davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
CITATION FOR HEARING WILL
S State Of - nM,%an1s1s,soatsa.}ss.

CITATION FOR HEARING WILL
S Stste Of Of nM!9 o91is9s:.}
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last
Will and Testament of Albert T.. w.
Hass, ST.. Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to All Whom It
-" WH hSRf<a2 Fred H. Never of the City
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County of Morrison, an instrument in
writing p,1rporting to be the Last viii
and Testament of Albert {: w. Hass. Sr.,
late Of Morrison County; Minnesota, de-
said Probate Court, praying that the said
instrument may be proved and admitted
to probate and that Letters Testamentary
be granted thereon to Fred H. Meyer.
IT IS ORDERED, that said petition be
said matter be. cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday, the
9th day of September, 1915. at 10 O'clock
a. m. or as soon thereafter as said matter
can be heard, at the Probate Court
Rooms, in the Court House in Little
Falls: in said County. end show cause, if
they hsGe why ss% sh%,d
probate and that this citation be served
by the publication thereof in the Little
Falls Herald according to law, and by
mailing copy OF this citation at least IA
days before said day of hearing. to each
of the heirs. devisees. legatees Of said de-
known and appear from the flies of this
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
End day of September. A. D. ISIS.
proS Sss! Ct sas jugs 81 sa 81 Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
CITATION FQR HEARING on PETI
T1ON FOR ADMINISTRATION
Estate of Edward johnson
State of Minnesota,)
County of Morrison.}
tn


In the Matter of the Estate of Edwar
Johnson, Decedent:
The State IF Minnesota to al! pe-s:t,s
Interested in the granting. of admins
tration Of the estate OF said deceden
The petition of Madrid Johnson. having
been fled in tni= Court, represen,ins:
that Edward Johnson, then reSis'enr Of
the County Of Morrison, State Of Mime
sofa, died interstate on the 3otl, day ct
August. 1911; and praying that 'etters OF
administratio OF his estate be granted to
Madrld Johnson, and the court, having
fixed the time and place for hearing sai!
petition:
Therefore. You, aud each of you
are hereby citeu and required to show
cause, if any you have. before this court
at the Probate Court rooms in the curt
House in the city Of Little Falls, County
If Morrison, State Of MINNESOTA, on the
18th day of Sept. 1915 at 10 o'clock a. M
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge OF said Court, and the
seal of said court, this End day OF
August, 1915.
(SeaD E. F. Shaw,
Judge of Probate
n. n. BERGHEIN,
Attorney for Petitioner. S.3.3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03

dahl stack oats Tuesday. He had a
good crop and expects at least IS bush
els to the acre.
Rain is needed now as the pastu~ s
and corn and potatoes will dry up soon.
All are busy cutting and stacking
grain. Late sown barley has been fell
ed to the ground by the winds and
a great deal Of it will be lost.
The Rich Park farmer expects visit
ors from Iowa. One is a young Lady
who will teach school in this county
the coming term
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept. 1.-Harvey Muncy went to Lit
tie Falls Monday.
w. L. Muncy and wife were in Lit
tie Falls Monday.
Miss FISHERMAN and Miss Stone Wis
tied Mrs. John Sjoberg at Two Rivers
Sunday.
Miss Ella Lambert went to Little
Falls Monday to enter the business col
lege.
Mrs. George Reidner went to Royal.
ton Monday.
Mrs. Will Chapman was in Royalton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mackenzie and daughter of
Omaha are here visiting at the Mac
Dougall home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. John Larson has FINISHED:
stacking his grain and is now ready
to start the fall blowing.
Threshing is in full blast in Pike
Creek. The noise of the machine can
be heard for miles.
Albert Zimmerman is building ar
addition to his house this week.
Aaron Engstrom, August Blomquist
and Louis Anderson helped Frank Ken
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-03

Miss Jessalyn Hall left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to visit friends few days
before returning to her home in St.
Paul. While here she was the guest Of
her uncle, F. E. Hall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
PET DOG ROUTS BURGLAR.
Evidences of Desperate Struggle
Greet Eyes of Owner.

A thief who entered the home oi
Mrs. James S. Clark, Of 1928 South
Fifty-third street, while she was
shoppingyesterday, was put to flight
by a pet Boston terrier after an ap.
parently desperate encounter. Mute
evidences of the struggle were dis
covered by Mrs. Clark when she and
sister returned home late in the
afternoon. A front stairway and a
room on the second floor. were spat-
tered with blood, and the dog was
bleeding from wounds on the head
and body. Furniture had been brok-
en- during the struggle, and the thief
had used bed clothing to bandage
his wounds, but nothing was missing
from the house.
AS soon as Mrs. Clark entered the
house she noticed that the dog was
acting peculiarly. He kept running
up and down the front stairway in
an excited manner. She paid no at
tention to the animal until she had
occasion to go upstairs. The dis
covery Of the blood stains on the
stairway aroused her suspicion, and
an investigation resulted in the dis
covery of the dogs wounds and the
wrecked condition of the second floor
room.
Policemen who investigated are in
clined to believe that two men at
tempted the robbery, gaining an en-
trance by means of a false key. While
one remained on watch on the first
floor the other started upstairs.
Apparently the intruder had been
badly chewed before he succeeded in
gaining a place of safety behind a
closed door. Then after bandaging
his wounds with strips torn from a
bed sheet he made dash for liberty.
philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
SHOOTS DEER WITH OPIUM.
Fires on Big Buck With Doctor
Pellets.

John >Benham, a well-known Wis
consin guide, who had been COM
missioned to capture a huge deer
alive for a private game preserve
near Hurley, Wis, has captured the
biggest deer ever taken alive in that
State-a six-prong 300-pound buck
by the simple eXpedient of using
opium pellets instead of the usual
lead bullets in hunting. Benham had
a druggist make him the shot he
wanted-a mixture Of gum arabic,
flour paste and opium. Then he
went to watch for the deer, which all
of the guides had, because of its size,
refused to allow hunters to kill.
When he saw the big fellow he cut
loose with his gun, and he caught up
with the deer two hours later, when
it had fallen asleep in some balsams.
When the deer woke up it had been
boxed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
LOST MOTHER FOR 12 YEARS.
Boy, Who Went West, Finally Lo-
Gates Parent.

= Thomas Worley, mourned as dead
for the last twelve years by his
mother, Mrs. Melville E. Hall, of St.
Louis, will return home this week.
Mrs. Hall received letter from her
son in San Francisco today.
Twelve years ago he left the hand
some home of his mother, who then
was Mrs. L. K. Worley, Of Lindell,
boulevard, and went West. He did
not write for several years. Later,
according to the letter received to-
day, he wrote to his mother, but af-
ter his fathers death she had mar
ried again and the letter went astray.
He wrote to st. Louis newspapers
and sought information regarding
his sisters, but they had married and
their names were not in the, direc-
tory. The mother, too, attempted to
find the boy, but her search was
fruitless.
The young man read recently that
his mother had remarked, and he
wrote he under her new name ask
ing if she was his parent. She wired
him to come home. He has been sue
cessful in the West.-St. Louis Dis
patch. ,.-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
The Heart-Breaking Flight.

1 doubt if the world has ever seen
so pathetic, so heart-breaking, so ter
rible, a procession, writes E. Alexan-
der Powell, in Scribner. 1t seemed
as though no wheeled vehicle had
been left in Antwerp. There were
people in motor cars. with others
standing on the running-boards and
clinging to the hoods and mud
guards; there were people in car
riages, in delivery wagons, in moving
vans, in farm carts, in omnibuses, in
carts drawn by dogs, on bicycles, on
horseback, and thousands afoot. I
saw men pushing their wives and
children in wheelbarrows, piled high
with bedding. l saw sturdy
young peasants carrying their
aged parents in their arms. l
saw monks in woollen robes and SAN
dals bearing wounded men on stretch
ers. l saw white-faced nuns urging
forward groups of war-orphaned chill
dren who had been confided to their
care. l saw mothers, so weak and
i'll that they could scarcely totter for
ward, with week-old babies in their
arms l saw priests assisting the fee
bic and the wounded. saw women
of fashion, in fur coats and high
heeled shoes, staggering under the
weight of the belongings they were
carrying in sheet-wrapped bundles
upon their backs. l saw white-hair-
ed men and women grasping the
harness of the gun-teamS or the stir
rup-leathers of the troopers, who,
themselves exhausted from days of
fighting, slept in their saddles as
they rode. 1 saw springless farm
wagons filled with wounded soldiers,
with bandaged heads and arms, and
with piteous white faces, and through
the straw beneath them the blood
ripped-dripped, leaving
a crimson trail along the road.
The confusion was beyond all imag-
ination, the clamor deafening; the
rattle and clank of batteries, the
trample Of hoofs, the cracking Of
whips, the throb of motor cars, the
curses of the drivers, the means of
the wounded, the cries of women, the
whimpering of frightened children,
threats. pleadings, oaths, screams, i'm
precations-and the shuttle, shuttle of
countless feet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
Detective Who Caught Anarchists.

Emilio Palignani, the detective OF
the New York police force, less than
twenty-five years of age, has done
the most important piece of work of
the year in that line. He it was who
lived with anarchists for weeks until
he learned their plan to blow up St.
Patrick's Cathedral, in New York,
the costliest church in America. He
even went So far as to study with
them the making of bombs, and
when the time came to blow up the
church he carried one of the bombs
to the cathedral with Frank Abarno,
the leader of the gang.
The anarchists trusted Palignani
completely, so he was able to get
into their secrets. They even lent
him the Italian book from which
they learned the manufacture OF
bombs, and he sent that to police
headquarters where it was copied.
The evidence obtained by the young
detective was so overwhelming that
other anarchists have come back
with the defense that they did not
know Abarno and Charles Carbone,
the two who had decided to blow up
the cathedral. and they have insist
ed the whole affair was police plot.
Nevertheless, the case is such that
the New York county district attor-
ney believes the two men will be
convicted and will receive long SEN
tenceS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
PERQUISITES OF KINGS.
Some Items One in the Business May
Be Called Upon to Pay.

The heir apparent to the Austrian
throne and his wife were shot dead
in the streets. Being shot at and oc-
casionally killed seem to be a per-
quisite of the king business. The
king place being one of the choicest
plums, its price is very high. These
are some of the items:
To have no wholesome, natural
boyhood; always to be watched by
lackeys and nurses, and never to be
able to go out and play pirate with
Huck Finn, to splash in the old
swimmin' hole, nor steal strawber-
ries from Jones's patch at midnight.
To grow up in an atmosphere suf-
focated with convention, to have hun
dreds of things you don't want. and
to be raped over the knuekles when
ever you reach for thing you do
want.
To be surrounded with alleged
friends, who you know do not care
a hang for you, and who would push
you off the roof in a minute if it was
not for your father.
Not to have one friend who will
slap your face and tell you the truth,
but to be surrounded by enemies who
smile upon you and are only waiting
for an opportunity to slip knife un-
der your fifth rib.
To have your wife picked out for
you by a lot of wizened old diplo-
mats.
To be allowed as many light-o'-
loves as you please, to be as drunken,
cruel, selfish, violent and mean as
you will, but to have every honest
and generous human feeling vetoed
by court and fashion.
To have your pride constantly fed,
which renders any man unhappy.
To miss all of life's true values,
and to become a past master in all
that makes life sordid and cheap.
To cease to be a normal, cheerful
human being and to become wood
en- ladder for mems ambition.
To have people blame you for their
own mistakes. to be the political and
economic scapegoat Of the nation,
and to be cursed and hated by large
section of the population, no matter
what you do.
To have every man in the machin-
cry of government, every place hold
er and privilege inheritor turn
against you when YOU try really to
help the people.
To know that every hour of the
day and night the poisoner, the bomb
thrower and the plotter are seeking
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
The Mule.

The progressive Farmer has dis
covered the following outburst Of
poetic genius:
The mule, he is funny sight,
He's made of ears and dynamite;
His heels \are full of bricks and
springs, ~..
Tornadoes, battering rams and
things.
He's fat as any poisoned pup:
It's just his meanness swells him up;
He's always scheming round to do
The things you most don't want him
to.
The mule, he lives on anything;
He's got lovely voice to sing,
And when he lets it loose at noon,
It sounds like buzz saws out Of tune.
He stands around with sleepy eye
And looks as if he'd like to die,
But when there's any dying done
1t amt the mule, I'll bet bun.
Some folks don't treat mules with
respect;
They say they amt got intellect;
That may be so, but if you've got
To go to heaven on the spot,
And want a way that doesn't fail,
Just pull the tassel on his tail.
The mule, he tends to his own biz,
He don't look loaded, but he is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. Rex E. Smith spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
Mrs. C. E. Simmons spent Thurs
day in Charleston.
MIR. ]. F. Brickle, of Augusta
spent Sunday in the city with rela-
tives.
MIR. Jacob Cudd. of Spartanburg
spent a few days in the city this
week.
MIR. w. A. Lindsay spent several
days last week in Anderson with
relatives.
MIR. C. L. Etheredge, of Colum-
bia, spent several days in the city
this week.
Mrs. Lou Guess, of Walterboro
has been spending a few days with
relatives in the city.
Assistant Bank Examiners Bruce
md Craig were in the city on bank
ing business Tuesday.
Mr.. P. w. Bennett, of Charles
ton, spent Sunday in the city with
Mr. LaVerne Thomas.
-Messrs D. F. and E. A. Hooton,
P. B. Murphy and w. A. Lindsey mo-
tored to Barnwell Sunday.
MIR. kirkland Graham, of Kings
tree, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Graham, last week.
Miss Addys Hays has returned
to her home in the city after spend
ing several weeks in Florida
Mrs. S. R. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Blackville, spent the
weekend with Mrs. NJ. l.. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Fishburne, OF
Blackville, spent Tuesday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Still.
Mrs. B. S. Johns and daughter
Mary Louise, have returned from
Lodge, where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Riley and Misses Copeland
and Easterling were in town on
Thursday.-Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
Mrs. Francis Folk has returned
from Turbeville, where she spent sew
eral weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
P. X. Rhoad.
Miss Mamie Hartzog, who was
operated upon recently in hospital
in Charleston. returned home Sun
day. Her friends will be glad 70
know that she is fast recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Gra-
ham, of Bamberg. spent Friday at
the home of Mrs. T. E. Stokes on
Church street.-Orangeburg Times
and Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25

your life.
And in return for this all you get
is money. fine clothes, food and drink,
and incel Z burned before your
wretched vanity.
Few families in the world have
had more imperial place than the
Hapsburgs, and few families have
had a more tragic history.-Chicago
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Aver, of

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Aver, of
Blackville, spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Martha Ray, who is at
tending Columbia college, spent a
few days in the city last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ray.
MIR. Bennie Black spent Sunday
at home from the University of S.
C. He was accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Parker.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25
Wisdom of Babies.

why, Johnny" said his mother,
Il do believe you're teaching the par
rot to swear.'
No, I'm not, mother" the boy re-
piled. I'm just telling it what it
mustn't say"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-25

The new United States marshal for
the Western district. c. J. Lyon, has
given his bond in the sum of SEQ
600 and has taken the oath of office.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

David Leyes. a Scotchman. for striking
his father. was sentenced in 1854 to ap-
pear "bairheddit and bairfuttit' In
church with an apologetic placard at
tached to his Uranium.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Street Carnival Will Be Like
New Orleans Famed Mardi Gras
Merchants Pageant Will Be One Of the Longest and Most
Beautiful Professions Ever Seen in National Capital,
Says A. J. Driscon, Head of Citizens Body

mann & Bros. A. Eberly's Sons, Inc,
Saks & Co.. Lansburgh & Bro. Charles
Scwartz & Son. and w. F. Guide"
List of Contributor.
Grand Marshal Berberich has an.
nounced that Charles s. Shreve ard
John Shughrue have been appointed
aids.
The following additional contributors
were announced yesterday: H. c. Coburn,
Anton Ostman, N. Auth Provision Co., D.
D. Collins. ]. NJ. Eiker, A. Loeffler Pro-
vision Co., B. Ostman, Charles F. Miller.
]. B. Robinson, Perry Jones, L. Demarco,
Westmeyer Bros, ]. II. Washington, W.
F. Kengla Bros. Arthur Hoover, A. Solo,
mon. ]. B. Thomas. H. w. Yount & Sons,
]. D. Davis, Victor Buckalter, c. Thafer
T. A. Budd, Carl Klenk, James Harley.
F. Miller. Carl Shafer. c. s. Cunning
ham, G. Urciolo. ]. E. Weiseman, E.
Howison, H. W. Mclean, M. Demarco
NJ. Fl. Boxwell, James Langhorn, Mrs
M. E. Thomas. Sanitary Grocery Co., NJ
Rupert. A. T. Bronaush, James Caller
tines. Mr.. Shut. Lee Demarco, w. S.
Moreland, D. D. Thomas Havenner Bak-
cry Co., E. G. Thompson. I. Amato, H.
Althoff. ]. Kennedy, ]. Norman, NJ. Kor-
man. Mrs. Wilmer. J. D. Howard. Harry
Kaufman, A. F. Anatasi, r. Berberich's
Sons. A. ]. Driscoll. Peoples Drug Stores.
F. Geier's Sons. John B. Geier. Joseph A.
Geier, Newark Shoe Stores. VIM. Hahn
& Co.. George & Co.. J. Kohner. Kings
Palace. Peter Grogan Sons Co.. Family
Shoe Store. Joseph Strasburger; Hub
Furniture Co. Julius West, Edwards &
Tanner Co. Jacobs Transfer Co., House
& Hermann, NJ. Goldenberg. D. J. Grins-
fielder. Petit & Co; NJ. Eisenman &
Bro, and A. Eberly's Sons, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
italy STARTS PROBE
OF WARSHIP EXPLOSION
Premier Hints that Enemy Caused
Blast that Killed 342-Many
Died Tween Decks"

| Rome, Sept 2s-Premier Salandra to-
day ordered a thorough investigation OF
the destruction Of the italian battle
ship Benedetto Brin. which was torn to
pieces by an explosion in Brindisi Har-
! Dor yesterday afternoon. Though dis
patches from Brindisi say the explosion
| was entirely accidental. oficials OF the
ministry Of marine suspect that in some
manner a bomb was placed in or near
the battleship's magazine by an enemy
agent.
According to latest reports, the ex-
plosion cost the lives Of s2 officers and
men, including Rear Admiral Rubin de
Cervin, commander of the squadron of
which the Benedetto Brin was the flag
ship.
The Benedetto Brin sank within seven
minutes after the explosion" says. a
dispatch from Brindisi. There was no
time to lower boats and only those were
saved who were on deck and threw them
selfes into the water. Though boats
were Immediately lowered by other war
ships in the harbor, some Of the men In
the water. having been badly wounded
by the explosion. sank before they could
be helped"
Premier Salandra, who has served also
as minister Of marine since the resigna-
| ton of Vice Admiral Viale, asked the
f, Duke Of the AbruzI. commander-in-
chief of the Italian fleet, to make a per-
| sonal investigation and fix responsibility
for the disaster. irrespective of the per-
sons involved, thus reassuring the
country and navy, which must and de-
sires to be exposed to the blows Of the
enemy. but not to the immense dangers
arising perhaps from negligence or lax
discipline. which, il they exist, must be
vigorously denounced and punished
The decks of five warships anchored in
the vicinity of the Benedetto Brin were
Uttered by debris from the battleship
when 1t was blown up Nine men on
one Of them were wounded, but not
seriously
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land-Fair THURSDAY. probably becoming unsettled
by night. Friday rain; not much change in tenn
perat,ue: moderate northeast and east winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy Thursday. probably rain in
south portion. Friday rain: moderate easterly
winds.
The tropical cyclone first observed on the end
over the Eastern Caribbean Sea, whence It Travelled
westward. passing and south Of Jamaica TO
the Yucatan Channel. where 1t changed its course
and moved northward reached the Gulf coast near
the mouth of the Mississippi River Wednesday
morning During Wednesday its center advanced
northward. and at 2 p m. It was near and south
Of New Orleans. at which point the barometer read
g. 10 inches. the wind east. and blowing sixty
four miles hour. No rport since that hour
has been received from New Orleans. 1t is pIob-
able that this storm will advance northward. but
VIII raridly lose intensity after leaving the Gulf
coast. Extraordinary measures for the dissemina-
ton Of hurricane warnings issued by the Weather
Bureau were taken on Tuesday. and 1t is probable
a result the loss of life and property was
reduced to a minimum.
The indications are that fair weather will prevail
Thursday and probably Friday in New England.
New York. and the Lake region. In the Middle
Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley generally fair
weather Thursday will be followed by rain Friday.
will be rains Thursday and probably Friday In
the East Gulf States rains Thursday will be fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler weather on Friday
No important temperature changes are indicated
for the Eastern States during the next forty eight
hours.
Hurricane warnings continued on the Calf
coast from New Orleans to Pensacola. and storm
warnings are displayed on the West Florida coast
from Panama City to Cedar Keys
Local temperature-Midnisht. IS: g a. m, IL:
a. m A: a. m. I3; a. m. AZ; 10 a m. So:
Il noon. IS; p. M, s.: p. m. e.; p m. G.;
sp. m, s.: 10 p. m. 81 Highest. 60; lowest. 70.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 60: p m. So Rain
fall ts p m. to p. M. 0. Hours of sun
shine, Ile Per cent of possible sunshine lo1.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. 60;
lowest. q.