davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-10
We Want Leasers and Contractors
GOLD SILVER COPPER TUNGSTEN

We a large acreage tributary to Idaho Springs ana
which esrous exploring extensively by leasers and
addition operations We want TO get
contractors position make bids
for driving drift do other work tull particulars
request will glad suitable easers the seiec
ton Of their ground and under special arrangements viii share
operations them. Can show applicants for
leases good which they
Good shownss property at depth OF
about 100 feet through of the big tunnels also IN surface
workings ranging to depth Of over 100 feet We surround
ed by hpErs In vein close to surface have
mineral which as tungsten by authorities
which would arrange have developed under lease and
would be willing cooperate financially with the night parties
Will give and will expect to have eferen
exchange representative will be in Idaho Springs
the early future viii be glad to have interviews arranged
for that time
Send your name and address, stating to lease
or contract Address in first NINE OWNER of
this paper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

Medoux Martinson made speedy
trip to Little Falls Friday. %j
The weather is cold and stormy. ":
hope the next month will bring letts<
weather. -. .5->
Mrs. Dave Gaboury and sdz HIssF.
were Little Falls visitors Friday,
William Gaboury purchased H9rr
horse last week. 1t is highSs5eplDar
and makes the snow fly these so1d
days -s.-. ..; ...
Among those who attended the! dance,
in Freedmen Saturday evening ware
Leo and Albert Pusc, William and Rr6ta
Gaboury, Frank Lutzke and .Eawax8
Doucette. All report q very 1Hq ttinsf
Attendance at the school in dgst1lIsS
So has been very small, due, 70 1subL
to bad roads and the: cold WeAal 1. IA
Dannie Baxter killed aewon, XidAY:
They seem to be numerous around slsis.
A very pleasant time .wae spe&t 4h<
David Gaboury's, IT,, "Wednesday 81
ming. The evening was spent IN aa1c.-
ing. ....; .s:.-.ag., s;s!5g &.sE!if@s.jj:,s3 I
Girls, better be getting ready m
the leap year dance, to be given so6n~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
IJPSALA

Feb. ~. E. johnson was. Bowlus
visitor last Wednesday,
A number Of our farmers delivered
stock to Holdingford and Bowlus last
Monday.
Miss Ellen johnson, who has enjoyed
weeks visit with relatives at Brain
erd, returned to her home Tuesday.
Willie johnson returned the first of
the week from Minneapolis, where he
has been the guest Of relatives.
The Sewing circle Of the Mission
church was entertained by Miss Ruth
johnson at her home Tuesday evening.
This being the first meeting Of the
year, the following officers were elect
ed: Rev. Peterson, president; Mrs. L..
M. Larson, vice president; Mabel
Smith, treasurer, and Rena Nelson, sec
rotary.
Emil Alexander returned last Tues
day from a few days. visit with
friends at Brainerd. .
Robert Bring left last week for Chi
cago, after enjoying a lengthy visit
at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Andwood.
Gotfred Peterson arrived from River
Falls, Wis, Wednesday, for short
visit at the Ryberg home, and left on
Tuesday for his home at Britton, S. D.
Willie johnson returned at recent
date from an over-SundaY visit with
hos brother Arthur, at Brainerd.
Miss Teckla Peterson had the mis-
fortune to burn her hand quite serious
y, when taking a flash light picture.
Her hand was Immediately dressed
and is improving nicely.
"A 14ra -
week, where he expects to be employed
in the pineries during the cold season.
Oscar Martinson took charge Of his
position as buttermaker at the local
creamery last Tuesday. MI. and Mrs.
Martinson will reside in the spacious
rooms upstairs in the creamery build
ing. Peter Viehauser, who has had
charge of the creamery for the last 16
years expects to settle down to farm
ing. near Pine Lake. 9.m....
Miss Teckla Peterson returned Mon
day from a weeks visit at Minneapo-
lis. ;., s<.a.,:.
0has. Nelson returned last week to=
Minneapolis, after week . visit with
his family here.
Rev. and Mrs. Miller extend an in
vitation to all to attend the Ladies .
Aid at their home on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 16. 5','
Miss Victoria johnson very pleas
antly entertained about 80 Of her
friends Monday evening. Games and
various amusements were enjoyed
throughout the evening, after which
delicious refreshments were served. Al
q late hour all departed for their
homes having spent most enjoyable
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

Go G%m Valley Land & Co; Col
Co., NJ Of SWA $780,.
Co., 81 of NWA.........:
Florian Achman, NWA OF
SEA ............... .......:
Florian Achman, NEA OF
SEA. ............... ........
Florian Achman, seq. OF
NEA & SWA Of NEA....
Kate Schnacke, NWA :::::
Chas. Hanson, Eh of SEA
less 1 A to church........
John Hellard, Sh of NEN
& NWN of NEA..........
John Hellard, SWA OF
NWN ............ .........
Town of LAKIN,
Township 80. Range %.
c. H. Burlingame, NEA.. y.
G. w. Bouck, SEA..........
Frank x. Sterr, Jr., NY OF
North Dakota Grain CO, w
Of SEA & sen Of SEA:: !:
Ole B. Sanders. 81 of NEA
G. J. Eberg, SWK..........
G.. J. Edbourg. N.Y. Of SEA
and SWA of SEA........:
G. J. Edbourg, SEA of SEX
Mary Jane Chesney, ct al,
VIZ of SWA ..............
G.. H. Burlingame, all Of. .
Town Of MORRILL,,
Township 80, Range %.
Fred r. Thomas, swA of
G. W. ogg, SCI Of NEX..
St. Paul M. & M. RY. Co..
81 of NEA & NWA of
ST. Pa Paul NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co..
sE1z Of NWK ..............
Frank Mischke, SWA Of
Theo. Amundson, NWK of
8 MEX less 5 acres. .........
J. e. Scott & Geo. Tress-
! man, SEA of SWA.......
A. J. Whitney. NWA..:.:::
Geo.. w. Ogg, En- Of sW4
of zSEk .....................
Ruben =. Ogg, En- Of sWA
j. e. Scott & Geo. Tress-
man, NWA Of NEA.....
Gerhard Naber. s acres in
Sf6W cor. Of SEA Of SEA.
st. Paul M. & M. Ry. Co.,
. E9EA $50
Barney Miller. s1k Of NEK
Geo: A. Olsen. NWA of
Geo co. A. Olsen Olsen, sw w; Of
Fiorefce Mansfield 2 acres
I'm NE cor. of sen Of
A: q: Whitney, NWA Of
Town owl : 81 :BU ] 1900
Township 50, Range 30.
Louis Muehlbauer. sen Of
SW1k Il NEK Of SWA 500.
Town OF BUCHANAN, 5
Township 50, Ran9e 81.
]. Andrew Keehr, NWH Of
s.Bw1k ............. .........
J. Andrew Keehr. swx 8
r. {, Nozzle ! !, ] Sci OF seq
U and WI OF SEN ...........
]. andrew Keehr, NHA Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
List Of Taxes Remaining Delin-
quent on the First Monday in
January, 1916, upon Real Es-
tate in Morrison County, Min
nesOta. .-r.. .m...s.W
State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison.
District Court,
,Venth Judicial District

Seventh judicial District.
The State Of Minnesota, to all persons,
companies, or corporations who have or
claim any estate, right title, or interest
in, claim to, or lien upon, any of the
several parcels of land described in the
list hereto attached:
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County OF Morrison re
manning delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1916, has: been filed in the Of.
flee of the clerk of the district court OF
said county, of which that hereto at
tached Is a copy. Therefore you, and
each of YOU are hereby required to file
in the office of said clerk, on or before
the twentieth day after the publication
of this notice and list, your answer IN
writing, setting forth any objection or
defence you may have to the taxes, or
any part thereof, upon any parcel of
land described in said list, in, to, or on
which you have or claim any, estate;
in default thereof, judgment will be en-
tered against such parcel of land for the
taxes on said list appearing against It,
and for all penalties, interest, and cost.
district Court Seal] "A. NJ. STOLL,
Clerk of the District Court of the
County of Morrison.
A List of Real Property for the County
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11
RIPLEY.

Feb. Fred Guilmette Of Brainerd
is visiting st the home of Dave CO.
boury. III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

sworn, deposes and says that he II tsese-
County Auditor OF, the. County. Of S149yTT-
son; that he has examined the foIHeo4t7E
list and knows the contents thereof 80
that the same is correct list OF fhf
taxes delinquent for the year 1914 upez1
real estate in said County. 81
-B. Y. MpNA7RY.s
County Auditor ofslfsErfz5
son County, Minnesot4sS
Subscribed and sworn to before HE
this 18th day Of January, A. D. 19fa }
LOUIS p. MeNAlRYrt
[Seall Deputy Auditor Of M0RI-
son County, MsnnesetR-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

A List of Real Property for the County
of Morrison, MIMI, on which taxes re-
NAMED delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1916.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

Name of Description
Owner SUBDIVISION
of Section
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township 127, Range 70.
Bell Graham, lot 4..........
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township 127, Range 30.
Peter iPoscll, SEA of NEA
Village Of. BOWLUS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-11

NV"H 'ULsFOlIvIXJVON1 M
Township 49,. Range 81.
rI.rif ~ sET 4#= Sci
Carl LundberE. ny Of SwA 9
Town Of GREEN PRA1-
R1E-1nWnship 100,
Range -.
Sex
Clara E. Fuller, SEH Of
SEN and r. 5 acres Of
9WA Of 8EA. s
Frank Mcclure, 81 Of
EvaIi1G GIBSON, N IS acres
Of NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Merrie GOInwell. fraction Of p
SWAa0f sWA ............ 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
A COMPLETE WRECK.
Collier Hector Total Loss-Nayal
Officers Say There Is No Chance of

Collier Hector Total Loss-Nayal
Officers Say There Is No Chance of
Salvage.
Charleston, July 18.-Naval officers
who visited the scene Of the sinking
OF the collier Hector off Cape Roman
give 1t as their opinion that the vessel
can not be salvaged She is split in
half and the two portions have fallen
away from each other. projecting at
an angle partly above the water. The
visit to the Hector was made yester-
day afternoon by Capt. Newell of the
collier and two officers from the Char
lesion navy yard aboard the destroyer
Monaghan.
The United States gunboat Paducah
is standing by the Hector in order to
save whatever loose articles of value
that can be taken from the decks of
the unfortunate vessel.
The Hector was built at an estimat-
ed cost of s55O.OOO. AS it seems that
nothing can be done to salvage her
she is practically total loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
FARMERS SHOULD ASSIST MA.
TURE.
MIR. FramptOn Says Cotton and Corn
Should be Worked at Once.

Charleston, July 1S.-W. M. Framp-
ton. agricultural secretary of the
Citizens Bank, speaking this morning
or the damage to crops in this coun-
ty from the recent storm, said that
aitnough the damage was great, 1t
could be lessened if the planters will
work their cotton and corn just as
soon as the land is dry enough to cul-
of the plants and assisting nature in
drying off the land.
charleston county had one Of the
best cotton and corn crops she has
ever had" said Mr.. Frampton, "aRd
prospects were never brighter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
GOVERNOR URGES GUARD MOVE
MENT.
Appeals to Washington to Send Troops
to the BOrder-First Striving for
Efficiency.

Columbia, July 18.-Governor Man.
ming today took up the matter of NOV
ing the South Carolina Guards to tho
Mexican border with the Washington
government.
Letters, urging that an early move
ment be ordered, were addressed by
Governor Manning to the Secretary Of
War and the President. 1t was pointed
out that a refusal to move the troops
will dampen their spirits. 1t is also
urged that service on the border will
arouse interest in the Guards.
No word has been received at Camp
Styx as to when the Guard will bs
moved.
The officers are straining every
nerve to put the First regiment in con-.
dition. as required by the new order
of the war department. h'r
Four recruiting stations for the Ma
tional Guard will be opened at an
early date. The stations will be locat-
ed at Greenville. Spartanburg, Colum-
bia and Florence. An order assigning
officers to these stations will soon be
issued from the adjutant generals Of
flee. Officers of the coast artillery
have been detailed as recruiting off,
GERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
READY TO SAIL
SPARS OF GERMAN MERCHANT
SUBMARINE TAKEN DOWN
AND COMING TOWER
CLOSED.
Many Launches With Agents Of For
waralng COMPANIES In Vicinity of
Vessel.

Baltimore, July 19.-At eleven
o'clock the two spars of the German
submarine were taken down
and the coming tower, closed. Close
At hand lay the tug Thomas f. Tim
minis. with full head of steam.
In the vicinity Of the submarine
were numerous launches with agents
of the Eastern Forwarding Company
and patrols aboard. These craft at
1850 o'clock hailed a newspaper
launch and tried to induce the re-
porters to leave. you're interfering
with our plans." the watchman said.
Hsf officers and crew were aboard,
her return cargo of nickel and crude
rubber was said to be slowed and her
fuel tanks had been filled with fresh
supply OF petrol.
All shore leave for the crew of the
Deutschland was stopped tonight. Ac-
cording to stories told by friends of
some Of the submarines seamen. the
latter have expressed deepest anxiety
over the possibility of their failing
victims to the allied cruisers report
ed to be awaiting the submersible of
the Capes-not from cannon. but from
disabled engines. through being
caught In nets. which. they believe.
will be stretched for them. and which
would result In q slow and agonizing
death to al on board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
DILLON WON FIRST HALF.
second Season Of the Peo Dee Baseball
League StarteI With Mondays
Games.

Florence, July ls.-with the Dii-
lon team as the winner Of the first ssc-
tion of the initial SEASON Of the Pee
Dec League championship the first
half bacon clqped SATURDAY night.
Oond III s6'a Q ~ 466 v'iit6 VICE
Monday's games xpd win continue
through 70 Ausupt IL. Il any other
team than Dillon. the first half win
ners. should win. post season series
viii be played for the seasons cham
pionship.
DURING the FIRST half. according to
reports received here. four Of the
towns have been giving their teams
good attendance and the management
are operating the clubs on a paying
basis. It is doubtful whether the 9TH
or two clubs are paying. though there
seem to be no doubt about tho league
remaining intact. as every club en-
tered the race well financed.
II appears at this time. however,
~ II q rearrangement Of the circuit
Will be sought to be effected next sum-
mer. because. under the equal-split
system. the small attendance In one
town decreases the earnings Of every
club In the league. The system now
In use provides that after deducting
the leagues percentage the gate re-
ceipts are divided equally among the
two teams playing together-only the
grand stand receipts going entirely to
the home club.
With the exception Of Dillon every
club In the league recently made some
changes In the effort to strengthen
their iine-ups for the second half
dash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
sUMTER g 9. sAa kDAY, JULY 90, 1915 70
FOR MANNING At BlRnWELL,
TWO TO THREE THOUSAND PER.
SONS PRESENT WHEN CAM.
PAIGN is RESUMED.
All Candidates Cheered-Gubernato
ial Candidates Make Practically
Same Speeches as Heretofore.

Barnwell. July 1S.-What was un-
questionably a Manning crowd greet
ed the State campaign party, when
the candidates made their appeals
for suffrage here tonay. The attend
ance was vay'ously estimated at from
two to thry ,usand. every section
OF the coY fling represented, while
many cay I'm adjoining counties. 1t
was thf = orderly gathering of
politicf = dre that Barnwell has seen
y $ 4eting was called to order
shy = After IL O'Clock by Chairman
~ @ LAllendale. in the Circle" The
\ . lates for the minor State ofices
e first. Ex-Gov. c. L. Bleass was
first of the gubernatorial candi-
ties to address the voters and made
about his usual speech. He was APP
plauded by his friends and at the con-
clusion Of his address. was presented
with several punches of flowers, which
he said he would place on the grave
Of his friend. c. Arthur Best.
r. A. Cooper was favorably received
by the crowd and made clean-cut
speech. Mr.. Cooper was followed by
Messrs. DesChamps and Duncan, the
latter discussing '"The System" IS
Gov. Manning was the favorite. He
Immediately launched into a review
Of his administration and was fre-
quently cheered by his supporters.
His most telling argument was q dis
cussion Of conditions at the State
Asylum for the Insane, past and pres
ent. and when he told Of the excel-
lent care being taken OF the unfor-
tunates Of the State he was cheered
to the echo. Law enforcement was
also discussed by the governor and
the applause Of the crowd showed
that the sentiment of majority Was
with him. The governor was Inter-
rupted once during his speech by Z
|uuestion fr0m Senatnr A. b. Fit.li
son. and his reply thereto Siicttt2
round after round Of applause frosk:
his (the sovernor's) suppotters.. S.
At the conclusion oSs his speech
Gov. Manning wasS presented with
about a dozen punches OF flowers and
an informal reception wA held oa. thu,
speakers stand, scores of men crSSF5zS
ing around to shake Mr.. Manning sby
the hand and renew their pledges Of
support. Some estimate the crowd at
three to one for the governor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

Pstrosrad. July ls.-New battles are
developing In volhynia and Galic,a.
where the Russians are advancing
steadily All German reserves SPAR
aols are being rushed into Galicia In
IN effort to save Lembcrg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
MILITARY HIGHWAY ON BORDER
SUGGESTION is BEING SERIOUS.
LY CONSIDERED BY GENER-
AL ARMY STAFF.
Would Solve Big Problem by Making
Border Protection Easier-Automo.
bile Infantry Superseding Cavalry.

OF a great military highway along the
Mexican border Of the United States,
from the Gulf to the Pacific, is a
proposition that is being considered by
the general staff OF the army in con-
nection with the problem Of border
raids.
The difficulty of protecting the
border would be reduced many times
II such a. highway were built. It is
hardly too much to say that with the
advantage of the modern automobile
and motor truck development, a road
Of the most scientific construction and
ample dimensions running from coast
to coast would enable ten thousand
men to perform efficiently the wory.
Of guardianship which would now re-,
Quire the attention Of hundred
thousand
Really the most remarkable single
factor in the wonders wrought by the
Germans in the present war; judged
by the effects produced. is said to be
the perfection to which they have car
ried the transportation of men and
munitions by auto-vehicles. Gen Won
Hindenberg is regarded as the leading
exemplar of the process of motor
organization which has made infantry
more mobile than cavalry wherever
there are good roads and plenty Of
autos.
Cavalry Is a back number where
such conditions exist. Soldiers can
jump from an auto fresh and ft after
a ride on horseback that would leave
both men and horses weary to the
point of exhaustion.
Nobody can tell how long our Mexi-
can problem will continue. In one
form or another 1t will doubtless last
until the mass Of the people in Mexi-
co shall become intelligent and en-
|1tghtened. Until that time there will
uFStRtss -Mxgsy % einvorvs shs
United States. and in all such cases the
border will present a temptation TO
the Mexican marauder.
Rome found the military road a
most potent asset in the protection OF
the borders OF her empire against the
fierce tribes Of central Europe and
against incursions from all outlying
quarters. The great wall of China
was more important in its aspect of
a fertilization.
A border military highway in these
times serves the purpose of fortifica-
ton as we'll as that of communication,
because 1t goes without saying that il
you can keep control of the road with
forces armed with the best modern
artillery. you have as effective a bar.
rier as can exist.
Details Of the construction and cost
OF military highway along tho
whole length of the Mexican border
are now being tentatively worked out
by the experts. and it is quite pos
sible that before many months the
suggestion will be officially and de-
f1nitely brought to the attention of
congress. An excellent argument may
be made for it from the economic
point of view. To have to use 100, 900
men for work which can be as we'll
done by 10000 with proper facilities
is an enormous waste of national It's
sue and treasure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

Grows Worse I'm New York.
New York. July 20.-One hundred
and nineteen now cases and thirty-o one
deaths from infantile paralysis were
reported today. The regulations being
frightened by the board of health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
STORM WARNINGS SHOWN.
Gales Likely Today Along North Caro-
lima Coast.

lima Coast.
Washington. July 1s.-storm warn
inss were ordered displayed from
Delaware brGakwater to Wilmington.
~. c., t"nisht. The tropical disturb
ance located last week apparently was
q little north of latitude 80 and prob
ably near longitude ~, moving north.
tho weather bureau announced. In
creasins northeast winds. beginning
Tuesday night on the North Caro-
isna coast. probably Will reach gale
force "wednesday. II was stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

bucharest. July 1s.-Artiiiery bat
ties are raging along the Bulgarian
border over hundred and twenty-five
mile front between the Tscherna riv-
Or and Fort Ripple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

Rome. July 10 (OficiaD-Counter
attacks Of the enemy on the northern
slope Of Monte Pasubic in an effort to
check the Italian advance have been
checked. Intense artillery duels are
raging in the valley. The Italians
nave captured positions i'm sector Cos
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
MEXICO LOCATES VILLA.


Mexico City. July 20 (OficiaD -
Villa has been located and his early
capture is probable. Villas leg has
peen amputated and his messenger
sent to chihuahua for a doctor was
captured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
TROOPS FROM MANY STATES
Thousand State Troops
on Border.

San Antonio, July 1S (OffciaD-
Ninety eight thousand State troops are
now on the border or on way to bor-
der. They come from thirty eight
States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22
RUSSIANS STILL UNCHECKED.
Making Terrific Onslaughts on Several
FrOntA

Petrograd. July 20.-The Russians
continue their terrific onslaughts in
the Stockhod region. At tho Lipa
front and In the Dvina sector they are
steadily advancing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-22

Boston. July 2O.-Eleven addition
al cases of infantile paralysis were re-
ported today.