davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH

DIR. E: B. Service, pastor. Morning
service at 1920. Evening service at
1880: Rev. Dipgman will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Sunday school at 1880 a. m. Epworth
League Sunday evening at 6:45. Miss
Ida Jensen, leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Dewey Anker of this city has been
appointed as deputy coroner bv Ger
oner Sam Trebby. The increased work
of the coroner made it necessary to ap.
point another deputy. Stephen Simonet
is the other deputy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

verndale Sun: Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Turner were up from Little Falls over
Sunday. They have sold some of their
furniture and Stored the balance while
here, as they expect to board during
the coming winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Verne E. Joslin Of this city has re:
ceived word that his father, A. E. JOS
lin Of Grove City, Pa, who has been
very ill with stroke Of paralysis, is
rapidly improving and that he is able
to be about.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

In a picture Of boys at the Great
Lakes naval training station received
by A. F.. Koslosky, are Michael Kar
nowski and Vincent Merchlewicz OF
this city. They joined the navy las
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

A hackmen's license was taken out
Saturday by the Park Region Auto
Service company, which operates bus
service between Long Prairie, this city
and Pierz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Rev. P. J. Knoll, who has been in
charge of the Flensburg parish fol-
some time, has been transferred to st.
Cloud and Rev. Dudek Of Gilman has
been transferred to Flensburg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

John Yagen, who is on recruiting
duty for the regular army at Brainerd
returned to that city Sunday night, at
ter a short visit with his parents here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Nicholas J. Hennen is a resident of
Pierz, and an uncle of E. H. Hennen of,
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
DR..
n ||Nf|k

chiropractic and
Optical Specialist
May be consulted now every day,
from to and to p. M, at his Of
fee in the Security block, I'd floor,
Little Falls. MINI.
On Monday of every week from 9
to IL M, at the Hotel Pierz, Pierz,
MINI.
On Wednesday Of every week from
9 to IL M, at the Commercial hotel,
Royalton, MINI.
On Friday of every week from 9 to.
IL M, at Hotel Cozy, Randall, MINI.
DR.. Klimek examines eyes. FITS
GLASSES THAT DO FIT. Gives CHI
ropractic Adjustments for all nervous,
and spinal troubles, etc.
CONSULTATION FREE
Telephone BILL. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

William s. Putnam of this city is a
member of the class which will grad
uate from the Palmer School of Chiro-
practic at Davenport, Iowa, this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
got any money at all. I often tell my
children what lucky era they chose
to be horn in. .. -
Miners at $14 q Month

Ssaks2010 w VI 1s&O14V4I :
"When we were old enough we went
to work in the copper mines Of North
ern Michigan, wages were fourteen to-
twenty dollars a month with board.
The board consisted of steady diet Of
salt pork and beans.'
Nicholas j. enlisted in the Twenty
third Michigan infantry and was with
Sherman in his march to the sea,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

The public library is closed this
week, as painters are busy redecorating
the interior. The work may take se~'
eral weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31
RILEY ESTATE GIvEN OUT AS
$671, 665 W. BERG, ADVISER


st. Cloud Journal-Press (2S): The
estate of A. l.. Riley, whose demise &C.
cured on July 16, is valued at $671,;
665, according to the inventory of the
will fled with Judge of Probate J..
B. Himsl yesterday afternoon. Agatha
Riley, widow of the deceased, is named
as executrix under the will, and c. L..
Atwood and Fred Stangl are named as
appraisers OF the estate on an order
of the judge Of probate. ..@s e.
The estate, according to the inven-
tory, consist of notes, stocks, bonds,
mortgages, certificates Of deposit and
$4,000 in real estate. No mention is
made of his vast mining interests in
the real estate inventory.
The notes, mortgages and bonds are
totalled at $239,050 and certificates of
deposit in the German-American Trust
and Savings bank of Los Angeles, CAL,
amount to 100000. The cash in the
Security State bank of st. Cloud in
one account is $75,295, and in another
account is $1O120. The total value of
other personal property is $185, AIS.
The total personal property amounts
to $666,365 and the entire estate is
$671.665. Included in this is $l91,90O
, in railroad stock.
The court allows the widow 5000 per
month until the estate has been closet
for the support of herself and son and
daughter.
The original bond of the widow as
,, executrix was placed at $450,OOO, but
on petition of Gladys L. Riley. one of
the heirs, it was reduced to $3.50, 00c.
The will leaves to John T. Riley of
St. Cloud, brother, $4,000; to Louise
NJ. Twombly, Minneapolis, a sister,
1926, 900; to Frank J. Redding, St..
Cloud. a nephew, $4,000. The remain
der of the estate is divided into equal
shares to the widow, daughter and son.
The will requested that the widow
act in the capacity Of executrix and to
consult and advise with J. W. Berg OF
Little Falls and Clarence L. Atwood,
St. Cloud.
The date of the will is December 81,
1916.
The widow on a special order was
named as special administratrix to
take care Of certificates of deposit OF
value of $75.295. now matured in
Minneapolis bank. She made report
that she had disposed Of those certiti-
Gates and deposited the money in the
Security State bank Of st. Clou1. She
and her bondsmen as specirl admins
tratrix were discharged.
Robert Maddox. little son Of Mr.. an!
Mrs. Thomas Maddox, sustained fra:-
ture Of the left arm Monday while
playing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-08-31

Robert Maddox little son of Mr.. an?
Mrs. Thomas Maddox, sustained frac'
ture of the left arm Monday while
playing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

already been broken that close or closer,
a string dipped In a mild disinfectant
tied about the end of the cord and the
cord painted over with mixture com
posed of one part of the tincture of
iodine and three parts of glycerin once
a day till 1t dries Off. The udder should
be rinsed off with a weak disinfectant,
too, before the colt is allowed to suck.
The first milk or colostrum is laxa-
tive and usually cleans the digestive
tract within six to eight hours If the
bowels do not move a laxative as two
ounces Of castor oil can be given and
a couple of ounces of warm water with
a little glycerin injected into the rec
tum. 1t is hard to determine what
causes scours or diarrhea in each indi-
vidual case, but the common causes
are changes in the composition Of the
mares milk due to nervousness, over
work or changes in feed, allowing the
colt to gorge itself from the full udder
Of Il mare that has become quite warm
from overwork, and from filth In the
food.
When the colt is four weeks old 1t
will begin to eat little grain; whole
oats are the best. The colt should have
a chance to nurse every two or three
hours until it is about three months
old. This is also for the good Of the
mare, as her udder will fill up In
about three hours, and,if the colt does
not nurse or the mare is not MIXED
there is danger that the udder will be-
come damaged and the milk flow so
lessened TINT there will not be enough
for the colt.
If cows milk must be fed dilute
it with about One-third water and two
level teaspoonfuls of sugar to each
quart. Ordinarily a colt should nurse
until 1t is six months old, when it can
be weaned without any setback.
Grain should be fed, as without it a
good growth will not result. The valu-
able imported horses that have been SO
much In demand In this country are
fed grain from the time they are old
enough to eat till mature.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
incubation For Alfalfa.

incubation for alfalfa may best be
accomplished by scattering over the
area to be seeded surface soil taken to
the depth of four or FIVE inches from
another field upon which the crop has
been previously successfully grown.
The soil should be broadcasted at the
rate of from $50 to 500 pounds per
acre and narrowed in Immediately.
The spreading should take place on a
cloudy day or late in the afternoon, as
the suns rays are destructive to the
germs. Soil from the roots of sweet
clover plants also will inocuIate al
falfa. Care should be taken to avoid
introducing noxious weeds or fungous
diseases.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
RarIav For EowIa

Barley is only little inferior to
wheat In feeding value for fowls, and
as the price generally is lower than
eitherSFheat or oats 1t can often be fed
to excellent advantage. No one grain
should be fed to the exclusion of all
others, but II You have plenty of bar
ley or can get it at comparatively
low price a scratch grain mixture car
rying 90 per cent Of barley is practical
and should give excellent results. Bar
ley meal may also be substituted for
cornmeal or middlings In the mash If
desired.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
Estimate

Following is an estimate of the necessary ex-
penses and disbursements to be incurred during
the fiscal year beginning May /. 1917.
For salaries of officers water rent street lights
street improvements and repairs. and all other
regular or incidental expenses for the year the
sum of S720000.
This estimate revises the estimate made under
date of May 7. 1917.
Approved this 9th day of August, 1917.
JV. BAKER,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Attest.
M. NJ BELKNAP,
Village Clerk. 52-4t.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
ALL AROUND
THE FARM
PREVENT COLT LOSSES.
Fundamental Principles That All Mare
Owners Should Know.

TunQaTnentai FTlnclPIeS ] NAT All ware
Owners Should Know.
Recently the North Dakota expert
ment station has undertaken the dis
semination of information having to
do with the prevention Of losses among
colts
According to the teachings of this
station, the early troubles of the foal
are apt to be navel i'll, constipation
and scours. Navel Ill seems to be
caused by germs that get into the body
through the navel cord at birth. To
guard against 1t have the colt dropped
in a clean stall or In a pasture. Then
the navel cord should be cut of about
two inches from the body If 1t has not
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

A
Electricity on the farm-See the
Delco lighting plant. Hoeue Hard
ware.
w. B. Hussman and father
were Ferdinand visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner returned
Wednesday from a visit of sever
al weeks in the east.
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Eller
was in town for a short time yes
terday afternoon from the county
seat.
Frank Nuxoll came in from
Greencreek the first of the week
and bound his crop of winter
wheat south of town.
The H. C. Matthiesen and Minis
families returned last night from
a week s sojourn up on the mount
ain picking huckleberries.
The eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kopczynski is suf-
fering from an attack of appen-
.dicitis and may soon have to un-
ergo an operation.
Joseph Bies is reported to have
badly hurt near Ferdinand
Wednesday night when the
ing gear on his traction en-
broke and the engine over
d down the hill, catching
eneath it and crushing him
by.
man Weigand received the
ews of the death of his
4cher at Moscow yesterday morn
ing and left this morning for that
place to attend the funeral. The
deceased was 81 years of age and
the cause of his death was can
Ger of the stomach.
Reinhart Oesau and brother re-
turned Monday from their trip to
Montana and report having seen
quite lot of country while there
but did not invest as yet. They
say crops are badly burned up
that way and in some parts the
harvest will be very light.
James Wright receiyed a baby
Holt caterpillar harvester yester-.
day and took it out to his farm
of town where it will
be used in harvesting his crop.
The machine is second hand
one fresh from the California
rice fields and looks as if it could
handle the work here in the best
of shape. The engine that oper-
ates the tractor also supplies
power for the cutting machinery
and thresher.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03


Mcpherson and family
Monday from a week 3
lativesin eastern Wash
They visited at Asotin,
and other places in that
and report having had a
abIe trip, and George
Buick took them
ganted to go and
get through in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

"a as their s'civiliza-
lei ps and soon poor man
no right left him that
ally shared by his red
cept the right to pay
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

The experts of the United States
department of agriculture advise
farmers to keep only the best mares
and to breed them only to sound,
pure bred stations of the same.
The mare shown is a Percheron.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03

The war committee paid its
its own expenses incident to the
campaign. The local auxiliary
does not carry an expense account
and intends to use this money
for the purpose of buying mate
rial to be worked up into useful
articles for the Red Cross.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
ms EIope

an Indian residing
nd country, caused
( excitement the lat
last week by clipping
daughter of Andrew
mother Indian. Cook
Wife and took up with
u girl, who had also
u but left her hus-
ok came to this
IRE out a warrant
lice Hussman's court
rest of her erring spouse
stable Hamlin was dele
. round up Cook and bring
curt to explain the rea-
Rhe officer, with a
lies, located the
On north of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-08-03
ed Cross Dept.

committee of
Hilary of the
assed resolu-
uest for the
hit Of the war
/, 1894 20
. 836.17
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
ESPECIAL HON0R5 FUR BRITISH
 SOLDIERS

LONDON, Nov. 27.-British sol. diers who have served in the great war will henceforth bear a distinctive mark of their service on their uni. form. The war office announces that chevron stripe will be immediately issued to every soldier who serves overseas in a theatre of war. Sol diers whose service dates back to 1914 will be given red chevron, and those whose service began after that year will get blue stripe An addl- tional blue stripe will be awarded for each aggregate of twelve months ser vice. The new stripes will be worn by officers as we'll as privates.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
NURSES TO HAVE COMF FORTAblE
 QUARTERS

PARIS, Nov. 27.--Cluo rooms for American nurses and other American women engaged in war relief and re- creation work in France will be open ed soon by the Women's War Relief corps. An option has been obtained on suite of rooms in hotel cen trally located on the Grand boulevard Tea and reading rooms will be open ed first and later, if the demand war rants, meals will be served. The increasing influx of American women in France has emphasized the need of suitable recreation facilities and the Relief corps lost no time in providing them.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
WHITE FORFE|T5 CROP HOPS AND
 |SF|NED
(By Associated Press)

~OhOO OShtttStf | l tbDJ
 LONDON, Nov. 27.-The severest penalty yet given for violation of the farm cultiva- tion acts has just been admin istered to Alfred White, a farmer of Maidstone. He was ordered by the authorities to cut down his acreage of hops by one-half. He paid no atten- tion to the order, declaring that he would make a profit of $5O,- GOO out of the hops, and so could we'll afford to pay a sub stantial fine. The court fined him only 1000, but ordered the forfeiture of the entire crop of hops and added a sen tence of two months in prison.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
70,0O0 REFUGEES
 CAMP |NG NEAR SAL. L.ON|KI

sALoNIKT, Nov. j27--There are T0,000 fire sufferers camping ont in tents in and around Saloniki, with the British and French military au. thorities, and the American Red Cross taking care of them. A tour of these relief camps gave an opportunity to see the extent of misery and want of these poor people, and the efficient relief work being done, chiefly by the British, as they have the largest stock of available supplies, with the Amer. jeans and French also doing their share.
 The Dubular camps where 2,500 oeo- pie are being cared for by the British and the American Red Cross, was the first one visited. It is two miles back Of the city, on rising hills, which the Bulgars thought to take when they made their first rush on the city.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
FANCE REDUCES BREAD RATION
 BY HALL
(By Associated Press)

(Dy ASSOclateu IreSS
 PARIS, Nov. 27-Bread cards have been issued to the housewives of Paris, though the regime has not yet been instituted. The ration which was fixed at pound per day per head by the preceding minister of provisions, will probably not exceed half pound per head. Bulgaria, whose principal resources are agri- cultural allows pound a day. Breal rations to civilians in belligerent and neutral countries to date are as fai. lows
 Bulgaria, 16 ounces, Denmark, 10 ounces, Germany, ounces; Austria. g ounces; Sweden, 1-2 ounces; iIol- land, ounces; Switzerland, 8 ounces: Italy, 8 ounces; England (families) 8 ounces; England (restaurantsl ' 1-2 ounces; Turkey, 5 ounces. Bread is made in Germany of flour contain ing 94 percent of wheat, in Austria the flour is 90 percent, while s5 per cent. is used in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
PRINCE: WILLIAM CLAIMS THRONE
 OF ALBANIA
ROTTERDAM, Netberland

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands Nov. 27.-Prince William zu Wied, the former Prince of Al bania, has by no means given up hopes of regaining the realm which he ruled over for so short and troubled a period immediately prior to the great European conflagration. His latest step has been to send a memorial to the German feder- al princes, wherein he deals at length with the development of Albanian affairs and pro- tests against the protectorate of Albania proclaimed by It. aly. He argues that an inde- pendent Albania offers the se- curest basis for a lasting peace in the Balkans, and that it is therefore in the interests of Germany and Austria. Furth- CT, Prince William asserts his own rights to the throne of AL bania.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
CARL { DAUGHTER MAKES ESCAPE
 FROM RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Miss Tatiana Nicholaevna Roman off, second daughter of the former emperor of Russia, es- capped from Tobolsk to Siber- ia, the present home. of the former czar. Through a ficti- tious marriage to a son of a former chamberlain to the czar, she Is now enroute to San Francisco from Japan to en- gage in Russian civilian work. She expects to arrive here in December to urge Americans not to desert Russia. The girl is 20 years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
RUSSIANS CAUSE TROUBLE: IN
 CHINA

PEKING, Nov. 29.-Law- lessness IS increasing in Harbu where foreigners have been at tackled and robbed. Consular representatives minated to the Russians that unless guar antees for safety are forthcom- ing they will endeavor to bring British, American and Japan ese troops to keep the peace.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
GERMAN AT TACkS PULSED NEAR
 CAMBRIA!
(By Associated Press)

DATELESS = German at tempts to drive the British from Bourbon wood and other high places, the domination of the Cambrai region which is filled with British troops, were repulsed, especially the attacks in the northeast corner of the wood.
 There was severe fighting on Monday around Moeuvxes.
 The situation in Russia shows little improvement and it is reported the country is in a civil war.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
RUSS, SOLDIERS SUFFER FROM
 LACK BREAD

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Russian army on the northern front has had no bread for sev- eral days according to reports received in Petrograd, and large numbers of the troops being removed were stopped
 by the tearing up of sections of the railroad tracks to pre- vent their reaching Petrograd.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
5O ITALIANS ARE ARRESTED IN
 BOND CA5E.
(By Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.- Fifty Italians have been ar rested for investigation in con- nection with the explosion of a bomb at the police station last Saturday night, which killed nine people. The police claim they have a partial confession from one of the men. The bomb was originally found in the Italian church and carried to the police station for inves- tigation where it exploded.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
MILITANT WOMEN RELEASEDFROM
 JA|L-
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.- Twenty-two members of the Woman's Party of Militants who were jailed in the District of Columbia were suddenly released long before the expir- ation of their terms. Alice Paul, chairman of the party, and Lucy Burns, vice chair man, were among the number The Woman's party headquar- ters exultantly announced that the jail offenders of the Amer
 ican hunger strike had been freed. The militants of taxi cabs were taken to headquar-
 ters in a triumphant process sion, but many showed signs of hunger.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
Britain Must Reconstruct
 15,00O Miles Road After War

LONDON, Nov. 27.-It will require approximately $150,- 100000 to reconstruct or strengthen 15,0O0 miles of roads in Great Britain after the war, in order to enable them to carry the growing mo- tor traffic, says an official es- innate.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
BUD SARGENT |S
 APPOINTED AN INSPECTOR

WASHTN Nov o7- President Wilson today ap- pointed D. c. Sargent, of Cor dova, who has been mining in the White river country for several years, as an inspector to enforce the federal explos- ives law, under the supervision ofthe Bureau of Mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
GERMANY ADMITS LOSS 1T 115
 SUBMARINES
(By Associated Press)

NoJ 1At7'0SiotoOb Il lCoo
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Germany has admitted the loss of a hundred and fifteen submarines through the effec- tiveness of the American nav al patrol, according to a let ter Supervisor Power received from his brother Thomas, who is chief carpenters mate aboard an American destroyer in the patrol service. Power thinks the actual number of submarines sunk is greater.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
ALASKAN JAILED FOR BEING \
 PRO-GERMAN

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Carl Raymond, of Susitna, Alaska, was arrested yesterday as he stepped from the steamer Raw ali, which removed him from the Mariposa. He is to be in vestigated for pro-Germanism.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
ITALIANS HOLD LIN. AGAINST
 ATTACK
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 27.-The entire Teuton division attacked yes terday in the Blaine valley in an effort to break through the Italian northern front. The Teutons attacked in a mass formation and were driven back.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
SINKS IN Al FEET
 IF WATER
(By Associated Press)

WRANGEII, Nov. 27.- Captain Chas. O'Brien, master of the Mariposa, has arrived here from the scene of the wreck, where he and several members of the crew have been beached. He reports that a gale broke the Mariposa in two midship and the stern sunk in forty feet of water.