davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Estate of Josiah Page
State of Minnesota, !
County of Morrison I


County of MorrisonS
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Josiah
Page, Decedent.
Letters Tests mentary this day hav.
ing been granted to s. f. Shaw.
+ 10 Ordered: That the time within
decedent may present claims against his
estate In this Court, be, and the same
and after the date hereof; and that Mon
day: the 9th day of December, 1915, at
10 o'clock a. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at the city of
Little Falls in said County. be. and the
same hereby 10, fixed and appointed az the
time and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publ.
cation of this order IN the Little Falla
Herald, as provided by law.
Dated June 2, 1915.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
,, Judge o Of Probate Of stearns County,
Minnesota. JAZZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA.)
COUNTY OF MORRISON,
District Court, 7th Judicial District.
John J. Smith,
Plaintiff,


Plaintiff,
VS..
Carrie E. Smith,
defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
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 District Court,
in and for Morrison County. Minnesota
and to serve copy of your answer
to the said com plant upon the subscriber,
at his Office in the ~" Block in the
city of Little Falls, Morrison county,
Minnesota, within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of said ser
vice, and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Dated May q. 1915.
s. A. Killing,
Plaintiffs Attorney
LAST Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

,.~ Plaintiff,
n sss Ssr Ks sf IAN and Of Esrfy Ksrr
GSa adotS clarFe = Ms GiafKs;
eaia S:,r and Helen n. R ReGSoyier,
p: Clarke; also written Nehe-
miah P: CLARK, deceased, Alma
Emf p; Fierrell' GRACE s ": L 4aF
A. Hill, Adele E. Brown, Eu-
and Maynard Ledoux, sole
ceased, Harrie Rhodes Harper,
Cora A. Robinson, Calhoun T.
Rhodes, Bertha M. Rhodes,
Nettie M: Rhodes and Alice
Rhodes, sole heirs at law Of
J; H; Rhodes, deceased, Anna
D. Stefan and Sarah Munger,
sol; sole heirs at at ia, law Of o Mar,
Taylor and Margaret Taylor,
deceased, Nancy Mcleod, Ma
zaire NORM, and also all other
persons unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, interest
or lien, In and to the real es-
tate described in the complaint
herein,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You and Ind, each of you are hereby sum-
plant Of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which: complaint has been
filed with the clerk Of said District Court
in the city Of Little Falls, county Of Nor
serve q copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their Of
fee in the city of Little Falls, County
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the day
OF said service and If you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said the n1qintiff IN fhio mill
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated May 2e: 1915.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Vasaly Building, Little Falls, Mimi
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs AND NO
PERSONAL CLAIM ~ A
State of Minnesota, '77:::
County of Morrison.
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Plaintiff,
Mary F: Kerr and Harry Kerr,
deceased, Caroline =. Clarke,
Charlotte Clarke, Marianna
e Clarke, and Helen R2eGoy!er,
P. Clarke. also written Nehe-
m1ah P. Clark, deceased, Alma
p: Terrell, Grace w. LaFond,
Millicent NJ. Nichols, Isadora
A. Hill, Adele E. Brown, Eu-
gene Ledoux.- Elvin Ledoux
heirs at law of 2. &. Hill, de-
ceased, Harrie Rhodes Harper,
Cora A. Robinson, Calhoun T.
Nettie M Rhodes and Alice
Rhodes sole heirs at law Of
J. H. Rhodes, deceased, Anna
D: Stefan and Sarah Munger,
sole heirs at law of Mar
ion H: Taylor: Jonathan
3 TAYLOR and d. Margaret Tayl9r,
zaire NORM, and also ali other
persons unknown, claiming
any right. title, estate, interest
or lien, in and to the real es-
tate described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in this Court by
the above named plaintiff against the
; ab9vs named n ne defendants: the object OF
judged null and void the adverse claims
Of defendants and each of them in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein. The premises affected by said
action are situated in the County of
Morrison, State Of Minnesota. and de-
scribed as follows: Northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter. section &c,
is made against said defendants or any
Dated May %. 1915.
81. G. & L. W. Vasa1v.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Vasaly Building, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-18

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota S. :"--::!
County of Morrison. }
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
John Vertin,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

The southern dog breeders have brought their best strings to Atlanta for the kennel show which opened tliere today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
Additional Sports
IN
 HOPING CONTESTS
 STARTED YESTERDAY

The first days preliminaries in the cowboy sports, ended with Jose Cline taking first place in the roping contest. He hooked his steer and broke the string tieing his rope to the saddle in 121a seconds. Walter Cline and Henry Ritter were tied for second place, both managing to make the throw in 13 F seconds. Buster Gardner and Johnny Fredericks tied for third place in 15 seconds. Bob Giels and Doc Pardee came across in fourth place in 16 sec onds.
 It is against the law to throw the steers, so the punchers have to be con- tent with rcping and getting in a po- sition to throw the animals. When this happens. they have qualified. The roping preliminaries will continue to- day. and from then until all have had a chance. A number of cowboys were unable to get a chance to twirl their ropes yesterday.
 Doc Pardee was awarded $25.00 for having the best looking outfit. John More was given second hOnors and Walter Cline third in this event.
 The bucking contests were barely started. along toward the last end Of the races. A wild mule was roped and cinched with a rope. A puncher who refused to give his name made two in effectual attempts to stay on. The first time he was thrown in two sec onds less than nothing, and the sec ond time he stayed on board about two bucks.
 Bucking and roping contests win continue throughout the week. Doc Pardee of more than statewide fame, is the official announcer and bOuncer for the cattle and horse events.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
DUCKS DEPEND ON
 RAILROAD RATE ID
 STAY IN P. [. LEAGUE
Costs Coast Leaguers Too Much Money For Transportation; League Puts 1t Right Up to the
 Choo- Choo Folks.
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The question of whether Portland is to continue in the Pacific Coast league next season is up to the railroads according to a resolution adopted tC- day at the annual meeting of the league directors. The resolution pro . vides that unless satisfactory rates are granted by the railroads, Port land will be dropped from the league. The question as to what city would get the franchise in the event that Portland is not a member next year. was not discussed
 It is the contention of the league directors that the five railroads tray eled by the baseball players during the season can grant a tariff rate considerably lower than that in eff feet this year, if they agree to do so. This reduction, of course. would have to be passed upon by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. Judge w. w. McCredie of the Portland team was the only director to vote against the resolution.
 The transportation committee of the league is to hold a conference with railroad officials within the next ten days, a1ter winch II IS expected T definite announcement will be made as to plans for next year, and the fate of the Portland club.
 The transportation problem. with particular reference to Portland, be- cause of distance, has long been a serious one, according to the direc- tors, and the meeting today was de- voted chiefly to the discussion of this question.
 A meeting to arrange the playing schedule for next season will be held some time after January 1.
 The directors voted to make the status of the Salt Lake club the same as that of other members. it's first year in the league having de- cided them that no guarantees for visiting teams are necessary.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

sS.25@S.S0 yearlings, $6.25@7.25; wethers, S5.5O@625; ewes. s5.OO@5.75.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Foreign buying future deliveries had a bullish influ- ence to day on wheat. The market closed nervous but 1 to IS cent net higher. with December at s1.06M and May at s1.0711. Other leading staples all showed a loss-corn a, shade to B cents. oats Is to 14 cents and provisions 71R to.25c.
 Selling on account of the increase in the United States visible supply to- tailed at one time to a decided bearfsh reaction of the wheat market. The fact, however, that the enlargement of the total was not so pronounced as had been expected by many traders caused considerable short covering later left the market in the end at the top prices of the day.
 In corn the prospect that central Illinois would show a big movement of the crop this week and next was too much of a handicap for the bulls.
 Oats fell to some extent the effect of liberal receipts.
 Provisions were depressed by a sharp break in the value of hogs. Packers gave the market come support, but not until after a material decline.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

| NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Wall St.-A
 succession of declines and fitful ral- l lies marked the course of today's ir- | regular market, in which the familiar l speculative tactics of recent weeks were again conspicuous. The first de- l cline followed a moderate strong open | ing, the second occurred at midday on ' rumors of another marine disaster in the European war zone and the third ! and most effective came in the last hour largely obliterating all gains 1 Final prices showed some improve
 ment mainly on the continued strength
 of the metal group.
 Coppers were in fact the real feature of the list, those issues being consis- tently strong on another advance in the price of the refined metal to 1S&c pound. Anaconda rose 22s to the
 new record Of S9A and Utah also made q new maximum on its advance of 1A to v. American Smelling was subject to realizing sales on it's recent uprush.
 Studebaker was the most cratic of the war shares, opening at an advance of points to TO, which was soon con celled. Later it regained much of it's decline only to fall lower than before Other automobile issues, especially Willys- Overland and General Motors, rose and fell in similar manner. and the same uneven tendency was shared by minor industrial and equipment stocks.
 United States steel was under steady pressure after it's initial fractional rise, declining from s77s to sea- and closing at g.. Bethlehem steel was sluggish, closing at 4451a up 11k
 Rails were prominent in the early dealings. chiefly because of the ac- tivity in Erie, Rock Island. Missouri Pacific and Denver. and Rio Grande issues at temporary advances of one to three points. Canadian Pacific. Chicago Northwestern and Nofthern Pacific, were among the few elements of strength in the representative class. but these also lost much of their ad- vantage in the late dealings. Totfll sales amounted to ,0Q0 shares.
 London continued it's offering of our | stocks and bonds. Mercantile Marine l issues, which were very strong, form | ing large part of the foreign selling. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggre 1 gated $6,020,00O.
 United States and Panama bonds l were higher by F to l per cent on call. |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
TUCSON COMING FOR A
 VOLIEYBALL GAME AT Y

Tucson's famous volley ball team will be here next Saturday evening to play the Phoenix ~Y'' bunch. They are coming with blood in their eyes and expect to take home the bacon. They were defeated in three straight games last year and have been prac- ticing hard to get the locals goat.
 George Useless Judson has been se- lected as captain to lead the Phoe- nicians to victory. This and Tues day evening, practice will be held at six o'clock. The team will be picked Thursday evening The fol- lowing are the men who are specially requested to be present. Michael, La veen, W. Craig, Marks, Whipple, Jud- son, O'Neil, Sanders. Smith, C. Cralg. COggins. Lane, Jarrott, Jones. White and Blair.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
CREEKS INTIMATE
(Continued from Page One)

 legation tonight says the Serbians have again reoccupied the town. The Bulgarians are reported in great force southwest of Veles, where they hope to check the French advance on that town and in the direction of the Babuna pass, farther west.
 There has been a revival of hard fighting on the western front. The Germans claim to have captured 300 metres of a trench near Ecurie. while the French report the repulse of Ger man attacks against the labyrinth in Artois and also against Tahure in Champagne.
 The Russians continue their offen- sive west of Riga and are making an effort to secure control of the railway which connects Mitau with Windau Farther south they have attacked the Germans near Smorgon, on the rail- way running eastward from Wilma. This attack probably was undertaken to prevent the Germans from sending re- Inducements to the Riga sector. The Germans claim to have driven the Rus sians back across the Styr river
 The Italians are continuing their offensive against the Austrians Vii enna's report like preceding ones, says the offensive has failed
 British forces in Mesopotamia are reported to have been two weeks ago at AZisahe, 40 miles by road frarn Bag dad
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mercantile paper, 3@3A; sterling, 60 day bills. s4.G2; demand. $4.65.5O; cables $46625.
 Bar silver. 5O%c; Mexican dollars, 3S1ac
 Government bonds strong: railroad bonds, strong.
 Time loans. steady: Sixty days, 21a; ninety days and six months. 2A d3
 Call money, steady: High, ?: low, 1A; ruling rate, g. last loan, 2; closing, bid l % offered at 2
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
COPPER

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Copper firm electrolytic, s1S.50@1S.75.
 Iron, steady: No. l. Northern, s16.75@17.25; No. ?. s16.5O@17.OO: No. l. Southern, $17.OO617.5O; No. ,. $16.75@17.25.
 Metal exchange quotes tin strong, s43.0Om45.O0.
 At London: Spot copper, e7S, 10s; futures, CTS, 5s.
 E!ectrolytic, e91, los; spot tin, e176, 15s; futures e175; antimony &125.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
VESTOCk At Kaneas Cifu

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 15.-Hogs, receipts 10000: lower. Bulk s6.4Om6.65; heavy, s6.45G6.7O; packers and butch CTS. $645m6.70; light, s6.35 6.65; pigs, s5.50@6.25.
 Cattle, receipts 25,000; steady Prime feed steeds. 1925 @1O0O; dressed beef steers, s7.75@9.0O; western steers, s6.50@s50; stocl1ers and feeders, s5.s0@775: bulls. s4.5O@5.75; calves, s6.00n1O.0O.
 Sheep, receipts 13,OOO; lower Lambs,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
NEBRASKA FOR IT

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 15.-The University of Nebraska athletic board at a meeting this evening gave its consent to the trip of the Nebraska football team to Pasadena, for game on New Years day. The in- vitation came last week from a com
 mittee at Pasadena, saying the Ne bI aska players would probably be pitted against the Washington State University team
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
----tJ------ TURNER HEADS A. A. U.
rRepubIican A, p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-George J. Turner, of Baltimore, was elected president of the Amateur Athletic Union at the annual convention here today. He succeeds Alfred J. Lills, Jr, of Boston. George F. Pawling, of Philadelphia, was the only candidate to oppose Turner in the voting. The 1916 championship meet was awardea to Newark.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
At Chicaqo

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Hogs. receipts, 46,0OO; weak. 15 to % cents lower. Bulk se.3O@G.SO; light, $595d6S5: mixed, s6.1O67.O5; heavy, s6.1O@7O5; rough, s6.10m6.30 pigs, $400@605.
 Cattle. receipts 23,0O0; weak. Native beef cattle. s5.9O@10.3O; western steers, S6.35 D SAB; cows and heifers .s2.75dS.25; calves, s6.75 @10.75.
 Sheep, receipts 38,O00; weak. Weth- CTS, $5.75@625: ewes, s3.60@5.55; lambs, S6.75 09.00.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-American Smelling, 99A; New York Central, 102"S; Pennsylvania. 59A; Reading, S21s; Santa Fe, 107A; Southern Pa cific, 1O2; St. Paul. 94k; Union Pa cific, 1874; United States Steel, cop- mon, S67s; United States Steel, pre- ferred, 115A.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The metal exchange quotes lead offered, s5.25; spelter s1650@17.50.
 At London: Lead e26, IFS. Cd; spel- ter, eS6.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, s11.9o; sales so bales.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
HIGH PRICE OF WHEAT.

With the price of wheat soaring
around $3.50 Der bushel our farmers
are wondering whether this unusual
rise in value IL founded on any real
basis, or Is 1t the result OF specula-
ton. Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency
says that 1t IL surprising that the
price Of wheat has not gone higher
Agitators, it says, who are charg-
tn that spectators have arbitrarily
advanced the price, do not seem to be
aware that, while the United States
had record crop in 1914, the worlds
crop Of wheat was about 3S0.00S, 900
bushels short on the crop OF 1913.
Canada's crop was 7O,0O0,0O6 bush
els short. Australia, i'm consequence
OF a crop failure, is buying wheat in
this market tn addition to these
factors, which have nothing what
ever to d. with the war, shipping has
been interfered with in The case VI
Argentina Shipments from Russia
and the lower Danube have been en-
tirely cut OH, and much wheat has
been lost by hostilities in Europe.
This great crop of wheat harvested
In the United States in the summer Of
1914 could not have come at more
opportune time, but the demands Oh
our surplus have been so many, and
have come from ID many different
quarters, that high price must be re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
LAST NOVEMBERS ELECTION
FIGURES.
LAST
--------------

The New York Times recently
printed the first complete tabulation
Of the official returns of the last
election in All the States of the
Union. Taking the vote Of the can
didate who led his party i'm each
State and adding the totals together,
The Times finds that the Democrats
polled 6,324,96 votes i'm the Noyem-
Der election, the Republicans 6,013,-
a. and the Progressives 1906, All.
AZ thus appears that If, as our Re
publican friends are SO fond of say
lng, the Democratic party ID a minor
1ty party, the Republican party is
even more a minority party In fact,
when 1t is considered that practical
ly a million votes were cast for So
cialist, Prohibitionist and other can
didates, it will be seen that every
party ~ distinctly a minority party.
Considering only the Democratic.
Republican and Progressive parties,
however, these figures would seem
to show that those analysts were in
error who believed that the Demo-
cratic party had become the minority
party because it elected a majority
of Representatives in Congress i'm an
election in which the Progressives
apparently cut little figure i'm the
Congressional contests. An exami.
nation of the figures cast for Con.
gressional candidates In the various
States appears To bear out this de.
duction, for it seems that i'm about
thirty districts i'm which Democratic
candidates for Congress were sue
cessful the combined vote Of the ne
publican and Progressive candidate.
was greater than that cast for tn,
successful Democrat. If Republican
instead of Democratic candidates hal
been elected in these districts, tin,
Republicans, OF course, would hay,
had a majority In the House of Rep
resentatives.
1t would be wholly unwarranted
however, tn assume that IL there ha
been no Progressive candidates Il
these districts the votes cast for tn
Progressives would have gone solidl
to the Republican candidates. Moth
I'M is more certain than that al con
siderable proportion or the men nov
voting the Progressive ticket, II com
PEELED To choose between the Repub
hcan and Democratic parties as a
present aligned would throw Ira thei
lot with the Democrats And as Il
several Of these thirty districts TIL
combined vote of thu Republican
and Progressives barely exceeds
that of the Democrat. 1t ~ practical
~ certain that, the conditions bein
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
GOOD AND BAD ROADS.

Harking back a few years ago, the
annual theme was Bad Roads,
Today 1t has changed to Good
Roads At the time before mentioned
the taxpayers and citizens, generally
OF the county kicked" viciously
against bad roads. Today the self
same citizens, or their postgrity,
kick against Good Roads" The
difference lies only in one direction.
Years ago people payed no attention
to the cost of roads and thought they
should be good simply because they
were fostered and worked by the
county. Today the same kind of
roads are not satisfactory; the pub
lie demands permanent, all-the-
year-round road, but numerous tax
payers are kicking" on the cost.
Now, which il the cheaper, bad
roads at a low cost or good roads at
a high cost? Perhaps, the roads of
Carroll county are costing several
thousand dollars more per year than
they did ten years ago, vet at tn
same time they show that the money
has been well spent and, after all,
what the people want are passable
roads, if possible, at all seasons.
Therefore, the question narrows down
to whether you want bad roads at a
low cost, or good roads at higher
price