davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Is the Agram town. election Henry
Wuellner was elected clerk by 2
majority, Peter Neisius assessor by
rs majority, J.N. Rauch constable
by 3 majority.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Judge Collins of tho Minnesota su-
preme bench, was In the city Sunday
and Monday. 1t is said Mr.. Collins
may contest the republican guberna-
torial domination with Van SAINT.
The great rural drama, "Jed
Prouty", at the opera house tonight.
This il the play that made Richard
Golden famous, and it is one OF the
finest of the kind ever written, You
mustn't miss it.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

You can reach some Of TIE people
BY advertising in some papers; but
to reach MOST Of the people part Of
the time Of all the'time, you've got
to advsrtiss in Ths Herald.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

nnlluc The Optician, will be at
OnUU0 the Hotel Buckman. next
neck Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Eyes examined free.$
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Measure, OF the West side, March Is,
q son.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Andrew Hoglunds of Green Prairie
has sold his farm, SO ecres, to Andrew
Hendrickson. Mr.. Hoglund and fam
lily Will leave for Harrison, Idaho,
next Monday. to join bis son Villa m,
who lives there.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Harvey Grimmer. OF the st. Clio I'D
Journal Press, was in the city Mon
day. Harvey made some interest,"
ing remarks on politics, but-no for
publication,
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21
Atten ntion Degree Of Honor.

! Al the mrrting ,ef D. of H. lodge,
MARCH 25. thA lodge will convene
promptly 1T s. After a short s~s-
SION program will be given, to be
followed by a Floral Contest and
Rattle.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

John Anderson Jr.: a son Of John
Anderson, the West side blacksmith.
arrived from California last week seri-
ously i'll with consumption.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

The Altar Guild Of the Episcopal
church will have an Easter sale to-
morrow in Mrs. E. s. Smiths shop.
OF aprons, embroideries. ETC., suitable
for Easter gifts.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Louis Anderson is enplo yed at
Barney Burton'e.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

New phones: Central school, 96;
R. C. PartiDgton, residence, 243: G.
H. Powers, residence, 96-5: c. E.
Carlson, saloon, 1913.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

QQIlnc The Optician ia at the
o''OuS Hotel Buckman, remain.
ing until Saturday night. Eyes OK.
amined free.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21
District Court.

Judge Searle held an edjourned
term of court hero Wednesday and
Thursday. ..
Judgment was given for plaintiff
in the case of the Duplex Co. vs.. R.
Roche.
The ejectment case OF N. KOBE W.
jos. Miller, was taken under advise
ment, a. also the somewhat noted
case Of b. s. Clarke 70. tho board Of
education of Royalton. The board
refused to lot Mr. Clarko's son attend
school without paying tuition, It be-
ing claimed that Mr.. q. was not .
citizen Of Royalton. Mr. Ciarke's
evidence showed to tho contrary.
TIE case is ono Of much interest, ~
Mr.. Clarke is q we'll known lawyer.
In the case Of C. Latham W. L.
vasaly, for payment for extra work
claimed to have been done on a build
ing of the defendant, tho Judge gave
q decision in the nature of a COM
promise. L. ". Vasaly, Jr., ap-
Peared for the defendant, and A. P.
Blanchard for the plaintiff.
The case of Geo. O. Goulot vs.. Jos.
and Mary Dubreuille, which has been
in the lower and higher courts for
4
of 9 farm. came up, new evidence be-
ing introduced, and was taken under
consideration.
Chas. Meyer was sentenced to one
years imprisonment f"r forgery. he
passe / forged checks on Viktor Bros.
Court adj ournel to March Oath.
Miss Myrta Graham has returned
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Arnold will
move to North Dakota.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21
To Cure q Cold in one DE-

Take Laxative. Bromo Ouinine rah,ets.
All druggists refund the money if il isiie
to cure: z: W. Groves signature IN on
each box, &c, ~
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Dunn, March 18th, q daughter.

Born-To Mr.. and Ars. Paul
Posch. March 20th, q daughter. 9
pounds.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

q position as stenOGrapher at the
Great Northern freight depot, St.
Cloud.
Miss Bertha Lduerman pleasantly
entertained q nun Ter 81 friends last
Friday evening, the occasion being
her birthday.
TO. Berg has received word that
his mother. Mrs. Ottem. died in Nor
way Feb. 23d, aged 65 years. She
lea yes eight children.
W. B. Sellers, manager of the Mich
OILS Lumber Co., at Akeley, will be
ma, ried to Miss Jennie Williams at
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, April I'd.
James Doucette stepped on large
nail Friday while working upon the
new house he is building on his farm.
The wound became 40 painful that
that he was brought to Little Falls.
Dr.. FOrtier is caring for him.
! Do you read the Tomelty Store
! News? You will be the gamer by
reading this news and calling at the
Tomelty store. Any one who is look
ing for the best values for their
money should visit the big store.
Nashua (Ia.) Reporter: Mrs. w.
D. jerks, and little Wilmah Notion
went to Riceville Tuesday to spend a
few days at the home of Wilmah's
parents before departing for Little
Falls, Mimi. Mr.. jerks will 20 direct
to Little Falls with his car of goods.
Kerrich & Moeglein wilt extend the
building occupied by Ellenbecker &
Goulet's hardware store, making The
store $50 feet long. The old Batter's
building which stood behind the
store will be moved to the corner OF
the alley on First avenue south, and
be used for a feed store.
The hons of Ed Perry. a small
frame dwelling, on Eighth street,
near Second avenue north, was de-
stroyed by fire at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning! The chemicals
we're on hand, but the fire was too
|faradvancsd to save the building.
There was $40u insurance on goods
and building in the Home Company
OF Baltimore, E. ". Collins, agent.
At the meeting OF the Commercial
Club Thursday evening last week
the matter OF a militia company fol
Little Falls was considered, and th'
chairman authorized to appoint 8
committee to investigate and report
what il neccessarv to be done. It il
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Presid dent-slect shoemaker Of ths
st. Cloud Normal school, was Ia Che
city yesterday aid addressed tho
tsachers' meeting.
John McLaurin Of Genoa, Minn.,
was the guest of his friend, Jesse
Niles of the Windsor. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin may move here.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

before have made such elaborate preparations
supplying the Easter dry goods needs
before have they appreciated efforts thoroughly
liberal in their purchases Our of
goods therefore, bid fair to touch the highest record
history And why shouldn't they? Our styles
qualities reliable and absolutely the lowest whether
compared with either local city competitors We give list
Easter xngs below mentions the articles
intend buy it money saying for you. Read
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

W. B. Sellers, manager of the Mich.
OILS Lumber Co., at Akeley, will be
ma, ried to Miss Jennie Williams at
Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, April I'd.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

The Long Prairie hotel and Reick-
ert & Schenck's drug store, were de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday.
Miss Carney of this city has taken
q position as stenographer at tho
Great Northern freight depot, St.
Cloud.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Note the handsome window decora-
tions in the local stores. They are
up to date.
Alex. Palm has bought the 8O-acre
farm of 81. Neugerbauer, in Belle
Prairie, for $1lOO.
The county commissioners will
meet next Monday. They have
considerable work before them.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Miss Myrta Graham has returned
from Hamlihe university.
A good many lumbermsn returned
from the pineries this week.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

Do you read the Tomelty Store
News? You will be the gamer by
reading this news and calling at the
Tornelty store. Any one who is look
ing for the best values for their
money should visit the big store.
Little Falls herald., 1902-03-21

James Doucette stepped on a large
nail Friday while working upon the
new house he is building on his farm.
The wound became 40 painful that
that he was brought to Little Falls.
Dr.. FOrtier is caring for him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
BEWARE The SIAMP
P'hilately Said To- Have Caused
Marshal Olson's Troubles.
NOW ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT,
He Is Said to Have Invested Several
Hundred Dollars in stamp
Collection. .,

His. penchantt fore rare postage stamps
got Marshall Olson into trouble. Olson
lives at 64S Erie street Sc, and is f1nan-
eial secretary and treasurer OF the Cooper
Machine Operators Union. No. Is. He
was in police court this morning charged
with the en1bezzlement of $425.53 from the
union. His acquaintance say that he
spent it for stamps. For this trifling sum,
they say, he has setured one OF the
finest collections in the twin cities.
The complaint upon which Olson was
arrested last night was sworn out by
John W. Nee, an officer Of the union.
Olson waived preliminary examination in
police court and was held to the grand
jury in $3.50 bonds. Several friends ap-
peared with the amount required and he
was released. It was explained by one
of the bondsmen that Olson had intended
no wrong; that he had borrowed" the
money from the union to invest in the
stamps as q business proposition. expect
ingstoe selI,sthems and make a good profit.
The speaker also said that his friends
would make5good the amount and that
Olson wouldgnot have to appear before
the! grand jury & ;s ~ i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
The Mayor Calls Upon the Dog
Catcher to Maintain His
ViUiIance.

Mayor Ames to-day issued a special or
der to Inspector Levi German, who has
charge of the dog catching. The recent
report of the state board Of health, which
shows that rabies is spreading is cited
and the mayor asks that the deg catcher
enforce rigidly his recent order that all
dogs be muzzled or. taken to the pound
and Killed..
B The dog catchers have been very busy
since the original order was issued, and
Inspector German says that in the past
week an average OF twenty dogs have
been impounded each day. : :
IS Health Commissioner p M Hall says
that, although the state board reports
rabies. as spreading, no new cases nave
developed in Minneapolis recently. To
prevent all possible danger, every effort
will be made to capture and quarantine
all dogs known to have bitten persons,
so that4there will be nos delay in treating
the disease should it develop. u
Three dogs known to- have bitten as
many men have been. quarantined by In
spector German at the request OF the
health Department. One is a. big, black
hound. which bit w. H.. .Symington OF 5O7
Twelfth avenue S. Mr.. Symington re-
ported to the police, saying that the dog s
German instructed his dog catchers to
corral the animal, which they did yester-
day afternoon.
The second dog was huge mongre1,
owned, Mr.. German says, by Charles
Rain, 1881 Fourth avenue s. Frank Sec
lin of 404 Twenty fourth street reported
yesterday that ne had been bitten by the
dog and the animal was at once quaran-
tined at he dog pound.
William, Perkins, farmer living near
Camden Place reported that he had been
bitten by q dog owned by a barber, whose
shop is at WasEingto and TWen ty ninth
avenues N. This dog was also taken In.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
MEETING. or The W. 4. MS.
AT HENNEPIN AVE. N. e. CHURCH
Reports of the omcers show satis-
factory Growth-Much
Work Done.

Il " -. r. u E.
The Minneapolis district of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary society held its
third annual meeting yesterday in Henne-
pin Avenue NJ. E. church. Delegates were
present from all the eleven districts, IN
Guiding Excelsior and Anoka. The re-
ports Of the officers, Mrs l.. A. Cobb, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. T.. w. Stout,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Ellis,
treasurer, and Mrs. w. R. Hiles, mite
box secretary, showed a most encouraging
condition. New auxiliaries have been
formed and new members secured until
the number is now 3S9, The opening de-
votionals were led by Mrs. H. B. Weeks.
Mrs. H. Strong greeted the delegates for
the auxiliary from the Hennepin Avenue
church and Mrs. James Quirk, who presid-.
ed, responded. The roll call of auxili-
aries was answered by Scripture texts.
Miss Alberta Fisher sang and Mrs. e. w.
Runyan played piano number. I.
Mrs. F. A. Guthrie was chosen presi-
dent; Mines. II. E. Weeks and Rider, vice
presidents; Mrs. L. A. Cobb, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. A. w. Armatage, re-
cording secretary; Miss Nellie Young,
district secretary of young peoples work;
Mrs w. R. Hiles, mite box secretary;
Mrs. B. A. Rose, treasurer
A box luncheon was served at noon.
The afternoon program opened with de-
votional exercise led by Mrs. j.. c. Wal.
ler Mrs. R. G. Clements told of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
Certain Creditors Of the ST. Paul &
Kansas City Grain Co.
THEY HOLD WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
Matter to Be Fought Ont In the
District Court
May 10.

-. 4 II, L . = ) =
One of the most important questions to
be decided in the bankruptcy proceedings
of the St. Paul e Kansas City grain COM
pany will be argued on May 10 before
Judge MCGEE, all the creditors having
been cited to appear in court then to
show cause why certain creditors should
not have preference. The creditors in
question hold warehouse receipts agsre-
eating $4,000 as security for the COM
pany's notes. The grain in some cases is
represented to be stored in certain ele-
vators. s4s.i
When Receivers Van Dusen and Smith
took charge they found among the as
sets 82,119 bushels of wheat, 39O,SC5 BUSH
els of oats, 20, 189 bushels of shelled corn
and $40 bushels of corn in the ear. The
outstanding warehouse receipts, by virtue
Of which the holders claimed preference.
call for 62, 500 bushels OF wheat, 289,500
bushels of cats, 10000 bushels Of shelled
ctirn and $4,000 bushels of corn in the
ear I'll @ f3-
( 1T is understood that the unsecured
creditors will make determined fight. 1t
is the belief of many attorneys, however,
that the receipts are first liens on the
grain and that they must be satisfied be-
fore the other creditors can share in any
partition.
The largest holder of warehouse re-
ceipts is the National Bank of the Re
public, of Boston, Mass, which holds
notes aggregating $4,000.
I Other New Englanda banks hold notes
to the amount of $4,000 and they are
Joining in the proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
50 THEY MARRIED. B
Even a Trip to Egypt Couldn't
Cure the Attachment.
M'P'L's-EvANSTON ROMANCE
Harold Bennet Brings Back Bride
Whose Constancy Outwore
Parental Objections.

r : ~ q .
There is a pretty romance back OF tne
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs, Harold VIII
liams Bennet, who arrived in MINNEAPOLIS
from Chicago, yesterday. !; Mr.; BenAet IS
a son Of Captain G. c.. Bennett, Afurler,
$40 Nicollet avenue, who resides atsls4S
Sheridan avenue S, where the young
couple are now visiting. They will be at
home after this week !, in the new nat
building at 9O4 Second avenue s. stfs
Though their .courtship dates back sew
eral-years, they were married on the spur
of the moment Wednesday at the brides
home in Evanston, the classic suburb OF
Chicago. The bride is the daughter OF
Charles E. Graves, of the jewelry firm OF
Charles e. Graves & Co., Clark and Madl-
son streets, Chicago. She is 20 years Old
Mrs. Bennet, who was@a Kappa Alpha
Theta girl at Northwestern university,
met Mr.. Bennett, who was "a Minnesota
university man at Minneapolis; on visit
when she was 16. IT was a case of love
at first sight. Bennett went to work in
Chicago and they continued to see much
Of each other. Her parents objected to
the match and sheNwas sent to Egypt to
break up the engagement. When she re-
turned two weeks ago, she met Bennett
again and hasty wedding was the re-
suit, parental objection being finally over
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
LOSES HIS ISLAND CLAIM PREFERENCE
l.,al.
Darlington Phelps Knocked Out in
Supreme Court.
M1NNEroNKA CASE IS ENDED
Western Realty Company. Has Sold
the Land to r. g. Warner II
and G. r. Piper.

- = e,y 8 go 4
BY decision handed down by the SUI
preme court of Minnesota to- day, the long
drawn-ou litigation over the ownership
of Phelps Island ins Upper Lake IN Minne.
tonka has been settled and the land fnal-
5ly passes out OF the hands of Darlington
Phelps and into those of the Western
Realty company, of which Senator Fred
=. Snyder, of this city, is secretary.
The island contains 400 acres Of the
heaviest timbered and sightliest land on
the upper lake. strip along the shore
fronting southeast and nearest to the
Spring Park station of the Great North
ern was plated some years ago and
many. Of the lots have been sold and inn
proved. TIE. plated portion is not in
volved in the, decision. Mr., Phelps some
years ago placed heavy mortgage on the
unplatted .,ortion Of the island and. the
mortgage was foreclosed by the Northern
Trust company. /, Phelps attacked it on
the ground that several parcels of land
had been sold in lump, claiming sthat
they should have been sold separately,
The suit was settled by the Western
Realty company taking judgment by con-
sent and giving Phelps new contract OF
purchase. Phelps defaulted in the terms
OF this agreement and the present litl-
cation to quiet title to the property mas
been running for two years.
Mr.. Phelps attorneys fought in the
district court and, being worsted there
carried the case up. The supreme court
to-day finds their contentious untenaple
and af1rms the judgment OF the lower
court. The syllabus says: -
A stipulation entered into between the. par
ties to this action providing for the entry OF
Judgment in plaintiffs favor In the court be-
low construed and held to authorize the judg:
menl appealed from. Judgment affirmed
ss@l j. Brown, J.
The property has been sold to george =;
piper and E. c.. Warner Of the Midland
Oil s--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
ROSEBUD RESERVATION

Opening, Cannot Take Place for
;stR Some Time Yet.
From, Tho journal B,srea,..s Room, IS. Post
Building, Washirgto's.
Washington April 2s.-south Dakota
senators and representatives are busy
now correcting an impression that has
gone abroad in the state that portion
OF the Rosebud Indian reservation in
Gregory county is to be opened to settle
ment in a short time. Such Is not the
case. The bill for the cession Of these
lands has not passed either the house or
senate, although it has been reported fa-
syorably: in the house. In the senate it has
been discussed twice but not acted on,
because of the objection of Plat of Con-
necticut and other eastern senator's to the
free homes provision.
1t is stated that the bill may not pass
both houses until late in this session
After it passes the plan for opening will.
have to be- prepared and a proclamation
issued by the president. This will take
some time and the prospect is that even
if the bill should become a law at this
session the LANDS will not BE opened un-
til late insthe fall
W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26

Big Land Deal On-Iowa capitalists
aresnegotigating with the w. p. Washburn
Land company for the purchase OF 5O,0ou acres
Of land IN Altkin, Crow Wing and Cass coun-
ties at about $15o,OOO
Believed in Their Own Measure
Representative John G. Sweet who was one
OF the nurses for the Torrens land registration
lawyin it's infant days and assisted IN piioJiIg
thes bill through The house. has folloWeds the
example OF Father f. g. Snyder and mas ap-
piled for registration of hls title 10 certain
reak estate.
II. q. stations Leased-Guy Gould of
Chicago, superintendent of the department ~
salaries ana allowances, was III Mlnneapoils
to- day and made new 1ve-year leases for the
property occupied 10y postolnce stations Y. ann
D. Station D is at 304l Nlcoiiet and Is rented
from DANIEL Mason. Stauon Y, az ~ t.tym-
outh avenue, is rented from r. freuefick'&
He Is Known Here-A young man
posing as a nephew of General H. G. Ods
Is Under arrest at Kansas City charged with
yaSrancy From letters found in his possess
sion it appears that he is A. H. Eastman OF
Minneapolis. II this is really Eastman he is
probably the fellow of that name who started
upon dubious career in Minneapolis twelve
years ago by impersonating we'll known news
paper men in. order to ootain admission 10
theaters or dances. 1t was this same sort
OF a game that LED to his arrest
To steer Big Deai-Howard S. Abb
bott. master in chancery, goes to Duluth to-
night to transfer the property OF the Com ;
mercal Light and Power company or that
city to Jonn w. G. dunn, the purchaser.
The saleFwas made under foreclosure in Feb
ruary The company, which furnishes the
city light for the streets ana for other Gus
TONER'S defauted in interest payments to the
United States Mortgage and Trust company
OF New York, trustees of the mortgage bonds.
and foreclosure started. The sale in
volved about $4,000.
Work of A. c. in March-The Asso-
ciated Charities in March dealt with 211 cases.
OF these SO cases were referred by individ-
uas and societies, the other cases coming di-
rect to the association. The officers made z3s
visits. In the employment bureau 931 jobs
were furnished to men and women, thirteen
permanent positions being found. The visit
ing nurse made 129 calls on fifty different
sick persons. This is the first complete month
that Miss Blair has been at work. but tne
number of calls made for her services proves
the wisdom of the board in increasing the
Office force by the addition OF nurse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
FOUND TOO LATE
Minneapolis Bartender's Death

Thought to Be Suicidal.
Nicholas Thomas, a bartender living at
410 Seventh street S, this city, met a n,ys-
terious death In st. Paul this morning.
He was fourd unconscious in room at
the. Avon hotel and was taken to the city
hospital where he died. !, He is survived
by wife.
Thomas went to St.. Paul yesterday and
about 8 p. M engaged a. room without
registering. He asked to- be called at
O'clock and several attempts, were made
to get him up but he did not respond.
Later the door was opened and as the
man, apparently was sleeping peacefully
he was not disturbed. This morning the
proprietor found him unconscious. Be-
side Kim on a chair were champagne
bottle and glass in the bottom Of which
there was white sediment, believed to
be morphine He was taken to the hos
pital and efforts were made to revive him.
but without avail. s-,s.-s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-04-26
Washington Small Talk

Representative Stevens will leave for St.
Paul tomorrow. He will be gone about a
week.
Tams Bixby arrived last night from Indian
Territory on business with the Indian Of
fee. 4g3 5
days saying goodbye to his friends He sails
for Europe with Mrs. Shevlin next Wednes-
day.
Senator Nelson to-day introduced bill
to authorize the city of Little Falls. Mimi,
sissippi river.
! Secretary Hitchcock has writtensa letter to
the house committee on Indian affairs urging
prompt action on the bill for settlement OF
the accounts of the Stockbridge and Munsee
Indians, in Wisconsin. Accompanying it
IS petition from the members Of the tribe
asking the speedy passage Of the bill and con-
demning attempts to obstruct this legisla-