davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

Jack Miller and Geo. Miller of Ran
dali each collected bounty for full
grown wolf at the court house
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

DISTRICT COURT RESUMES WORK
District court resumed work again
yesterday morning, after being ID.
:iourned since Saturday. The case Of
Bargabos VS.. Mcdonald is still on and
will not be finished before tomorrow
at the best.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

The nine-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kullas Of this city had
her right arm broken Wednesday,
while playing with some other chill
dren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

Isaac Nelson of this city is serious.
" i'll at st. Gabriel's hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
MUNICIPAL COURT

Thomas A. Hayes Of Bellevue was
brought before Judge Lyon Wednes-
day afternoon, charged with the theft
of harness from Otto York. Mr..
Hayes was bound over to the grand
jury, which meets in January. His
bonds were fixed at $500, but he had
not yet furnished them and is in Jail.
Hayes, it is charged, stole the har'
box car, in which he was loading his
household effects to move away. Mr..
York got search warrant for the
harness and is said to have found
it in the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

Jean Nichols was haled before Judge
Lyon Wednesday, charged with the
theft Of a pair Of dress shoes from
the clothing store Of Val. E. Kasparek
on Tuesday. The case was dismissed
upon his returning the shoes to the
store, paying up an account he had
there and paying the costs of the
case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

Leon InOmpSOn, MOLlev.
Peter J. Buessler, Pierz.
Peter Frolich, Pierz.
r. B. Cox, Swanville.
Frank Halpes, Pierz.
Frank M. Sobiech, Little Falls.
Alvin Connor, Royalton.
Jack Miller, Randall.
Carl Bracke, Little Falls.
Lee Randall, Little Falls.
F. Ludenia, Swanville.
Jerry Moonen, Swanville.
J. E. Neary, Randall.
VIM. Joseph, swanville.
Clyde Young, Ramey.
Matthias Miller, Little Falls.
Alex Kulecza, Flensburg.
Harry Blanchard, Royalton.
R. l.. Palmer, Little Falls.
+. w. Coefeld, Swanville.
Chester Sandin, Pillager.
Paul Miller, Randall.
Oscar Weston, Randall.
M. N. Young, Little Falls.
Dan Ranandale, Lincoln.
John Lepinski, Pierz r. 3.
Paul Lepinski, Little Falls.
G. M. A. Fortier, Little Falls.
N. N. Simons, Little Falls.
Raymond Simons, Little Falls.
Ernest Gatchell, Little Falls.
H. Fl. Craighead, Lincoln.
Chas. Birnstihl, Pillager.
Leo Birustiil, Piliager.
Walter Rohl, Pillager.
A. swedberg, Jr., Pillager.
J. g. Hollenbeck, Royalton.
wm. Drews, Hillman.
James Sheik, Pierz.
F. M. Lisle, Royalton.
u. M. Olson, Little Falls.
Victor Maloski, Little Falls.
Willis Rudek, Royalton.
Fl. P. Reid, Little Falls.
Andrew Mattson, Little Falls.
Eddie Reid, Little Falls.
j. W. Nelson, Little Falls.
Max Corbin, Little Falls.
NJ. M. Buekman, Little Falls.
Marcus Larson, Little Falls.
M. E. Barnes, Little Falls.
r. Rolschau, Little Falls.
John Rolschau, Little Falls.
!. B. Doty, Royalton.
E. r. Brockway, Royalton.
J. NcDougall, Royalton.
Hugh Mcleod, Royalton.
Howard Barden, Little Falls.
Ernest Chounard, Little Falls.
r. W. Knight, Little Falls.
b. N. Christie, Royalton.
Geo. G. Lakin, Royalton.
Ray Rasicot, Little Falls.
Mrs. NJ. Bullard, Little Falls.
Frank Gaboury, Little Falls.
Peter Gaboury, Little Falls.
e. s. Heath, Little Falls.
Cecil Kelly, Little Falls.
Conrad Eundstrom, Little Falls.
w. r. Simmons, Little Falls.
Henry Thomas, Little Falls.
Jos. L. Thomala, Royalton.
Math, Thomala, Royalton.
Harry Drager, Swanville.
D. Wiener, Royalton.
Mrs. Lee Randall, Little Falls, r. 8.
L. D. Brown, Little FANS.
Christ Reese, Pierz, R. 3.
Christ Reese, Jr., Pierz, R. 5.
L. Lawrence, Royalton.
G. Stooolka, Royalton.
Peter Gregerson, Little Falls, R. 3.
VIM. Beveridge, Little Falls.
Geo. Coons, Little Falls.
Geo. Coons, Jr., Little Falls.
Walter Krych, Pierz, R. 3.
c. F.. Hoist, Little Falls.
Clifford Perry, Little Falls.
Sherman Bison, Little Falls.
Peter J. Gregerson, Bellevue.
VIM. N. Muncy, Royalton.
W. H. r. Meyer, Little Falls.
Lloyd Millender, Rosing.
J. G. Hughes, Little Falls.
Simon A. Sobiech, Little Falls, R.
P. J. Sobiech, Little Falls, r. 5.
Louis Lagerbauer, Little Falls.
John A. Virnig, pierz.
E. j. Krvcn, Little Falls.
Stanley Krych, Little Falls.
G.. r. Vallett, Royalton.
Thos. Goggin, Motley.
, Vince Borash, Sullivan.
Peter P. Meyers, Pierz.
Casper J. Braun, Pierz:
Mike N. Wiener, Royalton.
Henry Pash, Royalton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

Samuel Schulman and George An
derson, wholesale LIQUOR dealers from
Lincoln, were fined $50 and costs each
by Judge Lyon in municipal court
Saturday morning, On charges Of SELL
ing liquors to minors and selling Ii
qpor in retail quantities without Ii
cense. They pleaded guilty to the
charges which were preferred by S. L.
Staples, resident of Lincoln. The
total amount Of the fines and costs
was $4,000, which was paid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

General
Water Power Co., street light
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$487.00
Water Power Co., hydrant
rental 1858
Water Power Co., rebate on
sidewalks ................. 1880
J. A. St. Martin, repairing
tools .................... 2,s5
Isaac LaFond, street commits
sioner's pay roll .......... 202.7o
Morrison County Lumber COM
pany, wood for city hall. -: - 200
Electric Shop, merchandise .. 2.45
Water Power Co., water rent,
city hall 1.73
VIM. Tom, freight and drayage 2.43
Kenkelb Quality Shop, flags. 80
N. c. Store, flags sentiment. rs
West Side Fuel Co., coal .... 1000
Howe Scale Co., scale tickets. $500
II. E. Cary, premium on in.
sufance $50
Nels Thompson, services . &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10

ers, etc, 4.VV
On motion duly seconded and ear
ried the report Of George Jester WITH
check of $26.41, that Of A. H. Larson
with check for $l58.50, and that Of P.
Liliedahl with e$7.26 were accepted
and ordered filed.s
Board then adjourned.
l.. E. Richard, r..
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-11-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION NET
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL, DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
(Offcial) p
Little Falls, Nov. 8. 1916.

Little Falls, Nov. 8, 1916.
The board of education held a
special meeting at the high school
building at O'Clock p. IN. All mem
bers being present.
On motion duly seconded and ear
ried the sum Of one hundred dollars
was appropriated to help the civic
league defray the expense of a public
nurse.
Minutes were read and approved
On motion duly seconded and ear
ried the following bills were allowed:
W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., books..$ $50
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10
FROM GENERAL STREET FUND
FROM INTEREST AND SINKING FUND
FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT FUN

Expense account NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Owosso Store t......................1O 100
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10
The Well Connected Onion.

The onion. strange as it may seem.
comes Of an aristocratic family. from
the stock Of which have sprung many
notable scions and lovely offshoots.
The handle onion is own cousin to the
stately lily. whether the lovely Lenten
lily. the lily Of the valley or the fair
floating water lily. all these being of
the great liliaceous race. The onion
has other notable connections. 1t is
also cousin to the daffodil. or narcis.
sus. and it Is even allied to the gigan.
tic dragon tree of Tenerife. which
bears little trace Of the seemingly fraii
lily tribe. but is nevertheless a mon
strous lily. Thus II is plain the onion
is Of illustriouS origin. though to the
ordinary observer there IL nothing
classical or romantic aboui it. - Eek
change.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10
The Leach as a Barometer,

A leech confined in a glass jar of
water will prove an excellent weather
prophet. If the weather Is to con
tlnue fine the leech lies motionless at
the bottom of the vial and rolled to-
gether In n spiral form. If 1t is to
rain. either before or after noon. it is
found to have crept up to the top of
its lodging and there remains till the
weather Is settled. If we are to have
wind the prisoner wriggles through his
limpid habitation with amazing swift.
ness and seldom rests till it begins to
blow hard. If remarkable storm Of
thunder and rain is to succeed the
leech gives itself up to violent throes
and convulsive motions. In frost. as
in clear summer weather. it lies con-
stantly at the bottom. and in snow. as
In rainy weather. IT pitches it's dwell
ing on the very mouth Of the jar.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10

1--WE had no sooner showed clear than
| heard cries Of distress from the other
side. We backed around the stern some
how. and there was the old mans
boat stove and laundering. They had
got caught under the counter when
the bark rolled. and the old can Of a
boat smashed like rotten turnlp
Poor little May gave up when she saw
death reaching out for her with sure
grip. She held her arms out TO me
and cried:
"'Oh, Jack. save me. Save me-
Dear. dear Jack. please don't let me
drown; don't let me drownr
THE legions OF hell couldn't have
kept her from me after that. pulled
The boats sterns together. reached over
and drew her into my boat. Her arms
were around my neck. her tears wet
ON my face. and her poor little bosom
throbbing against my brIst. AS !
laid her down In the stern sheets |
swore he should never have her again
The wrecked boat sank and her
crew swan to us. The oil man got
hold of the gunnel, and he says:
"'Give me hand. Mr.. Hargreaves.
"'Never mind. you houndr says l.
You can't come In here. She's mine
now. an I'll keep herr
'He read his death warrant in my
eye; but. coward though he was. he
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10

stopped struggling. rnen l let go, and
he sank. May gave one fearful shrek
and became quiet. When / got a
chance to look at her she had tainted.
1t has been the one comfort Of my
life since that she never reganed her
senses.
THE bark had backed herself round
somehow In flaw. l suppose, filed
away and was rapidly disappearing In
q squall. 1t would be useless to chase
her, so headed for the land.
"The wind was bit abaft the beam,
and we did fairly WELL May lay in
the stern sheets unconscious, but /
was kept so busy steering that
couldn't do anything for her. We
were making good progress toward the
coast. which is quite bold thereabouts
when, without the slightest warning.
the boat rode up on a hidden rock
turned turtle and sank like stone.
81 caught the little woman as she
was going down and struck out for
the shore, which judged to be less
than quarter of mile away.
There were shrieks and oaths behind
me, where those poor devils were
strangling each other in their wild eff
forts to keep afloat.
"The sea was heavy, and l had my
clothes and one boot on. 1t took one
hand to hold May, but l was strong
swimmer. and a couple Of hundred
fathoms more would do 1t. Twice
May slipped from me, but / got her
again. There Is no doubt that she
was dead-probably before the boat
went down. Again | struck out, fee
bly,. for the nearest point Of rock on
the shore. l reached it. but was too
exhausted to climb out.
II raised my sweetheart's face to
mine, and, while the salt water drain
ed and gurgled from 1t, kissed for
the last time the lips l had always
loved. Once more spoke her name;
but. as l said, she was long since dead.
held her close. pressed the dear form
to my heart. took farewell glance at
the pitiless scene and let myself go
down.
1.-The next day | came TO my senses
in a Portuguese fisherman's shanty
under the cliff. The aged couple did
what they could for me. caring for me
as If had been their own son, but as
we were unable TO understand each
other ! never learned how | came to
be saved nor whether the bodies of
May or any Of the crew ever came
ashore. When ] got strong enough
shipped in plum puddener. as they
call those western ocean whalers. I'M
der the name you know me by"
Jack" ! said. the horror in my own
voice adding TO my agitation. lis that
true?''
las God Is my Judge. Andy. it is. !
wish II wasn't"
I sprang TO my feet and exclaimed:
You numbering old villain. you
ought TO be hanged
~ know It." he replied. hopeless re-
morse in his every accent. land wish
I had been -vpnrS ago
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10
A Iona Lived EaaIe.

1t has been a tradition from time
mmemorial that the eagle renews its
strength when very old. 1t mounts
aloft until 1t comes very near the sun.
when. scorched by the heat. it throwv
itself into the sea. whence it emerges
full of renewed vigor.
Such have supposed that the passage
In Psalm Gill, 8. THY youth is renewed
like the eagles" alludes to this old
fable. But the more probable fact is
that II refers to the strength and vigor
which characterize the eagle even In
old age.
In 1912 large specimen OF eagle
was shot on the ford by the city Of
Nakskov. Denmark. Around its neck
was fastened a small chain. to which
was attached a small sealed bottle. On
opening the bottle note was found
written I'm Danish. which. translated.
read as follows. Caught and again
made free by N. and c. Anderson In
the year 1892. "-Exchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10
After Long
], Years
Unexplained Ocean Mystery
Is Finally Solved
by HERBERT E. HAr1BLEN
Copyright by II. e. Hambien.


= had never seen jovial Jack Har-
grcaves so distract. He whom | had
known as particularly abstemious
man was taking his whisky straight
and In amazing quantities. He entirely
disrcgarded my friendly gatherings
Suddenly. as though unable to resist
IN urgent desire TO relieve his mind.
he blurted out:
course you've heard Of the Kate
Eastman, Andy. Everybody has"
kate Eastman? Kate Eastman
repented. The name had a familiar
ring to II, somehow. though couldn't
seem TO just place hefat the moment
was she New York ship?' asked.
mo ship at all; 400 ton Baltimore
bark
"0-h-h, yes. to be sure remember
her." interrupted. "She was picked
up In the western ocean years ago.
wasn't she7 All sail set and no crew.
Log book written up to the day before
captains watch on the nail and still
running--his wife's sewing machine
with seam half finished-partly eat
en- dinners In cabin and forecastle-
boats all in place-no sign Of a dis
turbance anywhere about her-and all
that sort OF thing?"
yes. that's her, only the details are
a bit out. rs usual with newspaper re-
ports. You know. nothing has ever
been heard from a single member of
her crew from that day to this-the
cap'n. his wife. nor nobody-though
the consular service and the press of
two continents worked at It for
months. How old would you take me
to be?' he asked. changing the subject
with grotesque irrelevance.
"Sixty." replied unhesitatingly.
II amt but fifty-three. and I look
ten years older. all on account OF that
vessel. I've got to get this Off my mind:
It's tormented me long enough.
"She was the sweetest little thing you
ever saw" he muttered. bright and
happy as the day was long. Cheeks
and eyes-and long brown curls-I
can't remember the time we didn't
play together. always carried her
books to school. She wouldn't go to
church nor singing school with no
body but me. And when went to sea
she promised to wait till should get
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10

n ship Of my own. worked hard and
saved my money for three years. Then
! got a letter from mother telling me
that May was married-married to
captain-as though she got tired wait
ing. I went on a laundering big spree.
and then I took to the western ocean.
There were a few Of the old packets
left. and I fought my way up to mate.
and there stuck for Eve years.
Then came that passage to the west
ard I'm the Chanticleer, when that
gang OF Liverpool rats tried to do me.
They found they'd walked up the
wrong passenger. though. and there
was two OF 'em that never saw the
broadside of America. But don't care
nothing about that; that was justifi-
able maintenance OF discipline.
"The OIL man give me what had
coming to me. and ! left her ut quar-
antine. I got the New York papers In
Philadelphia and saw they were rak-
ing up my record from way back. so
shipped fore the mast in a schooner
and went to Charleston. S. c. From
there | shipped as mate Of the Balti-
more bark Kate Eastman, Sturgis.
master. She had a cargo Of turpentine
I'm the hold and yeller pine lumber on
deck and was bound for Antwerp. !
had 10 make n pierhead jump Of 1t
when I got down to the wharf. cause
the tug already had hold Of her.
When got the last Of the sail on her
I went below TO see II that blasted
board'n master had put any pipes and
tobacker In my bag. Just as ! reached
the bottom step the cabin door opened
and I looked right into the eyes Of my
little May. In that one glance no
ticed how thin and poor and-yes. old
she had got. The rounded cheeks
were sunken. and the merry snap was
all gone out OF the sweet blue eyes.
She looked forlorn. poor little thing.
"rd been batt'n Il pretty well In
Charleston for n week. and I suppose
I looked pretty tough. But she knew
me. She went white for n minute mt
sight OF me. Then the waxy cheeks
flushed. she stood staring and waver-
ing. and then she went back In the
cabin.
"Mrs. Sturgis kept her room for
three Days. and then ! heard the oil
man tell her TO come % the table and
not aei like fool. He spoke to her
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10

The California market department
asks for information as to the cost Of
producing eggs in Michigan, stating
that eggs In that state are now being
produced at an average cost of twen-
ty'one cents a dozen. This is figuring
on an output of $4,000 dozen eggs. The
price of production in Michigan is
estimated at twelve and one-half cents
a dozen
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-10
PROCEEDINGS or THE
CITY CoMMIs SION

| Owosso Nov 9, 1919
Regular meeting OF the Commission.
Mayor Defoung presiding.
| Members present, DeYoung. uanscom.
/ absent Rosevear
The minutes Of the last regular meeting
were read ana approved as printed.
MM REPORTS OF CITY oFFICERsp -,
The report OF the justice OF the peace, showifr
eoO35 received In ices and fines during October
was presented and ordered fled.kE D6a@
The report Of the librarian for the month OF
october was presented and ordered filed.
The report OF the police department for the
| filed.
NEW BUSINESS
The following resolution was presented srd
on motion same was adopted, ayes DeYoung
Hanscom:
Resolved by the Commission Of the City OF
Owosso that the Mayor he and he is hereby
autnoriZed and Instructed to give the notes OF
the city OF OwossO in renewal OF loans falling
que ~ the Owosso Savings Bank. October 3Oth.
| as follows:
West Main Street Pavinp loan No sss for
s662. 81. 'oA ''' ~" Avn
Water Works loan No. 267 for $500.
SAID loans TO bear date OF Nov. 2, 1916, and to-
become due and payable Nov. 8, 1917 and to bear
| lhterest AT rate not exceeding five per cent per
annum.'
Tie following resolution was presented and
on motiOn OF Mr.. Hanscom same was adopted
ayes DeYoung, Han3com:
November 8, 1916
Resolved by the Commission of the City OF
Owosso that the claims ana accounts hereto
attached De approved and the Mayor and Clerk
| are hereby instructed to issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
| amounts shown:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
PEOPLE IN
GOOD SPIRITS AND
WELCOME C. F. & A.
BUSINESS GOOD IN BALDWIN
TOWN, AND CITIZENS BELIEVE
NEW ROAD WILL LTvEN UP
PLACE.
SPECIAL 70 TIE JOURNAL.

Atmore, Ala, Feb. 29.-Never in
all its history has the town of Atmore
enjoyed better prospect for a BUSH
ness boom than it does at present.
Everything is huraming in this lively
little burg, and broad smiles of salts
faction are to be seen on the face of
its town people.
The arrival Of the G. F. & A. rail-
road, whose line will cross the L. G. N.
right in the heart Of the business sec
ton means more than all the develop
ment of the past five years. Atmore
now stands on the map as the juno
ton of two main lines.
The L. & n. has expressed its IN
tention of erecting a splendid new
depot, and IN this connection with the
new depot to be built by the other
line will present quite an imposing
appearance.
On all sides can be seen evidences
Of awakened activity and enthusiasm.
Plans have been completed by Mr.. H.
H. Patterson for the erection Of two
large two story brick mercantile es-
Establishments on Main street. One viii
be occupied by the W. NJ. Carney Mill
Company as commissary and offices,
and the other by Mr.. M. Benenson, an
enterprising dry goods merchant. Mr..
G.. G. Huxford has almost completed
the erection of large two story brick
warehouse to be occupied by the
Southern Escambia Hardware Com
pany.
Activity is especially to be noted in
the religious life of the town. Under
the able management of DR.. N. o.
Patterson the Baptist church mem
bers have decided to erect an impos-
ing new brick church which will be a
credit to the city.
Prospects for an unlimited crop of
peaches are showing up on every side,
and it is fully expected that this sec
tion VIII ship at least 200 cars Of this
splendid fruit to the Northern mar
kets this spring. The strawberry
fields are rapidly getting white with
blossoms, and carloads of berries will
be rolling from this neighborhood in
the course of few weeks, No place
in Alabama can boast of any better
soil than that which surrounds this
thriving little city. A glance at the
wonderful peach orchards, which rival
those of Georgia in size and beauty,
impresses upon the observer the fact
that in at least one place in the South
the farmers are awakening to the fact
that cotton is not their only means of
obtaining livelihood.
Atrnore has suffered like many an
other little town from the effects of
the war, but like the Phoenix it has
risen from its ashes and has taken on
a new life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-01
RECIPETODARKEN
CRAY HAIR
Not a Trace of Gray Shows
After Applying Q-Ban-
No Dye or Sticky Mess
Harmless.

Do this-Apply Ike a shampoo
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp, and dry hair in sunshine.
A few applications like this turns all
your gray, faded, prematurely gray,
dry or gray streaked hair to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban also
makes scalp and entire head of hair
healthy, so hair is left soft, fluffy,
lustrous, wavy thick, evenly dark, and
fascinating, without even trace of
gray hair showing (only beautiful
dark hair), making you look young
again. Insist on having Q-Ban, as it
is harmless-no dye-but guaranteed
to darken all your gray hair or money
returned. Q-Ban also cleanses the
scalp at once of dandruff. Ask for
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Only SOC
for big 7-oz bottle. w. A. D'Alem-
berte's Drug Store, Pensacola, Fla.
out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
-(Adv.N