davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30
IN FORREST COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Township One ~ South, Range
Thirteen (t3) West.

Section. Description. Il Acres,
!. Lots |, Is. is II e1S.... 200
1. sLots 2 and 8 ............ 50
2. Lots l, 8, 4, 5. 6, 10, IL, l2,
IS, IA, 10 and 20 ..,.... 4S(
3. Lots l, 8, 5, 6, s, 12. 16, IL
and Is 36l
8. sLots 2, 8, IL and Is. ...,..... 16l
4. Lots 4, 8, Z. s, 9, 10, 13, ~.
Is. 16. II and 1Ss....... 4Sl
5. Lots 8, A, 5, 6, IS and
20 ..... y z<z 80. -. 80
s slots |, 2, 3. Y 'I :. 20
- 6. E1a lot 4, 8, 3,
"A, I5. "a
6. *Lot ........ 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

IN LAMAR COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI.
Township Two (2) North, Range Six.
teen (i6) West.
Section. Description. Acres.
1. Ek OF Eh ..........,.,.. 160
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-30

Block
No. Lot No.
/. and Z.
2. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.
3. l, 2, 3 4. 5. 6 and Z.
4. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and z, together
with all improvements thereon
or in any wise therunto apper-
tanning.
ALSO, 81 acres in Els of lot s, sec
tion S5, township l north,
range Is west
20 acres in lot s, section 35.
township l north, range IS:
west.
12 acres in SW corner OF lot
2, section 1, township / south,
range is west. within the linn
its of Lumberton, Lamar
County, Mississippi.
If N completed by O'Clock P. M.
on Sd, biday, the sale will be adjourned
until the next day at IL O'Clock A, NJ.
and so on from day to day until com
pleted
Said sale will be made, first, to sat.
isfy the expenses of sale and advances
and charges of the Trustee; and, next,
the indebtedness aforesaid in the or
der provided for by said Deed of Trust
There is a prior Deed of Trust exc
cuted by Camp & Hinton Company to
the Central Trust Company of Illinois.
and A. Uhrlaub. Trustees, securing a
balance of $4,000 of bonds with in
terest, affecting all of said lands ex-
cept about $4,000 acres. Further in
formation may be had upon applica-
tion to the undersigned.
H. C. HOWEVER.
Substituted Trustee.
226 Carondelet St., New Orleans. La.
Note-The titles to all lands have
been checked up and are believed to
be valid; but those indicated by
show some informalities.
The Substituted Trustee can, Of
course, only convey such title as is
vested in him by said Deed of Trust.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY FAILS

Two shots fred from the revolver
carried by Anton Collinger, temporary
night patrolman on the West side,
probably will make it necessary for
some building to wait for a coat Of
paint and will also make some wood
pile wait for time before being cut
up into proper size for the kitchen
stove. Anyhow, one person who tried
to get some paint and a couple Of axes
from the Engstrom hardware store on
the West side Saturday night, without
paying for them, was forced to drop
his loot before he got very far.
Patrolman Collinger heard noise
in the store and started to investigate.
The burglar heard him approach and
attempted to make his getaway. He
started down the alley and the patrol
man yelled at him to stop but he dill
not heed his warning. He then fred
two shots at the man, who dropped the
stolen articles, two axes and two cans
Of paint and kept on running. The
patrolman did not follow him.
Mr.. Engstrom believes the man crept
into the store through the back door
while one of the employees was doing
some work outside and that he hid in
side until after the store was closed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
TAKE CAR FROM GARAGE, RIDE
ALL NIGHT; THEN RETURN 1T

DR.. Millspaugh's automobile was
taken from the garage near che resi-,
dence on Third street southeast Satur-
day night at about 10 o'clock by un-
known parties, was driven about 70
miles and returned to the alley at che
rear Of the garage early in the morn
ing. The doctor is highly indignant
over the matter and it is certain that
if the guilty parties are caught they
will have hard shedding.
The doctor noticed the car was miss
ing when he went to the garage at
about II p. m. that night. At first
SUSPICION was directed to some Brain
erd parties and Mark Millspaugh, son
Of DR.. Millspaugh, and DR.. A. W. Tide
of Brainerd, son-in-faw, who was
visiting with him, went there that
night in search Of the car. Hubert
Friesinger accompanied them. Several
hours later Or. Mil]spaugh found the
car in the alley in back Of his home.
Fortunately he always kept the ma
chine in readiness for hurry calls and
it was we'll oiled, and the radiator was
filed with non-freezable fluid. Other
wise it might have been badly dam
aged. The condition of the car indi-
Gated that it had been driven at least
20 miles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
FORMER LITTLE FALLS BANKER
INJURED


Morris Sun (10): S. A. Siverts,
cashier of the Citizens bank, was very
severely injured about II O'Clock Sat-
urday morning when the automobile
in which he was riding turned turtle,
pinning him beneath the car an INFECT
ing painful internal injuries.
MI. Siverts and Emmett McConvi]le
of the Grove Land Co., were on a bus
mess mission to point near Cyrus:
Mr.. Siverts was caught and crushed
lengthwise between the car and the
ground, lying partly outside the over
turned vehicle. Mr.. McConville was
first to extricate himself and pulled
Mr.. Siverts from under the wreck. Mr..
McConville wanted to carry him to
the nearby farm house Of Hans Heg-
land, but the injured man was in 700
great pain for one man to attempt to
move him. fastening to the house,
Mr.. Siverts' son, Samuel Siverts, was
summoned bv phone and hurry call
sent for a doctor. Mr.. Hegland then
assisted Mr.. McConville to remove Mr..
Siverts to the farm house where he
was placed in bed and made as COM
Portable as possible.
DR.. Caine found Mr.. Siverts suffer
ing from shock and severe internal in
juries. Both hips were injured, the
left especially so. Grave fears were
entertained for while that the result
would be very serious, but although
suffering a great deal, the danger seems
over. It will be some time though be-
fore he is fully recovered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
!. ROBBER BOUND OYER ! !!
JOHN G. MCKINNEY HELD TO
FEDERAL. GRAND JURY. FOR 90,
STEALING MAIL POUCH. 4

Charged with stealing q mail pouch
at Utica, Neb., on October Is, John G.
Mckinney was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury at Lincoln, Neb., Fri
day Smorning by u. 8. Commissioner
D. NJ. Cameron of this city. He was
taken to Minneapolis Saturday by
Deputy U. s. Marshal C. B. Buchanan
and was turned over to the sheriff of
that city. =
Mckinney was arrested at St. Cloud
recently for postof6ce robbery at
Cold Springs in which he was alleged
to have assisted a notorious robber
named Arthur AIKEN. AIKEN was SEN
fenced to prison but the grand jury
failed to indict Mckinney. Being
wanted on several other charges, how
ever, he was re-arrested by Postof-
fee Inspector George Drake when he
was released by the St. Cloud author
tiles. .
He was brought here and was ar
raigned before Court Commissioner
Cameron, but waived examination and
was bound over to the federal grand
jury at Lincoln. He claimed that ne
was simply employed by AIKEN as a
companion and denied that he had any,
thing to do with his crimes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
KILLS WOLF WITH AUTO AFTER
THREE MILE CHASE

DR.. E. E. Hall Of this city has a
wolf pelt which came into his posses
sion in a very unique manner and
therefore he seriously contemplates
having it mounted.
While returning from a professional
call to St. Matthias Friday night in
his automobile, he spied an animal in
the road ahead. He at first thought it
was dog but as he got nearer to it
he discovered that it was wolf.
He sped up his car, expecting that
the animal would leave the road, but
it did not. The chase continued for
over three miles when finally the
wolf was tired out and the car struck
it, killing it instantly. DR.. Hall stop
ped and picked up the dead animal
and brought it to town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17

Con s NH y that g the name
givenH i SOM fests Which is to. be given
at the high school auditorium on the
afternoon Of Sunday, January 16, by
the Little Falls Choral club. The con-
cert will be entirely free for everyone
and all who can are expected to attend.
Of course the Choral club will give
several numbers and some vocal solo,
ist will also appear on the program
but the audience will also be expected
to participate in the songs and it Will
be $50" inspiring that you II want
more of the same kind Of concerts. In:
addition to the chorus numbers and
the vocal solos there will be instru'
mental music, Miss Norma Williams,
Of this city, who is violinist Of un.
usual ability, having promised that
she will assist in the program. IN
fact, it will be much similar to the
municipal concert given here two years
ago except that it will be much more
informal.
Miss Maude Girault Smalley suggest
ed the idea at meeting Of the Chor-
al club Monday evening and the mem.
bers decided that it would be good
plan. eve want to get the people OF
Little Falls so interested in music that
they will be singing as they work; on
the streets, everywhere, she said. In
cidentally, this is expected to help in.
crease the membership of the Choral
club at least one hundred per cent, and
possibly more. There are now between
twenty five and thirty members in the
organization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
COME AND GONE

Anthony B. Koslosky returned to his
home at Silver Lake the latter part OF
last week, after short visit at the
home of his brother, A. F. Koslosky
Of this city.
Mrs. w. H. K. Meyer returned Fri
day from short visit with friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. NJ. Jansen of Edgeley, N. D.,
arrived the latter part Of the week for
several days. visit.
Mrs. c. M. Bradt returned Friday
from an extended visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. G. Hansen at
Cakes, N. D. Her granddaughter &C"
companied here here for visit.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds visited rela.
tives at Royalton the latter part OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Often Of Bow
man, N. D., left Friday for Duluth for
4 visit, after spending several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Berg.
W. L. Dunphy returned Saturday af-
ternoon from a business trip to Be-
midi.
Mrs. W. Guy returned to her home
in Bemidii Friday. She had been at
the Hall hospital for treatment.
Clair Mcpherson returned Saturday
from a visit at Glenwood and Norris.
He went to Minneapolis for weeks
visit Monday.
E.P. Callahan, who is superintend-
ing the construction of the new dam at
Brainerd, was in the city on a busi-
ness visit Saturday. NJ. Bennett, also
an engineer on the dam, accompanied
him here.
Miss Eva Parsons returned Saturday
to her home in Pillager, after attend
ing the teachers institute here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelor Bellefeuille re-
turned to their home in Galloway Mon
day, after visit with relatives here.
T. G. Gordon made a business trip to
the twin cities the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kiewel returned
to- Crookston Monday, after a visit
with relatives here. Frank Kiewel &C.
companied them as far as Staples,
where he transacted business.
!, Leo Bastien returned Sunday from
an automobile trip to Minneapolis.
M. NJ. Buckman returned Sunday
| afternoon from business trip to the
County Attorney G. Rosenmeier was
! in st. Paul the first Of the week in
! connection with ease in Supreme
court: j.. =. 49,. 49, :.~>.
Miss Nell Hintzen, teacher in
: the local schools, spent Sunday with
! friends in st. Cloud. 49,.
Miss Eugenia Gendreau went : to
Grand Forks Sunday for a. visit with
! a sister. ,... ....-.. ...-..2 /
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Langdon and Mr..
| and Mrs. John Lawrence of Braine-d
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs..
F. 8. Hall Saturday. ..-~. ..qs>yr
Barney Burton returned, Tuesday
from q business trip to International
Falls. .,.., .>-.sz<. !. ~.
/ Nj. and Mrs Paul Krottoschinski Of
aswan River went to Minneapolis on
| Tuesday for q visit. 81. 55s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY NETS NEAR.
LY 500

About 400 persons witnessed the
presentation Of the play CAT the End
Of the Rainbow by the Dramatic
Art club of the high school at the high
school auditorium. The play was we'll
enacted and the audience was well
pleased. In addition to the play,
the audience was treated to two mum.
beers by the high school girls glee
club and two by the boys glee club,
directed by Miss Phyllis May, as well
as a number of excellent selections by
the high school orchestra, under thel
direction of VIM. II. Bastien. Miss
Adelaide Whiting was director of the
play and its success is attributed in
no small part to her efforts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
MRS. 1oNa'ss FATHER DEAD

Harvey Morgan; one Of the oldest
residents of Holdingford' passed away
there Wednesday, Decemer l, at an
age of ~ years: Deceased was the
father of Mrs. Frank Long Of this
city. He fought in the Civil war, be.
ing a member Of the Seventy.third
Ohio Veteran volunteers, and participant
ed in Sherman 8 march to the sea, and
in the battle of Lookout Mountain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
CONDOR PARDoNED FROM JAZZ

Frank Condor Of this city was par
doned by the state board Of pardons
at a special session the latter part of
last week and was released. He was
suffering from tuberculosis and to, re-
main in Jail would have been danger
Gus. Judge Roeser, who sentenced him,
and County. Attorney, Rosenmeier,
recommended to the board that he be
pardoned, after two local physicians
had examined Condor and reported
that he was affected with tuberculosis
He was contenced in September to
spend six months in the county Jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-17
oIIIEF HANG Is BACK ON JOB

VIM. Hang Is back on the job IS
chief of police again, after being laid
up about two weeks from injuries sus-
tanned when. he tried to stop . run%-
way horse. He has not entirely recoy-
cred from the effects Of the accident
yet. 49,. 49,: ...
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

government OF the United States COM
plains. that they viii make reparation
So far as reparation is possible for in
juTies which are without measure. and
that they viii take immediate steps
TO prevent the recurrence of anything
so obviously subyersive Of the princi-
pies OF warfare for which the imperial
German government have in the past
so wisely and so firmly contended.
Wants Prompt Action.
''The government and people OF the
United States look to the imperial Ger
man government for just, prompt and
enlightened action in this vital matter
with the greater confidence because
the United States and Germany are
bound together not only by special ties
OF friendship but also by the explicit
stipulations OF the treaty of 1928 be-
tween the United States and the king
dom of Prussia
Expressions of regret and offers of
PREPARATION in case of the destruction
of neutral ships sunk by mistake,
while they may satisfy international
obligations, If no loss of life results,
cannot justify or excuse practice, the
natural and necessary effect of which
is to subject nations and neutral per-
sons to new and Unreasonable risks.
The imperial German government
viii not expect the government of the
United States to omit any word or
any necessary to the performance of
its sacred duty of maintaining the
rights of the United States and its
citizens and of safeguarding their free
exercise and enjoyment
BRYAN"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
GERMANY TO REPLY
TO U. S. NOTE SOON
Message Now Being Studied by
High Officials.
is REGARDED AS FRIENDLY
Believed Berlin Government VIII Re-
fuse to Abandon Submarine War
fare Unless Britain Abandons
Policy Of Starving Teutons.

Washington, May 18.--Ambassador
Gerard in his cablegram regarding the
delivery Of the American note to Berlin
made no comment on whether it was
well received, reporting merely that
Won Jagow. the German foreign minis
ter, had said the question would have
to be submitted to council of higher
officials before an answer would be re-
turned. AS the note had not been pub
hshed in Germany the ambassador
was unable to report on the state of
public opinion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Are There Private ArmIesf

1t is illegal to have an army of your
own, but the law winks at private
armies in one or two cases.
The duke of Atholl had-for they
have now gone to the great war-a pri-
vate army of 200 men, and has often
provided guards Of honor for King
George from their ranks. In fact,
Queen Victoria once reviewed this pri-
vate army. The duke of Atholls pro-
vate army is for its size the finest body
of soldiers in the world, all over six
feet in height, sturdy Scotsmen picked
from the fittest of the fit.
The duke of Fife also kept a pri-
vate army which numbered a hundred
men, who were armed with huge pixies
exactly as the soldiers were armed
centuries ago.
The Stuart Archers and the Farqu-
harson Clansmen are two other private
armies of which Scotland can boast.
The marquises of Donegal. too, have
for hundreds of years kept private
army-Pearson'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
ey FREDERICK MERNER.

international News Service Correspondent.
Berlin (via Amsterdam), May 49,
President Wilson's note is being care
fully studied by the German govern
ment 1t is regarded as a friendly
message and win be answered In a
friendly spirit
May Open Way to Peace.
The general impression, however. is
that Germany win refuse to abandon
her submarine warfare unless Great
Britain abandons the policy which
aims at starving Germany's civilian
population. This may open the way
to further negotiations with the Unit
ed States as intermediary between
Germany and England.
1t is expected that the reply to the
American note will be sent Wednesday
or Thursday of this week A prelimi-
nary draft probably will be submitted
to council on Tuesday.
To Bar Arbitration.
Washington. May 49,. Official
Washington believes the German gov
eminent will offer to submit the ques-
tons at issue between the countries
to arbitration, but the impression is
growing stronger that such a proposal
will not meet the approval of Presi-
dent Wilson and his advisers.
The belief is general among officials
and diplomats that Germany will not
agree to cease her submarine warfare
against noncombatants and will urge
that country too proud to light"
should find way to prevent the fur
nishing of arms and ammunition to
her enemies by means of passenger
ships. The practice, Germany is ex-
pected to declare, is immoral and
should be stopped at once.
U. 8. to Oppose Arbitration.
The belief that a suggestion Of ar
filtration will be opposed by this gov
eminent is based on the attitude taken
by President Wilson in the discussion
OF the sinking by the German raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich OF the Ameri-
can sailing ship William P. Frye.
Then it was stated that this Ques-
ton was not one for prize courts, as
suggested by Germany. but for diplo-
matte consideration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Some Climates.

The northern parts of Norway and
Sweden extend well up into the Arctic
circle, while the southern parts come
down to the latitude of Glasgow; So
there is a wide range between the
winter temperatures in those coun
tries. The same applies to Canada.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Mental overwork.

In mental overwork the brain cells,
being in constant use, are apt TO re-
main alive after work has been aban-
doned. In this case sleep is prevented
Worry has like effect on the cerebral
cells, and If anything worse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
U. 8. to Oppose Arbitration.
Miller Heads School eoard.

Manitowoc.-Frank A. Miller has
been reelected president of the school
board. DR.. Louis Falge was named
vice president and Miss Emma Kirwan
secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Severe Training.

What / admire about Bilthers is
his quiet self-possession
He acquired that in the last few
years
In what way?'
by sitting in the. audience while
his wife made speeches on woman
suffrage"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21

Mrs. A. D. Garfield, mayor of War
rem, ILL.,, is the first woman to be
elected to that position in any Illinois
city. She is a widow, seventy-four
years old and conducts a millinery
shop. She has promised to put an
end to pool rooms. gambling and the
liquor traffic in Warren.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Mans Popularity,

Man, as has been remarked several
times before. is Peculiar Cass. Jude
Johnson, who beats his wife, thinks it
is shame that Short jerks criticizes
Mrs. jerks grammar.-Atchison
Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
On TRAVELLING.

One was telling Socrates that such a
one was nothing improved by his
travels: 81 very well believe it," said
he, "for he took himself along with
him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
His Preference.

She fond Of gtime)-"Now that
you have looked over my music what
would you Ike to have me play?" He
whist or casino. Boston Tran
script.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
Asks for pIsavowal.

ut confidently expects, therefore.
that the imperial German government
will disavow the acts of which the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
AIwaxa somethlnn tn ~

Life is just one swat after another
First it is candidates for Office and
then it is carpets and Chicago
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-21
SINKING OF LUSITANIA
BRINGS j. S. PROTEST
Note Sent to Imperial German Government Firm
Against Submarine War---Demands Safety
of American Ocean Travellers.

Washington, May 14.-The text OF
the note from the United States TO
the German imperial government
transmitted today to Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin. and to be presented
tomorrow morning to the German for
eign Office, reads as follows:
The secretary of state to the
American ambassador at Berlin:
Department Of state. Washington,
&fay 13, 1915.
Please call on the minister of for
eign affairs and after reading to him
this communication leave with him
q copy.