davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of John r. Brown


County of Morrison5
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John r.
Brown, Decedent.
Letters of Administration with the will
annexed this day having been granted to
it is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
hereby. is. limited to three months from,
snd after the 22d ddt a. and thse
O'Clock q. 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 az 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 Nay 8. 1914.
.Seal) s. F. SHAW,
O.i3 Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PET
TON FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI-
BUTTON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRI.
BUTTON
Estate of Nels A. Ericsson

state of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison, !
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
POOR ENeLAN0l

England is a long suffering land. Her patience to- ward the illumination of senseless, violent women seems more mezpHcabse r.e longer this patience is imposed upon.
 The British militant suHragettes go out from bad worse constantly extending the limits of Che appar- anuy uncomfortable.
 Beginning Thursday with the Battle of Buckingham, the mitants yesterday divided their One sashed five pictures in the National Gallery of them gems of Beuini so beloved of Ruskn. Another damaged a picture in Royal Academy, which matters less. A court squad argued womans to vote by peltins a Magistrate with bags of flour Still another militant chained herself to her matinee and shrieked You Russian Czar!" at mtdmanpered King George.
 1T the wild women have reached state of hysteria like that of botng horse with the bit in ts teeth the fault is not wholly theirs Some blame rests upon the Government which has given the special privileges of political offenders instead of treating them luna tes and criminals The Catand.Mouse act has failed Whatever the temper of the British public may have been in the beginning 1t doubtless ready to se' women offenders jail and kept there until the! reform. TO the decent womanaunragists, especially such a delyerance would be welcome
 But what can be expected of wild women in coun try where elected lawmakers awessly block pubt action in the interest of and threatened rebellion 1n the floor of the House of Commons The fighting yiragoes before Buekngnam well matched with Tor rioters in Parliament
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
CUMMINS' SUCCESS MEANS ENDORSEMENT
 OF MOOSE REUNION

DIES MONIES la, May 29.-Aspi- rants for public office in Iowa win
 close the campaign tomorrow vith their final appeals to the electorate The Statewide primary win be held Monday when the people will decide whom they want for United States senator. governor and other officers The campaign. though it has been com siderably shorter than usual has been exceedingly spirited, particularly dur ing the past week or two.
 Though the primary covers every office for which an election will be held in November, the interest in the senatorial contest overshadows all else. The issue at stake on the Re. publican side is whether Albert B.. Cummins. who long has been an iuflu- eutial factor in the national councils of his party and has been seriously considered for the presidential nomi- nation, shall be returned Go the United States senate or shall be supplanted by Arthur c. Savage, member of the Iowa State senate and a resident Of Che town of Adair After casting about for a candidate for some time the anti Cummins Republicans finally picked upon Savage as the man to make the race against him. The friends of Sen ator Cummins will be renominated in the primaries by an overwhelming ma- iority. A feature of the contest of general interest lies in the fact that Senator Cummins has been the fore most advocate of the movement for @ reunion of the Republicans and Pro gressives throughout the country His 1 denomination by a substantial major Iity win be taken as an indication that l his plan has the ndOrsement of the frank and file of the Republican party. 1 Next to the fight for the senatorship ! the contest of most interest to be de-
 cided by the primaries is that over the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
MEMoRlAL DAY

Although State statute provides that May 90 shall be observed legal holiday in Arizona, observance of Memorial Day is entered into more through common the people than behest to legislative en- actment The occasion is one which appeals strongly to every man, woman and child The memory of those who died the war between the states will fade. Adequate tribute their deeds will never be withheld As the graves of those who fought in the battles in the greatest crisis which this country ever become numerous, the solemn duty of pay ing respect to the dead will met with increasing sane tty and feryor.
 As time lengthens, appreciation of the sacrifices un- dertaked by Nation in the dark days of the sos increases The story of these days taught chill dren both in the schools and the hearthstone There are those who remain who recount of the details of the story from information gained first hand The graves of the dead less eloquent in impartns the lesson which will never be forgotten.
 No injunction the homes of the Warren District to observe the day through display of the Stars and Stripes or by other means. necessary Although mem bers the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Confederate War Veterans may be numerous in our community, reverence for the deceased members of these organizations is not therefore limited There will be this year Che prayers for those who died during of following the days of sos nvocatons for the nineteen soldiers who gave their lives Vera Cruz little more than a month ago.
 Memorial Dcy in the Warren District will be ob served in all the fuIness of haloVed rites and reyerau, thoughts that arise in connection with the historic oc casion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

march toward the capitol Should the Huerta Govern ment collapse as the Consttutionast army approaches it is realized that condition of chaos and anarchy might result The mediators are working rapidly there fore in the hope of seeing new provisional govern meut established that may be given prompt recognition and support by the United States.
 In their deliberations. the first big question, it is understood had to do with the solution of the Tampco incident The mediators have suggested that if Huerta abdicated the United States ought withdraw its forces from Vera Cruz
 This would end Che international differences and leave the way open settling Mexcos internal rou- bles it is said.
 A great deal of embarrassment is felt by the en- voys of Brazil Argentina and Chile. as well by the delegates. because the mpatence of the public which is awaiting an adjournment on the Mexican question. Every day they are overwhelmed with inquiries as to the part this Consututionasts may play in the negoua tons looking the composition of differences between Huerta and the United States and similar questions. The most persistent relate to fumrr of Huerta and whether his resignation has been demanded.
 The situation as it has been far explained by a spokesman the mediaor and the delegates in or der to clear away the misunderstanding. It is this
 Notwithstanding introductions in Washington, the South American dplomatists the representatives of the United States and of the Huerta Government came together practically strangers and also with imperfect knowledge of the issues to be presented
 As in an negotiations of this character time neces
 sarily was consumed in becoming acquainted and
 in reaching an understanding of each others pres
 eut personal diosyncracies.
 When President Wilson and Gen Huerta accepted
 the good offices of the South American enyoys to
 settle their differences the latter felt certain that
 the Niagara Falls conference would be pregnant of
 very great possibiise. and reach far beyond peace in Mexico and touch the peace of the whole Western !, Hemisphere. They now feel the deieacy of their
 position and are doing their utmost to avoid. any
 false steps that might endanger the success of their
 efforts.
 Out of this conference is to come, it is hoped b those upon whom the responsibility has fallen som clarifying of the view of all LatinAmerca rsepectin me attitude of the United States and the relation O ths country with the republics of Central and Soul America Perhaps alao they think there may come better interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine that wt moge fully meet the approval of all the republics of thi S hemisphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

Republican nomination for governor Governor George w. Clarke whose term win expire next January, Is candidate for renominaticn and has as an opponent Judge c. c. Lee of Ames A third aspiraut for the head Of the Republican State ticket Is in
 he field in the person of John W. Row ley, of keosauqa. who is making the race on single plank platform of anu-capitol extension It is generally conceded that che contest is between Clarke and Lee. with the chances ap- Darenuy fsvorins the present ezeccu- tive
 The Democrats have contests on for nearly an Che places on the State tick ct, but the interest within that party is centered almost wholly in the fight for the senatorship Maurice Connolly ol Dubuqe who represents the third district in Congress, is the leading candidate for tbe Democratic uomiua- ton for United States senator Op- posed to him is Edwin T Meredith, publisher of agricultural papers in Des Momes. Meredith has conducted an active and vigorougs campaign but the opinion seems to prevail that his chances of defeating Connolly for the nomination are rather slight Connolly is an able campaiguer, is well known
 Throughout the State and stands par ticularly strong with the working classes. He is generally looked upon as about the strongest candidate that the Democratic party could select to make the race against Senator Cum mius
 The Progressive party is not com ccrned in the primaries, as the person al of the State ticket to be put mp by lhat party in November has already been agreed upon at a conference of the party leaders. The same is true of the Prohibition party. The Pro- gressive party choice for governor is George White of Nevada, and that of the Prohibitionists is Malcolm F.. Smith of Cedar Falls. While the se- lections of the party conferences are not binding and ether candidates may ' lcatpr the field it is a practical cer- tainty that the tickets as named at Itae conferences win be voted on at Che election in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
WORK OF MEDIATION

Although considerable secrecy surrounds the deib. erations of the medators at Niagara Falls secret Is made of the fact that it is the hope of an pro- ysonal government that the United saates can recog- uze established in Mexico City before Che Constitution ali5s can seize control The panAmerican mediators are obviously preparing for this crisis in their councils
 After playing al fos for two or three days 1t has become evident hat Che hour for serious business has arrived The Mexican delegates feel mis Che more keen, e a Ono Cousututonalists continue .hclr vctorioua
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
SUGAR RATE hEARlne.

PHOENIX-In less than two months after it was first filed by the Ari- zona Corporation Commission with the Interstate Commerce Commission the sugar rate case has been docketed for hearing Notice that the hearing is to be held in the United States District Court room in Phoenix June IS. was received Friday by Edgar Brown. rate clerk of the commission of that court Examiner Pubh will conduct the hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
DIES IN NEW MEXICO

SAN SIMON News of the death of Casimer Zaleska at Fort Bayard. N M.. has been received here tubercu- lcsis being the cause Deceased had land here. having come to San simon for the benefit of his healthbut too late. Seeing that he was rapidly get ting worse. several days ago friends persuaded him to return to the hos pital at Fort Bayard
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
HENEY TALks II -rucsoN.

TUCSON Francis J. deney spent a day here on law business in conuec- ton with a mining suit which he has Instituted h santa Cruz county against B R Richardson. of Patago- mia. Heney who seeks the Progress sive nomination in California for United States Senator said he was confident of nomination. Heney was
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30
hemisphere

Threatened war between two stable nations is much easier to deal with than such condition as coniron's ms in Mexico Former President Taft
 This condition which few critics of he President Mexican policy have been fair enough to recognize we have not been dealing with real nation in Mexico but with country state of anarchy fighting its way out of ita dnucMtes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

asked now he interpreted the large Republican registration in California
 more than double the Progressive registration Why are some people Catholics and other Protestants? he inquired in reply it is the old story precedent It is hard to get people to take up something new"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-30

Advertising Rates on Application.
 Saturday Morning, May 30, 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
KANSAS OCTOBER INSTITUTES.
Fffty-five Towns in Eastern and

F1fty-five Towns in Eastern and
Northern Sections Of the State.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 16.-Fifty-
five towns located in eastern and
northern Kansas will hold institutes
before the end OF October. The Sec
ond institute circuit has been an
nounced by E. c. johnson, superin-
tendent Of institutes for the Kansas
State Agricultural college. The towns
are: Humboldt, Thayer, Mound VAL
ley, Altamont, Oswego, Columbus.
West Mineral. McCune, Girard, Pres
colt. LaCygne, Norcat 1T. Jennings.
Selden, Colby. Goodland, st. Francis.
Bird City, Atwood, Hernden, Oberlin,
Woodbine, Hope, Gypsum, Inman, Ar
lington. Turon, Pretty Prairie. Ray
mond. Sterling, Stockton, Alton, Glen
Elder, Glasco, Beloit. Delphos, James,
town, Clifton. Cottonwood Falls. Vir-
gil, Hamilton. Gridley, Waverly.
Quenemo, Lyndon. Fairview, Council
Grove, Ramona, Burlingame, Waka
rusa, Reading, Hartford, Admire. AL
len and Emporia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
NO Time FOR POLITICS
Farmers Near Atwood Arc Busy and
Pr0spe1Ous.

Farmers Near Atwood Arc Busy and
Prosperous.
Atwood, Oct. 16.-This corner OF
northwest Kansas pays little attention
to politics. The reason il, RawltnS
this year in her history. The wheat
growers are hauling the crop to the
markets. the machines are yet thresh-
ing the crops. the merchants are busy.
and the banks are cashing the grain
checks. The farmers are buying autos,
and instead of coming to town in horse
vehicles, many of them come in gas
carriages.
It was also a good year for the At
wood newspapers. and to be in fashion
the Citizen-Patriot put in a new press,
which was q necessity, to meet the in
creasing trade of the paper, while the
Square Deal' contemplates the erec-
ton Of a larger and more modern home
for its publication.
Northwest Kansas was blessed this
year with crops Of good wheat and fair
corn, besides alfalfa and more general
forage crops than for years, and the
farmers of Rawlins county are in this
streak of good luck, also. The poll
ticians who came through the county
early in the season for votes before the
crops were made found poor picking.
They needn't come now. because the
farmers are busy attending to farm
work and hauling grain to market. The
same is true in all branches Of trade In
Atwood.
At this time there are no less than
! three cars Of apples cabbage and pota-
toes being unloaded and sold to the
people for fall and winter use. There is
no talk of hard times in Atwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
Heavier Underwear
Now In Order

Here you will find all weights
in the best made separate gar
ments and union suits for men,
women, children and babies.
Plain cotton, fleeced and wool
garments in Ivanhoe, Daily, i'm
ported Swan brand and Kayser
makes. AS examples we men-
ton:
Children's Velastic Union
Suits; heavy fleece lined white
or cream cotton in sizes 2 to 16
years at soc and Csc.
Lighter weight fleece lined
union suits for children in all
sizes at SOC.
DR.. Denton's sleeping gar
ments, sizes 6 mos. to 10 years
at soc to $1.OO.
Women's heavy cotton fleece
Union Suits in high neck with
short sleeves; Dutch neck with
short sleeves and high neck with
long sleeves at 90.
A lighter weight garment for
women, made Of very fine cotton
without fleece in high neck, long
and short sleeves, Dutch neck
and short sleeve or low neck and
no sleeve; all sizes and a choice
of styles for-$1.OO.
Mems Velastic heavy fleece
Union Suits, also a lighter
weight garment in all sizes at
each-S1.OO.
Separate garments In same
qualities at-5Of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
FROM MANY STATES.
X. s. A. C.. Draws Students From Is
States and Two Foreign Countries.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 16.-Students
are enrolled in the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college this fall from three
foreign countries and eighteen states.
Japan and China are each represented
The states having students in the
college are: Missouri. A; Nebraska,
FL: Oklahoma, 9; Colorado. Z: Texas,
q; Iowa, s; Arkansas, 6: Illinois, g.;
South Dakota, 1; Minnesota, 1; Penn
sylvania, 1; West Virginia, 1; Idaho, l.,
and Massachusetts,, 1. The total en-
rollment for the year has reached
2,702 and is expected to pass the 5000
mark later in the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Steel Prong Pierces Boys Brain AM
He Dies Almost Instantly.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 16.-Falling on
the prongs Of a pitchfork, on a farm at
Pennington. Thursday morning. caused
the death of James Jameson, aged Is.
of Wichita. One prong Of the fork en-
tered the boys brain. producing con-
cussion. He Immediately became I'M
conscious, and was hurried to the Atchi-
son hospital In a wagon. Just before
arriving at the hospital he died without
regaining consciousness.
With Merle High, the boy was pitch
ing straw. He stood on a hayrack and
in some manner fell onto the fork lying
in the wagon bed. When High turned
around he saw one prong Of the fork
sticking in Jameson's head. He pulled
1t out, but could not restore the boy to
q conscious state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
CURTIS AT NEODEsHA.

0IOO0 CFOW0 Turns Out 10 Hear R0.
publican Speaker Thursday.
Neodesha, Kan, Oct. Ex-senator
Charles Curtis spoke here Thursday
afternoon before an attentive audience.
which seemed entirely in sympathy with
his political views. Senator Curtis was
here all forenoon and spent the time
looking up his many old friends and
making new acQuaintances.
The crowd out to hear the senator
was small but earnest and compared
favorably with the number Of hearers
who greeted Henry Allen recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
MRS. HUBBARD SPEAKS.
Dry Farming Congress and Women
Congress Close at Wichita.

C1OSc Ut VV1CuIG8.
Wichita, Oct. 16-The International
Dry Farming congress adjourned
Thursday afternoon to meet again in
the fall Of 1915. The place of the next
meeting was not decided on but it
probably will be Wichita or San Fran
cisco. Officers were elected as follows:
President, Frank w. Mondell, Newcas-
tie. Wyo.: first vice president, w. C.
Edwards, Wichita: second vice presi-
dent, Lewis A. Merrill. Salt Lake City;
third vice president. Thomas P. Cooper,
of North Dakota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16

Salina, Kan, Oct. 16.-J. D. Beighley,
20, was found dead in his yard here
Thursday. He had been dead about
seven hours. It is presumed he wan
attacked with heart disease. with which
he was afflicted. He had lived in Sa-
lima for a number of years and Is sur
vived by his widow and five grown
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-16
BIG KANSAS HOGS.
RancheP Near Dighton Has Two "Pigs''
That Weigh 2.3OO Pounds.

That Weigh $500 Pounds.
Dighton, Kan, Oct. 1.-two Of the
biggest hogs in the world are owned
within Is miles Of Dighton by A. J.
Erhart & Sons.
The hogs are now on the Erhart
ranch near Beeler. after taking prizes
at the fair at Hutchinson. One Of the
hogs weighed 1900 and the other 100
pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24
LYRIC THEATRE

Despite the fact that this is Christ mas week and everyone is spending all their time shopping, the audiences at the Lyric theatre have shown no appreciable decrease and all give Miss Emma DeWeaIe and the "Rejuvena- ton of Aunt Mary their, heartiest applause.
 Miss DeWea1e as 'sAunt Mary is giving the Bridgeport public chance to see real dramatic ability which has been hidden in parts of an inferior variety until this week. 1t has been said that she plays the part as no one else has interpreted it since May Robson
 The other members of the company are all playing parts full of action and this is one of the snappiest little comedies presented by the Calburil Stock Go. this season. Next week Manager Callahan has arranged to give Bridgeport Big Jim Garrity. ; for the first time ever presented by stock players. This was one of the big bits. in New York this season and ex- cry one should see it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-24

on their son and send him to college. The daughter overhears the couple quarrelIing and hears that the money that was sent for her was all spent on their own son. She determines to run away and leaves 8 note stating that she will never return. The actor writes that he will call on his daugh- ter to see how she Is getting along. The couple start to scheme on how they are to square themselves with the girls father upon his arrival. The son marries an old sweetheart of his and she is to impersonate the actors daughter. The daughter in the mean while has gone to New York and se- cured a part in a revival of her fa- ther's play. The old matron at the theatre, who in years gone by was an adrnirer of the girls fathers acting, sees the familiar name on the pro gram and calls on the girl and learns that the girl is the daughter of the once famous actor. The lady also proves to be the mother of the girl that has married the housekeeper's son. The manager hears the story and sends for the actor who arrives and learns the truth about his daugh- ter. Father and daughter are reunft- ed and all ends happily.
 This exceptional feature is one that is sure to appeal and entertain all