davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
scandal VALLEY

Feb. 24--James E. Goodrich was .
Lincoln caller Sunday.
d. A. Harris Of Little Falls. visited
the latter part of the week at the
home Of his mother. Mrs. F: N. Good
rich. '~
Miss Anna Mathewson. high school
student in Little Falls. spent the week.
end visiting at the home Of her par
ents.
Joseph Shut and Dewey Edelburn.
were in Lincoln last Sunday.
Miss Lena Holm Of Little Falls, VS.
tied the last Of the week at the F. M.
Goodwin home
Mrs. A. b. Sharp left last Wednesday
for the cities, where she will visit rel
atives for an indefinite length Of time
Some Of the young people attended
the dance in Lincoln Saturday evening.
F.. NJ Goodwin and daughter, Flora,
were Cushing callers Saturday.
The Misses Lottie Kay and Mildred
Mathewson visited in Little Falls the
last of the week.
F. o. Cunningham was Lincoln cal
Ter Thursday.
! P. j. sDevorak was q business caller
in Lincoln last Sunday. -
Miss Vera Johnson. who is employed
in Little Falls. agrived Sunday for a
short visit at her home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
Defendants.
Notice of Lis Pendens and If n
lDAnRS.nna0l

Personal Claim.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That an &C.
ton has been commenced in this Court
by the above named Plaintiff against
the above named Defendants, the OBJ
ject of which is to obtain Judgment
that said plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple of the following described prop
erty and that defendants have no right.
title, estate, interest or lien therein.
and brought in question thereby is de-
scribed as follows:
t.. Lot S in Block 80. of the Origin
al Plat of the City Of Little Falls.
Minnesota.
According to the recorded plat there
of. No personal claim is made against
defendants.
Dated, this Goth day of February,
1919
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
52-2 Little Falls Mimi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28

State Of Minnesota,
County of Morrison.
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
e. e. Hall, -
Plaintiff,
Sarah D. Nugget, Joseph Ley
Claire, n. Moran, N. Morin,)
and also all other persons)
claiming any right, title,)
estate, interest or lien in)
and to the real estate de-)
scribed in the complainD
herein, :
Defendants
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
TWIN LAKES

Feb. 26-Joe B. Deering was city
Miss Julia schippritt spent Saturday
with MI. and Mrs Herman stoltman of
Little Falls.
! Falls, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Doroff of this place.
Jack stoltman purchased some seed
wheat from John schippritt Monday;
! to Little Falls Monday. .
Anton Schultz was in Little Falls on
business Saturday.
Frank schippritt was county seat
John olek motored to Little Falls
Saturday.
Gust Larson was city visitor one
Joe Doroff was taken to st. Gabriers
hospital Monday evening, as the result
Of injuries which he received in run
away. Mr.. Doroff was on his way
ran into Frank Cimenski's yard. where
they were stopped. Ten minutes later
cimenskis house with a bad cut on his
saw him, when he fell oil the sled.
A basket social ~ will be given in
ming. March Sth. Coffee will be served.
SO girls bring in some cups with your
baskets. Boys and girls don't forget
to come. Everybody is welcome.
oOWo OIL LIe 1dTASIS 1IO4A mere h10
busy hauling logs to Larson's saw mill
in Culdrum.
Leo Pichowsl1i was q city caller FRI
day.
Mrs. Joe Doroff and son. Anton, were
city visitors Tuesday.
Tuesday was the coolest day and
worst snowstorm we ever had this win
ter. The snow in some places was pill
ed up to a depth of 10 feet
Frank L. Deering made q trip to Lit
tie Falls Friday.
E. D. Larson and John E. Deering
were in Flensburg on business Friday.
per Saturday. 49,.
Some Of the spring birds are here
and the way it looks, the cold weather
will chase them back again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT E
5.. t>~.@ CALL AT THE
.,'---. 49,. y E---.1-- -5--77-- & z5&
UNION PROVISION co.
MOEGLEIN & SONS, Props.

IF TIE MEAT PLEASES YOU TELL,
OTHERS NOT, TELL Us.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
Defendants.
SUMMONS.

The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk Of said Court. with
in and for Morrison County, Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer
thereto upon the subscriber at his Of
flee in the Realty Block in the City of
Little Falls. Morrison County, Minneso-
ia, within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive OF the day of such service, and
if you fail to answer said complaint
within the said time. plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demand
ed therein.
Dated this Goth day of February,
1919.
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Little Falls Mimi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28

State of Minnesota, }
County of Morrison. )
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
E. E. Hall,
&c., Plaintiff,
VS..
Sarah D. Nugget, Joseph Leg
Claire, N. Moran, n. Morin)
and also all other persons)
claiming any right, title,)
estate, interest or lien in)
and to the real estate de-
scribed in the coinplaint)
herein, l% -~ g.
DefnnHanfa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28

STEPHEN c.. VAsALY,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Vasaly Building,
Little Falls, Minnesota. So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28

Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls. Minnesota, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-28
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAI.
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIsTRIBU- -
- +E@ TON =

Petitioner. 61-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23
JUDGE BLACKS |. & N. LETTER

I
candidate four years ago he would
certainly do to Black in the November
election. Can the Democrats of the
State afford to make mistake like
this? Can they afford to nominate
man who will be assailed throughout
the State and for whose conduct no
explanation or defense can be made
The success of the Democratic par
ty is of more importance than the sue
cess Of Judge Black or any other cam
didate; if we expect to win in Novem-
Der we must nominate men with clean
public records.
The railroad letter was not dug up
for political purposes-it was not
published to hurt Judge Black. It's
publication came about in this way:
The Interstate Commerce Commission
ordered an investigation Of the activi-
ties of the L. & N. Railroad Company
in the distribution of free passes for
the purpose of unduly influencing
"judges, jurors and public officers.
1t obtained through it's inspectors
hundreds of letters like this Black
letter that were on file in the offices
Of the l.. & N. Railroad Company,
and then it held a public trial at
which the Railroad Company and the
|. Commerce Commission were repre-
sented by counsel, numbers Of wit
nesses were examined, and numbers
of letters, among them the Black
letter, were introduced as evidence.
THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE
TRIAL, ALL OF THE LETTERS
WE'RE PUBLISHED BY CON-
I GRESS, AND MAY BE FOUND IN
"A BOOK STYLED SENATE
DOCUMENT NO 30, SIXTY-FOUR-
TIL CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION"
Copies of this document can be OBJ
| tanned from any Senator or Congress-
man.
This trial was had in April, 1916,
and this letter then for the first time
became public. Does anybody believe
that if it had been known or had been
made public in 1915 that Judge Black
could have been nominated, or If NOM
mated elected Lieutenant Governor?
This letter should be published by
every Democratic paper in Kentucky
before the primary, so that the Demo-
Gratis of the State may be fully adj
vised. If, in the face of this letter,
they want to invite defeat, let them
do it with their eyes open. Next year
we must elect Senator and a Presi-
dent. II Kentucky goes Republican
this fall we will have trouble in car
rying the State next year, It is the
duty OF every Democrat to assist in
nominating a ticket that can win this
November. Can we win If Judge
Black is the nominee? We doubt II.
July Fl and 20.
Adv~-199-201
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23

Editorial From Glasgow Times)-
1t has been the general belief that
Governor James D. Black, because he
led the ticket in the last gubelna-
tional election, was the logical man
TO head the ticket now. Many Demo.
Gratis have been impressed that he was
the Moses to lead the party to victory
in 1919. He did not, however, even
lead the ticket.
But his record as disclose BY -'-
probe made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission into the corrupt
and criminal manipulation of judges
Jurors and officials by the L. & N
Railroad Company by the free dis
tribution of passes, has cast light on
the action of the Governor wholly
unknown to the Democrats Of the
State at the time he was supposed to
have led the ticket. Again, we en-
phasize the fact that the claim of his
leading the State ticket in the last
gubernatorial race is without founda-
ton and is wholly disproved by the
official count.
The following letter, written by
him and UNEARTHED BY THE IN
TERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION IN 1916, addressed to B. D.
Warfeld Attorney for the L. & N.
Railroad Company, is explanatory:
"Dear Mr.. Warfeld: Mr.. William
Tye, of this place, and the owner of
the local newspaper. THE Peoples
News has recently sold said paper
to DR.. Charles Davis, of this place.
By virture of some arrangement with
the l.. & N. r. r. Company Mr.. Tye
holds a pass over a portion of the
company's lines in Kentucky, Be-
cause of said transfer of the owner
ship of said paper, Mr.. Tye will have
to surrender his pass; and DR.. Davis
will likely apply for same instead:
| write to ask, at the suggestion of
Mr.. Tye, that you permit Mr.. Tye to
retain his pass during the remainder
of the year. He agrees to assist us in
the company's litigation in the courts.
His service in this regard will amply
justify the company in permitting
him to hold the pass for said time.
ale is of a numerous and influ-
entail family, and some of his people
are usually on the juries in our
courts. | think it would be a good
idea to allow free transportation for
said time"
Upon receiving the letter Mr.. War
field addressed the Vice President of
the L. G. N. Railroad Company, Mr..
W. L. Mapother, as follows, making
notation on the bottom of the letter:
"Please note and return. Mr.
Black, besides being one of our at
torneys at Barbourville, is also the
First Assistant Attorney General of
Kentucky under the present admins
tration. =.
Therefore, / think it will be well
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23
Kentucky Fair Dates

Following is a list of the Ken
lucky fairs and their dates, so far
as have been reported here. Sec
retaries are asked to report any
omissions or corrections.
July 23-Mt. Sterling, 4 days.
July 29-Harrodsburg, 4 days.
August 5-Taylorsville, a days.
August 6-Uniontown, 5 days.
August 6-Berea, 3 days.
August 6-Grayson, 4 days.
August 12--Fern Creek, 4 days.
August 13ZPerryville, 8 days.
August l3-Mt. Vernon, 3 days.
August lS-Lawrenceburg S
days.
August -Shepherdsville, a
days.
August 20-Liberty, 8 days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23
JUDGE: BLACKS RECORD

to comply with his request. Please
let me know whether / may say to
him that this will be DONE"
This hidden history brings to light
tie fact that Governor Black while
he Yves acting as First Assistant At
toiney General for Kentucky was at
the time an attorney for the L. & N.
Railroad Company.
Would Judge Carroll have been
guilty of this act? Most certainly
not! Would Judge Denhardt have
done this? Never! 1t is unthinkable
that Judge Black can reconcile his
own conscience to this attempted
manipulation and corruption of
courts and juries. The Times does
not care to dwell upon the shameful
matter further. The record speaks
for itself.
The man to head the Democratic
ticket this year-above all other times
must be the ablest, the best and the
purest, and above suspicion--one who
will not be discovered to be, after
his election, a different type from
that which he was believed to be be-
fore his nomination and election; one
who will not make promises to be
broken; one who will not surround
himself with horde of hungry Of
fice-holders and office-seekers to
make trades for him with which to
win his nomination and election.
Any other manner of man cannot
lead-even if selected and nominated
the Democracy Of Kentucky to the
victory to which it is entitled at the
polls in November, 1919. The voters
of this Commonwealth cannot be and
should not be, persuaded to believe
that any other type of candidate, even
if elected Governor of Kentucky
would not continue his same old meth
ods-even against the Commonwealth
of Kentucky. The leopard cannot
change his spots, and the elevating
of man from one State office to the
office of Governor will not change his
nature and character.
The perfection and the purity of
the jury system have been the pride
and the hope Of our country, and the
basis of our system of government,
yet this suggestion by Judge Black,
WITCH ouSt SNouS't i'''eN'N' s''N
destroys this system.
With consciousness of our duty
to the Democrats of Kentucky, with
an unfaltering devotion to the eternal
principles of Democracy, and with
an abiding faith in the Democratic
party, we urge the unterrified, the
boys in the trenches, the bone and
sinew of Democracy, to look well into
the life and work Of the aspirants for
this nomination before it is everlast-
ingly too late.
The Times has not the slightest
ill-feeling against Judge Black, but
it will not allow the great Demo-
cratic party in Kentucky-the pride
and hope of fearless citizenship-to
rush blindly without its warning as to
its peril. But the Times desires to be
absolutely fair, and, if the above
recital of cold facts are in any degree
incorrect, or false, it will give Judge
Black, or his friends, all necessary
space to correct the matter. Above
all things, it purpose to play the
game fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23
(Editcgial From Meade County
Messenger)

(Editciial From Meade County
Messenger)
On another page of this issue Is
printed an editorial which appeared
in the Glasgow Times Of May 81,
1919. 1t relates to letter written
by Judge James d. Black, who is ask
ing the Democrats of the Kentucky to
nominate him for Governor.
We have no grievances against
Judge Black and entertain no per-
sonal or political ill-will against
him, but the Democrats of the State
are entitled to and ought to know be-
fore the primary the public record of
all candidates for Office.
This railroad letter was published
in the Courier-Journal last December,
and since that time Judge Black on
three different occasions publicly
stated that in due time he would ex-
plain it, but thus far he has failed to
even try to do so. Evidently he in
tends to ignore it, but the Democrats
of the State cannot afford to treat it
with indifference. If it could have
been explained or defended, Judge
Black should have done so the day
after it was published; he should
have done so in his opening speech in
this campaign. His failure to do so
justifies us in saying that he can
make no defense and, in plain truth.
no explanation or defense can be made
of letter like this.
II is a serious matter for private
citizen, much less a public officer, to
be guilty of the grave offense of
tampering with jurors. Suppose you
had a case pending against a corpora
ton and you discovered that the at
toney for the corporation had advis-
ed his client that a, prominent man
should be given 500 to "fix" the
jury; what would you think about it ?
Would you vote for him for Governor
or any other Office? Is there any diff
ference between giving money for this
corrupt purpose and giving pass,
which represents money?
The Democrats of the State had an
experience like this four years ago
when a candidate was nominated for
State office and after his nomina-
ton il was made public that he had
been guilty of offenses that showed
him to be unfit for the Office. Nor
row, then as now the Republican can
didate for Governor, attacked this
mans record in every speech he made.
and the result was that after having
been nominated by the Democrats by
a large majority he was defeated in
the regular election by Republican.
The offense this man was guilty Of
was not nearly so serious as the Of
Tense Judge Black is charged with,
and what Morrow did to the other
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23
COLLEGE HILL

Mrs. Owen Burton is dangerously
i'll with fever. DIR. R. B. Combs
and DR. Moss Gibson together with a
trained nurse from Lexington, are
waiting on her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Griggs, of
Lexington We're called to the bedside
of Mr.. Griggs' sister, Mrs. Owen
Burton.
Mrs. Carrie Quillin, of Lexington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Wells.
Mrs. G. L. Edwards has gone to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23
Fast Game Here Thursday

The next game that the crack
Richmond Browns will play will be
against the Lexington Hustlers
Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
The fast local colored team has been
taking 'em all into camp with regular
ity recently, but they are up against
a hard proposition this time and a
great game should result. The game
will be played at Pioneer Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23

the Gibson Infrmary to be under
treatment of DR.. Moss Gibson for q
while.
Miss Leo Willoughby has gone to
Winchester for a visit to relatives.
She will also visit in Lexington be-
fore her return.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23

position when once taken and in
vite their attention to the Intellectual
operation of one Of our country's
greatest statemen in advocating the
adoption of an instrument which his
caution at first led him to seriously
doubt. He said:
(Beckham's address concluded to-
morrow.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23

LOST-Gold watch, with Gaar-
Scoot fob attached. Reward for
return to this Office. 1913 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23

Was Attorney For l.. & N. Railroad
and Asking Passes In Order That
Juries Might Be Packed for the
Railroads. At the Same Time Ue
Was Acting As First Assistant At
torney General for the State of
Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-23

Mrs. Mary Murphy, aged Al years
wife of James Howard Murphy, a
prominent farmer Of Jessamine coun-
ty, died at her home at Sulphur Well.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-10
\ lib |: n 7 Y
ssa THEATRE Today

rhey plt lgcd their love in
he Sanctuary Of the Bood-
irq Pines liis crimson love
"a schad on. for the Factor
si4uphtcr Comt and see.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
SODA CREEK NEWS

| June Z3 to 30)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vest were
Paris callers Tuesday.
Mr.. George Myers started for
Miles City Wednesday morning
Joe Vest, wife and baby boy
were callers on Timber creek
and Nelson creek Wednesday.
J. G. Compton of Nelson Or.
came through here Thursday
from Terry enroute to Paris
with goods for the store.
c. w. Myers went over on
Nelson creek Thursday.
Mr.. F. /. Mcmahon passed
through our burg Friday.
w. B. Owen was a caller at
Joe Vests Saturday.
C. B. Mcmahon was a caller
at Joe Vests and George Myers
Saturday.
Mr.. Chas O'Brien was out this
way Friday viewing the roads
and made arrangements for
some work to be done on the
Green Trail.
Gaylord Vest is working for
j. r. Richie this past week
while he is gone over near Will
iston N. Oak. after his Overland
car.
George Myers returned from
Miles City via Terry Friday and
brought out a load of goods for
Paris.
This vicinity was visited by a
terrible dust and wind storm a.
bout 1880 Sunday night, and
unrO0fed granaries and upset
with hay racks on them.
Mrs Tom Bowlin and daught-
Or Blanch of Nelson creek spent
Monday and Tuesday 1t the C.
". Myers home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
MAY GET SPECIAL RATES
FOR CATTLE OFF MONT
RANGE

st. Paul, June 3d. Special
freight rate may be authoriz-
ed by the federal railroad admin
istration to govern shipments of
cattle and sheep from dry ranch
es in Montana to green pastur-
es in Northern Minnesota.
]. E. Edwards, a traffic repre-
sentive of the federal board and
officers of the Great Northern
and 500 lines discussed the sub
ject late today with John M.
Brander, Montana marketing a.
gent. The meeting was in the
Offices of the new state depart
ment of agriculture at the CAPT.
toll. Not only will reduced rate
be granted to move the starving
cattle, but those on forage con-
signments from Minnesota to
the drought striker sections of
Montana and western North
Dakota will be cut if the move
ment is successful.
J. H. Hay, assistant cOmmissi-
oner of agriculture, said that
northern Minnesota landowners
are interested in the movement
and are making application for
stock to feed on shares. Such
applications are welcomed by
the department, the commiss-
Toner said, and will receive
prompt attention.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
SALE OF ESTRAYS

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned will on the End
day of August, A. d. 1919, at
Circle, Montana sell at public
auction to the highes. bidder
for cash:
One filly branded c A K on
left hip, also b. on left thigh.
Gathered on Sullivan creek.
! One bay mare, branded) left
shoulder and right shoulder,
81 on left thigh, K left thigh and
right shoulder. Gathered on
Sullivan.
One black mare, 4 years old,
no brand; one sorrel gelding,
3 years old, no brand. Both
gathered on Lost creek.
One black gelding IL years
old, branded left jaw. Gath
cred on COrre1 creek.
One black gelding, branded
F z left jaw and D-J left jaw.
Gathered on Sullivan creek.
One grey mare, branded %
left shoulder and left thigh,
flee bitten. Gathered on Sulli-
van creek.
One buckskin gelding, brand
ed right shoulder, A G left
shoulder. Gathered on Mcclure
creek.
Onebay gelding, branded
left shoulder. Gathered on Red
water.
These horses have been stray
ed according to the Stray Law
of Montana and will be sold as
same Any person appearing and
proving the ownership to the
undersigned or Walter Oster-
bout, of Circle, of any or all Of
these estrays may have them
without cost.
IN A. Miller, Stock Inspector.
Marley Moline returned from
Cannon Falls, Mimi, Wednes- |
day.
Marian Austin Of Soda creek |
had thel misfortune Of getting, !
thrown from = horse and break
Ing his collar bono recently.