davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18


eraged only Is bushels per acre, Gets
yielded less than half crop, and q
so-called potato king, who planted 40
acres of potatoes got less than his seed
potatoes back.
Henry Bonnemeyer Of Freepert,. Is
the new manager Of the J. Bsrgs1a-
ing lumber yard. He was manager ,'ef
the Borgerding yards at Freepsrt fsE
four years. =, :
A: II. Bares ad John Zimmer, both
Of Golden Valley, N. D., visited at the
Hubert Bares home several days this
week. They left for their homes last
Tuesday. A. II. is a son of HabeEt
Bares, brother to our Hubert, and
thinner is son-in-law Of the North
Dakota Hubert Bares. They 1eps4t
that Lucas Weiskramp is still unmzr-
ried and looking for a wife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18
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.
State Of Minnesota.
County of Morrison. }
=,
District Court,
1n1ioia1 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 copy Therefore you, and
each of you, are hereby required to hle
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;
right, title, interest. claim, or lien, ana
in default thereof. judgment will be en-
tered against such parcel of land tor the
taxes on said list appearing against It,
and for all penalties, interest, and cost
TDistrict Court Seal] "A. M. STOLL.
Clerk of the District Court OF the
County of Morrison.
A List OF Real Property for the County
of Morrison, MIMI, on which taxes re-
manned delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1916.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18

Most Of the seed catalogs are being:
distributed now. Send for several and
study them. They will prove interase-
ing and valuable, though only tsw
seeds are ordered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18
URIC|ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle ! !! ,. i3 {; Dosee>
FREE

Just because You start the day worried
and tired, stin legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning. and bearing down
pains. In the .back-worn out before the day
begins do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff Joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back OF kidney
disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or weak
ness, its action is really wonderful. Those
suferers who are in and out Of BED half .
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives. -. ~
TO, prove The Williams Treatment con-
querBa kidney and bladder diseases fheu-
matism and Al uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic Or stubborn, II you
have never tried The Williams Treatment,
re will give one Soc bottle (32 doses) free
II you will cut out this notice and send It
9TH your name and address. With 1oc to
p. A. Williams Company Dept 3sa2D -
SeM !! .. Q. Block. Dast Hampton, Conn:
post regular 56c bottle, without charge
and without tncurring any Obligations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18

County Of Morrison.
B. Y McNairy. being by me first dnsy~
sworn, deposes and says that. he y tf;s
County Auditor of the County; a1 .49eg II.
list and knows the contents thereof, ara
that the same is a correct list Of Rhe
taxes delinquent for the year 9914 UE2A
real estate in said County. ~
B. " MtNA1EzY;-.
County Auditor OF Mo4TI--
son County, Minnesota
Subscribed and sworn to before nae
this 18th day of January, A. D. 1916
LOUIS p. McNAIRY..
TSeal1 Deputy Auditor of MoTT1--
son County, Minnesota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18

Name of Description Iotai
:. Owner Subdivision Tax and
of Section Penalty
Town of TWO RIVERS.
Township ~, Range 70.
Bell Graham. lot 4.......... 21S
Town of TWO RIVERS,
Township ~, Range 30.
Peter Posch, SEA of NEA
of SWA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q 2.97
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-02-18
Name OF Description
HI Owner Subdivision
Of Section
Town of DARLING, Unit
Township 100, Range 80. .

Harley s4G!eyy ). credicott, s3s Of
Harley J. Credicott, NWA
of NWA
Chas. Marks, NEA Of NEM
Geo. w. Taylor, II Int. of
SEA of NEA. ..............
Geo. A. Ralph, "A Int. of
SEA of NEA...:.::......
Geo. w. Taylor, II Int. of
SWA of NEA & NWA
of sen ................... go.
A. E. Comstock. 1-16 Int.
Of s Sy,it of NEA & NWA
Geo. A. Ralph, Il Int. Of
SWA of NEA & NWA
of SEA ...................
Geo. w. Taylor, IL Int: Of
n MEN MT 9f NWA 4 NWA
Geo. A. Ralph. a Int: Of
NEA Of NWA & NWA
of NEA :........:::...
Maud M. Munson. E1a of
SEA of NEA less 10 A..
Marion Churchill, SWA of
NEA .............. .......
Marion G. Churchill, NY
of NEA Observation-Disclosures.
Scheffer e Rossunl Co.,
VIZ of NEA & WIZ of
SEA ......
Augusta Nelson. Eh of
SEA SEA of NEA........
Augusta Nelson, N.Y. of So
of SEA ............ .......
Bengt Anderson, SWA of
NV u ............... ......
Gust Lindgren, NEA OF
SEA ............... ........
Villare of r HNDAIT.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30

son appointed Josephus Daniels, an
amiable man strictly Jeffersonian in
his ideas that postoffice building in
Raleigh, N c., was an institution
more important to the United States
than any battleship that ever floated.
For secretary of the department of
commerce and labor Mr.. Wilson ap-
pointed William Redfeld, who later
proved that he could look upon dis
aster to the Eastland as something I'M
related to the duties Of his depart
ment
As secretary Of war Mr.. Wilson ap-
pointed Mr.. Garrison, who, believing
that secretary of war was expected
to take some interest in military mat
tiers and finding that there was no
opportunity in the cabinet for sec
rotary who believed his duties Were
important, resigned.
As secretary Of war to succeed Mr..
Garrison Mr.. Wilson appointed Mr.
Baker, a pacifist. Thus as a part of
the performance we find a secretary
of state who did not believe in repre-
senting his nation as a special interest
a secretary of navy who does not be-
lieve in the navy, secretary of com
merce department who believes that
occasional acts of the Almighty will
do an injustice to inspectors, and, TAX
ing the place of secretary of war
who believed in an army and resigned
for that reason, gentlemen from the
ranks of pacifists.
Gilbert and Sullivan might have
done better than Mr.. Wilson in these
respects, but they would not have
called it government. They would
have called it a comic opera. 1t is an
idle regret that they did not do it.
We might have laughed in that case
without having the uneasy feeling that
all was not well with the nation.
As it is we remember with dismay
the high spot of the comedy when
Mr. Bryan resigned because the pac-
ifist president was precipitating war
and Mr.. Garrison resigned because the
militant president was Indifferent to
military caution.
Republicans do not have to say that
Nj. Wilson was wabbling at the edge
of disaster. Mr.. Wilson's pacifist
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30

members is easily possible. Such an
expert travels from farm to farm,
spending usually one day at a place.
Each cows milk is weighed and test
ed, as is her feed. An account is
opened in the ledger for each animal
and at the end of the year the profit
or loss Of each one can be ascertain
ed The heifers of good cows should
be selected and the poor cows should
90 to the slaughterhouse, otherwise
they may be the means of running the
owners business. A COW testing as
sociation is a cooperative organiza-
ton with local officers, and one that
can be Of use also for advertising the
sale of cattle. The results obtained
with such advertising have often been
remarkable. Dairymen and breeders
are certain TO be interested in such
movement for the lettering of the
business.
At present about $50 of the organ
izations keep the records for about
10000 cows owned by about $500
farmers. These men are realizing the
benefits of cooperation.
The dairy business is well adapted
for cooperative organization, and
concerted effort by dairymen usually
means much greater profits on milk
and cream through the elimination of
waste, the application of more eco
nomical methods of production and
manufacture, and the development of
more productive cows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30

secretary of state said that. Repub-
Leans do not have to say that Mr..
Wilson refused to support necessary
military measures. Mr.. Wilson's sec
rotary of war said that.
Such was the organization of ad-
ministrative government under the
president the nation is asked to ac-
cept for four years, which will be
four years much more dangerous than
the four of Mr.. Wilson'S term of of
flee.
In the organization of the legisla-
tive branch it is the same dangerous
comedy Hay, chairman of the house
military affairs committee, who fought
the army, Kitchin, house leader, who
fought the navy, Clark, speaker of
the house, who believes that the farm
ers of the nation keep three-inch guns
with their agricultural machinery
Underwood in the senate, whose ideas
of national preparation are expressed
in the Music Shoals power develop
ment scheme.
When the organization of govern
ment in the United States is con-.
sidered for what it has been the sane
citizen simply denies the facts Such
things cannot be. Gilbert and Sulli-
van did not organize the government
1t is a fantasy. 1t is something that
Alice found in Cumberland and
brought in for the folk to laugh at
We have laughed and lived. It Is
about time to stop the comedy befort
it suddenly turns to tragedy.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30
DO YOU LIVE IN A HOME" OR
IN JUST A "HOUSE?"
Finer, Bearer Elements of Fireside At
mosphere Depend on Individuals,
Not on Fine Furnishings

House" and "home" are two words
in our language used ANONYMOUSLY
very often, yet capable of the incest
discrimination in meaning. A house is
something that money can buy-a
shelter or place to live-no, rather
a place to stay. 1t may be of the
finest magnificence and yet fail to be
a home. 1t may be of the poorest
type and yet be a home. The subtle
difference lies in the atmosphere OF
humanness created by the inhabitants
and their genuine interest in each
other.
Fortunately for women, they are
endowed by nature with the capacity
to make homes. Many underrate their
instinct, placing above it social pres
tige, self indulgence, and such. As a
result men restlessly haunt the clubs
and hotels, getting out of patience
with the idealized woman whom they
do not realize, and fostering the vilest
ideas of the sex.
At the end of thirty-eight years of
a married life in which a man and
woman had experienced everything
from luxury to necessity, the hus-
band, man of the finest aesthetic
appreciation, looked about a crudely
furnished house which they had rent
ed, saying, 81 tell you, she's a great
woman. Put her anywhere and she
makes a home-in a mining camp, a
hotel room, or some ones old house"
Eleanor Craig. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30
so Disputes are Settled

Denver, Aug. 2s.-The Colorado
state industrial commission in the
year ending August ls has settled 90
disputes between employer and en-
ploye, some involving more than 500
men, according to f. f. Mclaughlin,
chairman. In the compensation de-
partment 1890 accidents have been
reported, 40 deaths and eight cases
of permanent disability About 20
per cent of the accidents exceeded
three weeks waiting period and be-
came subject to claims. The highest
amount allowed a claimant is $4,000.
Figures on the insurance depart
ment show surplus, the state fund
carrying about 20 per cent of COM
pensation insurance in the state ex-
elusive of coal mining risks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30
COOPERATIVE DAIRYING
Usually Results in Elimination OF
Waste. More Economical Produc-
ton, and Better Cows

There are so many leaks in the
dairy business that only by the use Of
the best business principles can it be
made permanently profitable. lndi-
vidual cows must each make a profit
over the cost of the feed; this can be
determined only by weighing each
cows milk anad the feed that she
consumes The old argument that tbs
best cows are known may have some
foundation, but few men know the
poorest cows, and the latter go to
make up the average as well as the
good cows. No dairy is better than
its average production. If this is too
low, the herd is not paying a profit
Business principles must therefore be
applied to lowering the cost of milk
production. Efficiency is as much a
necessity on the farm as in the fac
tory Few men feed their cows in
proportion to the quantity Of milk
produced, yet what could be more
simple and more nearly right? With
little regard for her needs, feed is
put before the COW in plenty if it is
cheap and in less quantity if the price
is high. Cows use about 60 per cent
of their feed merely to keep their
bodies working, and it is the quantity
that is fed above this fixed necessity
that Furnishes the material for the
milk Too often the dairyman says
81 would do all the up-to-date thing.
if | had the time Can the store.
keeper afford to run his business with.
out keeping books? Yet that is what
the farmer is doing.
Working in cooperation, dairymer
can obtain the benefits of bushes,
methods at a very small cost through
the organization of a cow-testing as
sociation. An organization of thi!
kind that hires an expert to determin,
the feed cost of milk or fat produc
ton for each COW in the herds of tn,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30
Government or Comedy?

The organization of government by
the democratic party was undertaken
about as follows:
For the position which requires all
the incorporating devotion that a
high grade attorney gives his client,
the single minded devotion to the in
terests represented, Mr.. Wilson chose
the evangelistic Mr.. Bryan, whose
idea never was to represent the
United States, but to cuddle all hu-
nanity in his arms and Groom it to
sleep.
For secretary of the navy Mr.. Will
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime
you can charge it to a torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an inactive
liver. 1t strengthens that Ryan
cleanses the bowels and puts he sys-
tenn in good healthy condition. Price
SOC. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-08-30

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and back
Of that is usually a torpid liver-A
condition which invites disease. HER
BINE is the remedy needed. 1t cor
reefs the stomach and makes the liver
active and regular Price SOC. Sold
by all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
SAILOR climbs MAST;
never COMES down
Mystery in Disappearance Of Man from
Bark Sewall.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 10-Salt-water sailors
may be a superstitious lot, but they are
not much given to pondering the miracles.
Few of them know what II meant by the
literal translation Of the body. and prob
ably not more than one ever spent sleep
less nights torturing his soul about what
became Of Elijah.
But there are lot of men in the fore
castle, of the four-masted American bark
Edward Sewall In Erie Basin-a sister
ship Of the sunken Frye and one Of the
last of the big clippers-who would like
to know where to look for one of their
mates who climbed up the foremast one
day in mid-Atlantic and never came down
again and left not even q mantle behind.
He was Russian, Franz Kobe was his
name. He was one of the crew Of twenty
seven. all told, who took the big 33o-foot
white-painted clipper out Of Norfolk
bound down for Rio with coal.
One day Capt. Quick gave the order for
the middle watch to break out every one
Of the Sewall's thirty-seven pieces OF can
vas. Second Onicer Ettinger sent the men
aloft; and among them he sent Kobe to
loose the fore-royal. The Russian was
not particularly good seaman and was
a bit slower than the rest in breaking
out the sail; but Ettinger kept an eye on
him until the royal was loose, and until
Kolbe was ready to come down.
That was the last ever seen Of him.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
UNIFORMS TO CURE THErTs.

Chicago. Nov. Io.-Uniforms forN high
school girls are suggested az cure
for snobbishness by Miss Mary No
Dowell. head resident Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago Settlement She be-
lieves that chagrin over the fact that
they cannot dress as well as their
classmates accounts for many girls
running away.
Miss Mcdowell does not blame er-
ring girls for succumbing to tempta-
tion.
They are in q period" she explain
ed, when they must try everything.
They want ine dresses. Their families
cannot supply them. 80. without con-
sidering the consequences. they steal
them"
Miss McDowelrs suggestions were
called forth by the case OF Thelma
Wilson, the Hyde Park High School
girl who ran away because she wanted
pretty clothes and was arrested for
theft
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
.SUFFRAGISTS HIT HARD
BY DEFEAT OF. HUGHES
Bright Prospecs for Early Passage of
Federal Amendment Shattered.

Leaders of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage yesterday were
keenly disappointed at the result of
the national election Instead Of
bright prospects for early passage Of
the Federal constitutional amendment
for equal suffrage such as expected II
there had been a general Republican
victory. suffrage leaders are resigned
to another hard hght before hoping
for substantial progress toward ma
tional votes for women.
The failure Of the -four million
women voters" to throw the Pacific
States to Hughes has greatly chag-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
new ATTACKS HOLD,UP
LUSITANIA SETTLEMENT.
Rowanmore. Marina and Similar Cases
Sole Cause of Delay.

The doubt as to whether Germany
has violated her submarine warfare
pledges to the United States In recent
attacks upon merchant vessels IL the
only thing standing IN the way of a
complete settlement Of the Lusitania
case, 1t was learned officially yester-
day.
Secretary of State Lansing has in
formally told Ambassador Won Berns-
torn of Germany that II the final off,
cial information shows that the sink
ing of the steamers Rowanmore, Mar
ina and others, was in accordance
with international law as viewed by
this government there will be an early
announcement that the Lusitania case
Is closed to the satisfaction Of the
United States.
Secretary Lansing, it was learned
yesterday, has sent instructions to Am
basadors Page and Gerard in london
and Berlin to clear up the new cases
immediately, SO he will know how to
dispose Of the long drawn-out Lusi-
tania case.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
CELL FOR TRAMpLHG FLAG.

New York. Nov. 1o-.Men Of your type
have no business In this country uniess
they can behave themselves. The election
was over and decided. Liquor Is no ex-
cuse for your action In taking ofrenss
at likeness Of our President"
With this reprfmand Magistrate Groeht
today sentenced Lenthaii Ellison. an
Australian. to the workhouse for three
months. Ellison had seized banner bear
ing likeness Of President Wilson and
trampled 1t into shreds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

rined suffrage headquarters. This al
ready has resulted in talk OF turning
almost entirely to the East in their
efforts to gain the power necessary TO
obtain the desired constitutional
amendment.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. research
chairman Of the Congressional Union.
yesterday. however. declined to con-
cede that the women had entirely
failed to exert the balance Of power
In the West She claimed that IL was
the women's vote that gave Illinois
and Oregon to Hughes.
The Republican party was charged
with being responsible for California.
the suffrage stronghold, casting its
electoral votes for President Wilson.
The women In California voted for
Hughes" said Mrs. Weed. The Demo-
Gratis carried that State simply be-
cause Hughes refused to support the
johnson Progressive branch Of the
party. The Johnson followers. there
fore. cast their votes for Wilson"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Charles 8. Brad
ley, member of a prominent Washington
family, who died Wednesday, were held
at his late residence. 1I22 N street north
west, yesterday afternoon Rev. Dr.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, omciated.
Interment took place in Oak Hill Ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were Joseph II. Brad
ley, Charles H. Bradley, Thomas Brad
ley, Stephen Duncan Bradley, Edward Z.
Head, and Henry w. W. Healy, all
closely related to Mr.. Bradley.
Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew A.
Goldsmith, who died Wednesday at her
residence, S225 Volta place northwest. VIII
be held in Calvary M. E. Church South
today at o'clock. Interment will be pri-
vate.
who died Wednesday at his residence,
17o6 u street northwest, will be held today
at o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Private funeral services for Mrs. Lloyd
H. Johnson, who died Wednesday. will
be held at her late residence, III Nor
gan street northwest. today at Q O'Clock
Funeral services for William ]. Muir
ray. who died Wednesday. will be held
at his late residence. 1534 Buchanan
street northwest, this afternoon. He was
prominent in Masonic circles and was a
communicant Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
LOSES HIS FAITH m MEN,
Man I'm Hard Luck Has Reason ts
Doubt World.

st. Louis. Nov. 1o-Jacob Bendoff, 4s
years old, Of 81. Louis. said in his cell
In the East st. Louis holdoyer here the
other day that he has lost HIS money, his
wife and two children and his faith In
human nature. s-->.
A dry goods store which he owned failed
several months ago. His wife and the
children left him six weeks ago. He
started out to find her and to give her
800 a. peace offering last night, and
was robbed by two strangers, who prom
ised to take her the money. when he
went to the police station to complain
he was locked up until the police could
make an investigation concerning four
pawn tickets which he had. The pawn
tickets were all he had left.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

wiIbraham. Mass. has q church found
ed Us years ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO ELECT.

Notice Of the annual meeting Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, to be
held in January for the purpose Of elect
ing directors, was mailed to all members
OF the organization yesterday by Presi-
dent P. T. Moran. The letter states that
ten vacancies will occur at that time and
asks for nominations at once.
Notice is also given Of the regular
monthly meeting of the Chamber on
Tuesday. November II. ats p. m, at
which reports of interest from various
committees will be read. At this meet
ing a buffet lunch will be served