davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
Swanville.

March 1.-Bert Cromwell was taken
sick while in the village Tuesday and
had to remain at the Central. tie is
now very much improved.
Tue store of r. A. Muske caught fire
Monday morning. but by the assistance
OF the Stemple fire extinyuishprs and the
good people OF the village the flames
were soon extnguished. There was
some damage done to both building and
stock Ne understand there was some
insurance OH both building and stock.
Ed Collins of Little Falls, was Swan
vile visitor Tuesday.
Herman Getzkow lhade u business
TIP to Sank Centre Wednesday.
J. D. Stith made a business trip TO
Burtrum Friday, vi last Week
Peter Pulvermacher was village Wis
itor Sunday
The town board held il meeting on
Tuesday Of this week.
Olof johnson OF Pine Lake, was in the
village on business Wednesday.
T. H. Ward was with his family IN
Little Falls Sunday. He returned Mon
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
Darling.


Feb. 27.-The Girls Organ Sewing
Society will meet nAxt Saturday at one
O'Clock at Greendale farm.
Wood taken on subscription at r b e
Ii err a d:
DIED-Last Friday, the little baby
girl OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Larson, Of
section II,
e. A. Bloomquist OF Riverside farm
| was ut the county seat on business Sat-
urday.
Peter Nylen took hsy 10 Little Fails
Saturday.
John Thelander was hauGttK Wood
last week.
Albert Peterson was IN little Falls Sat:
urday.
Peter Anderson and Frank Anderson
We're at the county seat Saturday.
David Elmer was in Little Falls last
week.
The ehftdken of district 10 had a. good
time Feh<N5. Over 40 were in attend.
ance
1t is reported that tina sew h1fff will
soon begin operation.
Fred Nelson was st little Falls Sat ttts
day.
We hear that the Randall SALOON has
quit. We can do without it.
The town election will come of March
14th.
Our Hill Grove farmer ha< begun
building new house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
Buckman:

Feb. 20. f. A: kuder, who attended
the Little Falls DdsltAss college for
4hree mouths; came home Feb. 9th. It
is good place for young men to 90
there, who want to be business men, and
a good. place to learn frst-class book
keeping.
John kapsner commenced hauling
lumber. He intends to build a new
brick house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

The Little Falls Business College
offers unequalled facilities in book
keeping and shorthand. Our system
OF bookkeeping is the most practical
and comprehensive in the Northwest,
barring none. It will cost you
nothing to examine it. Day and
evening sessions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03

These SCHOOL districts are all IN tbe town
OF pierz. The town taxes III Buh are 81!
mills in town OF Pierz 6h mills.
Louis Kobelka bought the Bas1ien
farm in tue town OF l}uh.
Mr.. kretz, of st. Cloud, was here Sun.
dav and Monday and got the contract
from the parish to put in Il steam fur
mace to heat the church, school, and
priests house for S4,!OO, but the parish
is to erect the building The work will
begin as soon as the weather opens,
DR.. Niven: dentist. will be in Pierz,
Monday, March Ii.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-03-03
Flensburg

March las Peter Arndt was retnrn-
ing from Little Falls last Friday even
ing stranger, in trying to pass b. him
caught the corner of the rack on which
MIR. Arndt was riding, tearing it apart
and throwing him violently to the
ground breaking two of his ribs and
otherwise bruising and scratching him.
The other man did not stop to learn the
leaving Mr.. Arndt to reach home as we'll
oi some nelghbors. Mr.. Arndt is still
a long time.
Harve Meyers started for Beardsley
Monday morning, where he expects to
work during the summer
John Mozko of North Prairie, is look.
ing after his wood interests here this
week.
ChaS. Bulow is on the sick list.
Now is the time to bring your wood to
John Steven has been quite sick for the
past week.
Mrs. Peter Meyers visited at Little
Fails Tuesday.
Wolves are very plentiful around here
now. We can hear them bowling in
every direction.
Our dealers are still shipping potatoes
from here. Flensburg is getting to be
quite a shipping, point.
Henry Allen returned from the twin
cities Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
PLAN TO REACH
THE NORTH POLE
Proposed BY Pros. Jackson to
Geographical Society.

At meeting OF the Alaska Geo
graphical society last night. Prssi-
dent a. c. jackson gave a brief syn
opsis Of his plan for reaching the
north pole. IL Will be presented 20
the international Geographical so
eisty. which meets in Berlin in sep
tember. His plan Il TO start from
some northern point in Alaska with
three steamers. loaded and proviE-
Toned for five years cruise. lie
proposed 90 sail as far as possible.
then tie 10 the floating ice and drift.
He would provide himself With a herd
OF reindeer. and when the vessels
had drifted as far as they could. ne
would then make the journey with
the reindeer. He thought reindeer
moss could be dried and baled for
use.
: Perhaps the mos; novel feature
was the proposition to take along
several hundred miles Of copper
wire. which would be unreeled as
the party passed north. This would
serve 10 keep them in communlca-
tIon with the ships. and also serve
as line to Ind the ships on the re-
turn trip. The plan will be clabor-
atsd and submitted 10 the Interna-
ilonal Geographical society for their
opinion. The question Of establish
ina n museum was discussed, and
many pertinent suggestions made.
II Is proposed to send an expedition
20 Alaska 10 gather material. but
no action was taken in the matter.
The boundary matter was discussed
at length. and action deferred TIL a
later meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
Adapted Also for the Use Of Large
Conventions.
SEATTLE'S NEED IS CONSIDERED
Prominent Citizens Discuss The Ways and
Means for Providing Suitable SuuC-
tnre for This Purpose

itailsts have decided 20 meet next
Tuesday 10 eanslder the matter fur
Their. Those with whom ! have talks
ed DO not count upon assistance
from the state nor do they seek muns
ielpal aid The project n to he work.
ed upon a purely business basis with
out calling sdf outside assistance. e
Me-. l.. n Miller. of the Seattle a
International railway, who u auotns
sr one Of the projectors 81 the pro-
poaed building remarked
There is no doubt but that the
structure will be erected sooner or
later For months the project las
been discussed among business men
Of this city and there could be no
better time 20 take the matter up IN
earnest than right now
julius Rsdslshelmer said
eFer The past nine years have
felt that large hall was a necessity
in this city. II IL no, alone a puhiie
building that IL needed but We also
require fair grounds. Seattle - the
only place In King county where a
successful fair could be held. yet
We have continually neglected this
important matter. 1, IL not my idea
20 make the enterprise one % = pfi-
waite nature. IL might be accomplish
ed through public subscription. !
think u 10 the duty Of the state to
contribute and TO provide for the
holding of an annual fair In Seattle
Look At Portland with Its nne expa-
sstion building and its always sue
crssfuii state fa.fs.
Municipal aid might be secured
for the advancement OF the enter
prise. There i no objection q r.
one thing We must keep prominently
In mind. We have been continually
inviting national conventions 60 meet
In this city but have no aeeommoda.
tons 10 offer"
Messrs. sp~igvr a Huribuft save
this joint opinion;
We have no suggestion 20 make
a. 90 the details % project fos the
erection % a public hall There il
no doubt but what one - needed II
might be erected By corporation
Of merchants and operated In the
interest Of Seattle. We believe that
all business men and the railroads.
would contribute"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
OF A
TACOMA EDITOR

TACOMA. June 2s.--Vinccnt 4. Ry.
on. one Of the editors Of the Tacoma
News. died Of heart disease at i220
this morning In the Olympic cafe,
He was dining with a friend when
stricken. The friend. who was un-
known to the restaurant attendants.
tried Ia vain to revive the dying man
and gave way IN despair to others
In the restaurant, who attempted re-
suscitatlon. While physicians were
being summoned, Mr.. Ryan's COM
panlon disappeared. Drs. Balabnnoff
and Hellker pronounced the cast
heart disease.
Six months ago Mr.. Ryan'a wife
and her aunt we're accidentally
drowned near San Francisco.
Mr.. Ryan was one Of the best
known newspaper men and editorial
writer's on the coast, BY choice he
was an editorial writer and special
correspondent. a man who despiscd
local work or close application to de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
A METHODIST
ENTERTAIN ENT

Class No. rs of the Sunday school
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. VIII entertain their friends
in the church pariors tomorrow even
ing. Following is the program:
Plano solo" Mountain Stream" ....
Lena HuckinE.
Chorus-"Annie Laurie" ..............
The Class.
Uncle Sam" ...........
Eva Smith.
Vocal solo-"For a Dreams Sake
stsssss..s ssss...ssss.s..ssss NlQletA'
Hattie j simmonds.
Plano duet-"Qui Vive Gaiop" NO..
Misses Angel and Huckina.
Recitatlon--"Told by n Nurse" 49,.
Lulu NJ. Dupee
Vocal Mission Of Rose" 49,.
Nellie Worth.
Rocitatlon-"F'nther Phlrs Collec-
r. l.. Blaine.
Quartette-"Twhs a Glorious Morn
Misses Angel. Grim. Slmmonds and
Worth.
ChoruH-"Good- might" ............
The Class.
Ice cream and cake served.
-a=ry-==s=-------
See lion cubs at Madison park paw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29

A project for the construction Of a
large public hall In Seattle has been
quietly considered for some time past
by number OF business men OF this
city. Several OF them stated to the
Star this morning that definite ac-
tion looking TO the construction u
such building would probably be
taken tn the near future. In hrief
the scheme IL 20 erect an andItorl-
um OF expeditions, conventions and
other large assemblies. witch shall
exceed In slze any other structure %
a similar class 10 be found north Of
san Francisco. The fact IL recog.
nizsd that Seattle's one great lack
Al this time az a convention city IL
the absence OF building Of sufficient
sire and equipment 10 comfortably
hold four or ave thousand people.
Several days ago the star called edi-
toriai attention to the fact that such
structure was needed. Today Mr.
James :. Goldsmith. manager % the
Schwabacher company. said;
There Is project now on hand
in which ! am Interested looking TO
the construction of large public
hall while the plans are no, matur-
81 u Is my hope to see II erected In
time 10 secure the next state fair for
Seattle. That the building should be
centrally located all are agreed.
Il am glad 60 sec that the star IL
taking an Interest In the project for
a large public hall. The idea IL not
original with you. however. A move
ment has not been made up 20 this
time and yet the matter has been
under consideration for some time.
have had several conferences With
others Interested in such n project
and while our ideas are not set suf-
fciently denned 70 be made public.
feel sure that the building will ma
teriaiize. II will not necessarily be
erected this summer but can be con.
sldered a sure thing We have the
Portland exposition building in mind
and may 70 IL one better. The strue-
ture should be one % a permanent
character suitable FOE a state expo
sition and all other usages which
have been suggested. No doubt
private corporation will undertake
the construction. A number Of cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29

The Atlantic scabosrd Of the Unit
ed States has many good harbors.
while the Pacific frontage Of the
country has but threc-Puxet sound
San Francisco bay. and san Diego
harhor. Many large cities have
sprung into existence on the Attain
tic coast. but the number Of Pacific
coast cities must be Of necessity al
ways limited TO the harbor fAeiii-
ties which exist- As Aslatic com
merce devcIopa and the tide Of
American population sets toward the
Pacific slope. several giant cornmun-
tiles win appear. rivsiing the Larry
est in the Eastern states There can
be no distribution OF the people
among many medlam-sired cities
upon this coast They will be mass
ed together at the two most avail
able ports-seatrie and san Fran
cisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
Told By a Victoria
Detective.
sss . Very Poor Opinion Of Hsgsa.
bsst - Tells Something
About ssrsstis.

Detective Perdus. Of the Victoria.
q. c. police. arrived In TIE city yes
terday morning to take back the
young man. Norman Bradley. who
10 wanted on several charges Of
theft and burglary committed re-
Gently In the British Columbia cap
itaL While here he viii also make
further Investigations in the Flora
Hassnbuck. alias Jones. case. The
detective said to a star reporter:
The news OF the woman's sad
death caused a sensation in Victoria,
where she was well known. read
the story her husband gave Seattle
reporters yesterday. and was much
amazed at II. He IL considered a
worthless fellow In Victoria. and his
wife brought up their ak children
pretty much by her own efforts
Haxenbuck worked very little. and
drank considerably.
when Antonio Serantla. the other
man In the case came along. he won
Mrs. Hsgenbuck-s affections, and
few people wondered at It. lie Is a
Greek. and has a couple OF good pay
ing fruit stands In Victoria. When
AAtEs ffAAfHbbth 1tAAAf1 20 come TO
Seattle. he also came over. and was
with her about the time the crime
was committed.
Yesterday the Victoria police
made a search for him. but did
not locate him until late last
evening. A telegram has been re-
oelved that seranfis would be inter-
viewed at Victoria. and would prob
ably tell the true story Of Mrs
Hagenbuck's death. II he does. II
will not be difficult to locate the
guilty parties In Seattle.
Il don't see that We can do any
thing with Serantis in Victoria.
Now that we have located him. how
ever. startling developments may be
looked for here. can do nothing in
Seattle but confirm the particulars
already obtained by the Victoria po-
lice department.
"Serantis Is well known In Victoria
as an amateur athlete. At one time
he was a member Of the IRE brigade.
The only remarkable thing about
him Ia that any good-io0king woman
can twist him around her finger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
BALLARD is A
BUSY TOWN
Some G Enterprises Whic h Keep
Things humming.

The city Of Ballard r. one Of the
busiest places for tts size on the
Sound. Its Inhabitants are by no
means Idle During six days Of
every week. lie three large Eawmiii
plants are running 70 their fun cap
aeity.
While Ballard has not the require.
msnts for loading a large number %
vessels with lumber such az many
Of the ether potts on the sound pos
ess. there 10 every Indication that at
some future time :, VIII be leader
In thiH respect. The principal re-
tardmen, towards fts advancement
IL the lack of docks at which vessels
may tie up 20 receive their lumber
carKoes. At present only two vessels
can load at one time. and aa e IL
often the case where shippers are
obliged 70 load their carEoes as
quickly as possible. they proceed to
the larger numbering ports
The blk mill % the Stlmaon com
pany II turning out $4,000 feet Of
lumber Der day. together With tOo. =
900 shingles at the same time Mr.
Stlmson stated yesterday 20 a star
representative that large quantities
Of dressed lumber are being sent to
Eastern cities over the Great North
crn. and that large orders are con-
tinuaiiy coming in. The lumber
shipment OF this season II decided
Increase over that Of last. The num-
Der Of vessels which carry lumber
from Ballard 20 the California ports.
has also Increased.
ID. a. Robinson. Of this city. l. hav-
Ing small tug built near Hickman
a ianson's mill at Ballard. when
finished u Will engage In towing
about the Sound. 4 number OF other
vessels consisting Of steamers and
sohooners for the Yukon service. VIII
also be built at Ballard during the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight at the Third avenue thea
ter. stuart'a connie players viii open
Tor weeks engagement The com
panY viii present the curtain raiser
'casey'A Troubles. aud will follow
With high class rueciaiiies. The
members Of the company are said q
be clever people and everything Is
new. Matiaeea viii hr given satur
day and next Tunaday. Manager
Russell hsn Invited the members II
the Iowa and Rainier baseball clubs
10 attend tonight
"Tbe Passion Play" at the Jenor-
son theater continues 60 draw large
houses The Performance ~ IN the
nature % moving pictures. and pre-
SCENTS well-kuoWn nihis scenes The
performance is enjoyable for old and
young alike, and for all classes. and
everyone should witness a.
Wien Herbert Reiccy and Enc
shannon present clyde Fifeh's sue
csssfui play. The Moth and the
Plans" al the Seattle theater Friday
and Saturday nlEht. aud Saturday
matinee. the production VIII b. seen
with thu same east which de
tinEuished the 10 nights engage
ment at the Lycrum theAter. New
York. Including some 80 persons The
appearance % these two known
artists In = play which has becane
famous during che past season.
should prove a strong magnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29

The movement which IL on foot IN
Seattle TO provide a large edlfico for
the use OF fairs. eSpostlons, con-
ventlons. etc. win certainly meet
with hearty encouragement from all
citIsens No local need Of the city
IL more pressing. There Is no build
ing available for large gatherings.
except the Armory. and that Is only
a barn Of limited capacity. Seattle
asplres to be convention city. and
mus, have placo for holding the
conventions II desires TO have an
annual fair for the people OF the
state Of Washington, and conse-
auently needs suitable structure
for housing exhibits. Eventually u
will want an Alaska Exposition. TO
which all Of the people Of the Unit
ed States can be invited. These va
rious needs can all be met only by
the erection Of a suitable large build.
ing. or buildings.
Some Of the citisens who express
their opinions through the star to-
day. favor state or municipal aid
fer the undertaking. Others declare
that Il should be a private enter
prise. All are agreed that the pro-
ject must be carried through with
out unnecessary delay.
II would seem that prompt action
requires a resort 10 local capital
II the legislature Is to be asked to
contribute funds. there viii certain
iy be delay and several more sum.
mers viii so by without seeing the
desired consummation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29

tails tn the securing Of news. At
the time Of hin death he occupied
what he termed his ideal position
an editorial writer with no reHpnn-
aibilltiuH outside hia daily EXPIRES
aionH of opinion
When the elder Hearst owned the
eendarmn were injured IN the frnoaH.
was his managing editor
At one time Mr. Ryan was man-
aging editor ana part owner Of the
Seattle Telegraph. lie sold his In
tervHt there ana returned Co San
Francisco, later going 10 Everett.
where he was connected with the
Herald Three years ago he auHum-
ed the ponition he held at hla death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
70 LEASE WAFER MAINS

John u. wrisht has pctliionsi the
eiiy council fer = nftcsu years tease
81 the water mains IN the streets 81
Fremont. He desires "a connect them
with private houses for dameatle use
lie agrees e. Keep the water plues
in FOOD FcRaif and give the city 10
per cent % tbs net prsoesda collect.
Cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
COULD NOT CONVICT HER

Judge Cam yesterday dismissed
Llasic Maracil who was charged
with stealing $40 FROM J p. VickerY.
Ia the Peerless SALOON sunday night,
Judge Cam held that the insufficient
- ~ evidence would not sustain "a
conviction before a Jury,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
TERRORIzED
BY BANDITS

HAVANA. Cuba. June - - reign
u terror exists Ia PlnaF del no prov
inee on account Of bandit raids Ths
peasants have moved their families
20 Guahatsy fpr protection. The
troops are now searching the woods
for the snAfaudarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
The
AristoCraCv
Of Dress

VIII be interested 10 know
that We have gathered to-
gethcf an extreme collection
Of PROPER THINGS IN
SUlTlNG We have
Scfapcd the markets for the
SWEETEST and hest. and we're
proud to say such an array
as we've obtained must
make II imperative for the
particular dresscfS 10 come
TO this establishment
Suehfeady.to-wear elothes
as these are not 60 be found
in the average feady.to. put.
on stock. its the exception.
The story is best told by
your coming here, seeing,
comparing, etc, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29

LONDON. June 2o-Private teIe-
grams from johannesburg report
acute distress among the Inhabitants
on account Of the war panic, which
has paralyzed business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
"Dh, Say, Can You See
By the Dawn

ITNHERE are miles upon miles of buntngs,
hundreds and hundreds of flags, quite
n half a thousand electric lights most APP
propriately colored rcd, white and blue The
store has caught the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-29
"SDirit Of the Times"

And will help the city celebrate the Birthday
of Liberty, as il was never celebrated before.
Little the time, much TO be done. Here's
PEACEFUL of helpful news for busy men
and women Twelve offerings that tell their
own tale. The store is here to meet your needs.
Some philosopher has said: lie only IS great
who serves" and whatever greatness this
store has achieved arises from the fact that Its
efforts were To SERVE YOU WELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
EDWARD GoRMAN. groin, Sight, ssh 18th ,,I Infantry
sentember g. Company A, FRANK hATHAANEi
ioin, leg, foot. severe.
1oWAy TROOPS ON WAY HOME.
MANY MEN ON SICK LTsT-INsURGENTs AT
mus ACTIVE.

Manila. Sept 6-The Iowa regiment, the last
NJ the volunteer org inizations on duty in the
leland ~ I,uzon. has been Withdrawn from
ca,uIut 10 barracks at Caloocan. preparatory to
denartine for home The number which will sail
"a SO6. Less than 300 Of the regiment were
left ON duty at the front when the order came
for their relief. 4O6 being on the sick list This
regiment has undergone hard outpost duty for
three months, and I'm this time 1t has been
much exposed to the rains. Seventy-fve mem.
borg Of the regiment have re-enlisted Although
the Iowans took part in some Of the hardest Of
tho lighting between Malolos and San Fer.
nando. not one OF them was killed in battle
TbIrtv-nine members Of the regiment. however
were wounded, and nine died from disease.
The insurgents continue to make dennonstrs.
tions in the vicinity OF linus. the American
outposts we're obliged to fire volleys the last
three nights.
Mail advices from Zamboanga report that the
town has been practically deserted.
The facts concerning the recently reported
fohting between one OF the Mindanao Datos
and the insurgents are that the insurgents at
tackled a village in the Datos dominions on
neighboring islands, killing two Of the villagers
The Datos men subsequently drove of the In
surgents. Of whom several were killed.
The recent issue Of Filipino paper money
amounts to S3OO0WD. The acceptance Of this
issue is made obligatory. and the bills are made
redeemable in three Jears.
! The Insurgents have issued a call upon prop
/ ertv owners in the interior 10 supply gratis
10 the insurgent army carts. horses and cattle