts s42O
Hay = The ma ct is firm; tim
No: |. medium bales, $17.50@1S.oo: No
Glover mixed: Light mixed, $16.50Q
1900; No. l. do, $t5509 1900: No. 2. do.
| 500 a 1850.
| NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
| New York, April II. = The state
ment of the actual condition of Clear
! ing House Banks and Trust Companies
for the week (five days. shows that
they hold s1S,732. $50 reserve in excess
of legal requirements. This is an in
crease Of sS.27s,46o from last week.
Loans, S2,102,471, 600; decrease, s10,-
Species, s4o2,so4,OOO; increase, s4,-
Leegal-tenders. .71.51S.oOO; increase.
81, 627, 900.
Net deposits, s1,99S,S 900; decrease,
| S5,S37, 600.
| s202, 900.
Banks cash reserve in vault, s4O4,-
| 549, 900.
Trust Companies cash reserve in
vaults, $69,573,000.
/ Aggregate cash reserve, s474,122,OO0
! Excess lawful reserve, slS,73295O: in
| crease, $S,279,450
Trust Companies reserve with Clear
ing House members carrying 25 per
cent. cash reserve, sSS.360. 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Cartercar With Gearless
Transmission Sold Here

j. II. Parks, of 621 Race street. has
assumed the agency for the Carter
car. This car is known as the gear
less type, having friction transmission
and chain drive. Other special fea-
lures are the lcng-stroke motor, en-
closed values and light weight. The
makers of this car claim So to 40 per
cent. greater milage on tires because
of the friction drive.
The Cartercar has been advertised
extensively as the car. that takes a 81
per cent. grade. The Jesco and Delco
system of electric lighting and start
! ing are included in the equipment OF
the respective models.
The Cartercar is made on two diff
ferent chassis models No. having
116-inch wheelbase and a four-cyl-
inder motor with bore AS inches and
a 4 Y Inch stroke. Model has q l06-
inch wheelbase and a four-cyllnder
motor with Sls- Inch bore and 5-inch
stroke. number of attractive body
types, ranging in price from $3.50
for the Model touring car to $4,000
for the Model sd Sedan,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11

silence is one of the biggest features
I OF jackson automI biies-they run
silently quiet running motor is an
INDICATION of good motor.
In the Jackson engines every bearing
is machined to a perfect fit, and all
anced.
Jackson silence is the natural result
| or experienced design, careful work
manship and thorough testing,
All you hear out of a jackson motor
Is that sort, sweet purr that is a sign
| OF power without friction.
FIRST. for comfort is the 1l5-inch
wheel base, carrying big, roomv
rt1iy ntody, Long wheel base means easy
Second, the thick, genuine curled
nalr upholstery, deep wide cushions on
she seats. nigh and thickly upholstered
Third. the full elliptic springs in
front and rear This type is the near
eSt approach to scientific perfection in
automobile spring suspension.
Full elliptic springs take up most of
me road-shocks and vibrations, saving
. tne passengers and the delicate mech-
anlsm of the car
Big wheels and big tires also ada 10
the comfort and roadability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
LITTLE CHANGE Is
REPORTED IN MARKET
Records Of Steel Trade Particularly Discouragng April
Settlements Were Reflected in Wall Street
Bv dssoc;ot,a prr.s

New. York, April IL. There was no
essential change this week in the finan-
cial situation and transactions on the
Stock Exchange were slow and unim-
portant. speculative sentiment became
more bearish on account of the un-
favorable position of the railroads, dis
closed by their current financial state
ments. and evidences of poor business
condition. During the early part of
the week trading was abnormally dull
and purices barely moved. but later the
course of the market became definitely
downward.
Reports. from the steel trade were
particularly discouraging. The effect
of severe shrinkages In railroad earn
ings was offset to some extent by the
expectation of an increase in freight
rates for the Eastern lines The crop
report gave promise of an exceptional
yield of winter wheat and the month
~ copper statistics were strong, but
the market was not in the mood to take
these favorable conditions into account.
In the money market there was un-
J interrupted ease. The April settlements
were reflected In large increase in
loans, but there Is such an accumula-
tion of idle funds at this center that
| money rates were not influenced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
9
|IlIHIIII 31I1
I0ulNHuHEIIIEIN OF EEIIEEIIIsHUHHIJ
l HARRISBURG

A recent trip to Carlisle and return
via the Trindle Spring road and return
via Carlisle pike, disclosed the pike
the better route of the two.
Decoration Day Run-It is proposed
to start on Decoration Day in two di-
visions, an early division and a later
division, with night stop at Lewisburg
(Sunbury or Milton optionaD; leave
Sunday, May 81, from Lewisburg via
Mitfiinburg, Middleburg to Lewistown
for dinner, return via Miffiintown and
Newport to Harrisburg. How does
this tentative plan suit the members
Let us have your wishes in the mat
ter. The club would like to make ar
rangements at an early day and would
like to lay out the trip to suit the
greatest number.
The board of directors met Tues
day last in regular session. Vice
President Stubs presided in the alb
sence of President Bosch. Several
new members were elected. +. A
Stees was appointed the club delegate
to the meeting of the Pennsylvania
Motor Federation at Erie on April 80
The club went on record as being op-
posed to the federation mixing in poll
tics In any way.
Several requests have been received
by the club from supervisors for split.
log ROAD draSS. IhlS would indicate
| healthy desire to improve DAD condi-
tions. The club honored some of the
requests for drags.
Supervisor Trullinger, of Susque
hanna township, reports sign posts
erected generally in his district. Sign.
are being painted and Will soon be
erected marking every crossroad IL
his district
Complaints of violations of the traf.
fic ordinance are coming into clut
headquarters frequently The mos
common complaints relate to speed
/ ing, muffier cut-outs open, stopping
on wrong side of road, letting motor
run when driver Is absent. 1t should
be the constant endeavor of every
driver to lessen the cause for suct
complaints. There Is really little ex.
cuse for the cut-out evil and 1t is prob
able that motorcycles are the wors
offenders in this respect.
Warming: A horn trap" exists a.
the curve at the west end of Middle.
town. Look out! Sound horn on ap
preaching this curse from either direc
ton.
| What is to be done with the roaC
| from Heckton to Dauphin? 1t is re
| ported that some citizens of DauphiI
We're starting to drag" this section
| and were ordered TO keep off by som,
one representing the State Highwa,
| Department. 1t Is hoped that the per
son claiming to represent the Highwa,
! Department was overZealous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11

and rubbed down to get this beautiful
finish.
A full forty horse power motor is
fitted to the Olympic car, ample to take
it. fully loaded, wherever a vehicle can
get traction, or where any reasonable
driver would risk going.
The experience and knodledge of
twelve years of motor building gives
jackson motors that irrestible power,
for which there is No Hill Too Steep,
No Sand Too Deep" a slogan used by
the makers.
The makers claim Jackson motors
ing valves permit easy and free pass
age of the gases. And the use of high
quality metals saves the motors from
wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Tyrian Tires Are Among
Specialties at Mather Co,

J. G. Gehr, in charge of the E.
Mather Company automobile supply
department has recently enlarged the
space devoted to this business. From
humble experiment begun about a
year ago, this department has grown
rapidly, until 1t represents an impor-
tant factor in the business of this old
established firm.
The Tyrian tires are among the spe-
cialties featured, the makers of which
claim to be the oldest makers of fine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Beauty, Power, Silence
and Comfort in Jackson

Jackson cars this year are famed
for their beautiful appearance. Only a
he gained by seeing the actual models
on display at the Central Garage. AT
first glance one takes note of the long,
graceful body lines the clean and un-
obstructed runnngboards, and how
the front of the body slopes to meet
the motor. The high finish is especial
ly noticeable and is among the prin-
cipal points emphasized by the makers,
as nineteen coats of paint are put on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Kearns Cyclecar Will
Be on Market in Nav

News comes from the Kearns Mo-
tor Truck Company at Beavertown
Pa.. that a model cycle car Is being
constructed. and this will be a feature
with this company in addition to the
motor trucks Tt is announced that
these cars will be completed in time
for May deliveries.