davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
.Il6RI'lAl,l
Mathias Bleach has come

April Mrs. Matthias Hesch has come
from Waumancee, Wis, and i stayil g
with her other-in Law, Who il very old
and feeble. ss.ss
Homer Gendreau left the hospital at
Little Falls. where he has been IL with
typhoid fever, last Monday, and re-
turned to his home. He was laid up for
eight weeks. DR.. Fortier attended.
Mr.. Vierk, who was recovering from
the effects OF his fall quite rapidly, has
had relapse. . ~. .
Frank Faust aud DR.. Korkhof passed
through our locality last Tuesday, or
business.
Ms. T. Nohner and Rosa Vorath were
visitors in our vicinity last Manday.
John Neisius and Miss Susie VanHerke
OF Buh will be married in St. Cloud Apr.
10th. -
The Agram Orche ira serenaded Frank
Handel last Tuesday evening in honor
OF his -namesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
RAIL PRAIRIE.

\ prii Ole B. Hanson died Saturday,
April :, alter long and painful illness.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
Mr.. ;ui Mrs Williams have moved
tle.r i .,.~:ho|d goods to house near the
new raE ml'.
Free Methodist meetings were held last
week - TIE home OF Paul 1g1atius and
were well ATTENDED,.
y. II Milendnr moved into his rev
l,ooSs NondHv.
Mr.. Vi. Erse is at the home o{ he1
mntLyr, :.ls. Cyrus Ueayer whose lie is
slasp5irt al owing to & cancer. Mrs
Dynv"r >rus tn}ip:. to st. Joseph'R hos
pital, Brt4i-.t.1.i last friday.
The "HsggaI's Dance proved decided
success d III Vas much enjoyed by all
The people OF Auslaud and Spring Hi
contributed very largely to the genera
pleasure and success 0! the dance ant
our own people did all in their power t
aid. The school extends the hearties
gratitude to all sho helped 80 generous
~ and kindly in the good work OF secur
ing their organ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
BRIGKYARD

April S-Albert Wright started for
Dakota Monday.
Miss E.ettie Scott spent Sunday with
her parents.
A great many attended the hiSthday
dinner given for John Ila.sco last Fri
day, The young people were invited in
the evening and they enjoyed themselves
by dancing.
Miss Della Bartholomew visited her
sister Bertha last Friday. Saturday and
Sunday,
Nearly every body has cold, and sew
ral OF the pupils are unable to go school
on that account.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Venners visited at M
and Mrs. Martin Scots last Sunday.
Tom Hayes returned from Royaltor
Monday.
Mrs. H. VapZie and granddaughter
Nellie Harris went to Swanville toda,
! to visit relatives.
sired Matteson went to Park Rapids
1nd,y.
hay tor Manbeck went to Parker Sun
DAY and returned Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
EAST DARLING.

April 9z~There will be services at the
Darlington farm next Sunday at IL
O'Clock a. M. !, and Sunday school at 10
a. m. Rev, G. Johnson OF Green Prairie
will officiate, = = n = ri, ~. H.. r. T..
!. Chas. Carlson returned from the woods
last week. : :
Saturday visitors to the Falls were
John Larson, AEoin Sanderson, Aug.
Gustafson, Hilmer Sanderson.
Gust Nelson, OF West Darling visited
here Sunday. -.
Don't rush SO ding. Nights are pretty
cold just now. .....-
Anton Schillinger and Miss Alvine
Nieman we1e married at the home OF thu
| brides parents in Randall town. W.
wish them long and happy life to-
gether.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
RANDALL

prI S-Still the people continue to
we, Mr.. Jefferies moved into DR., Eng
as house, lately vaCi ted by Ed. Rick
on and Cllas. Euo moved into the
Use Mr.. Jetferias left. Horace Strong
- into the Y. B. j ones house OH the
= 1. Abe Cyrns moved into the r. B.
les house in section andHoward Cyrus
we'd into Mr.. Th1alrs Ii ouse.
r, Stubs has just returned from a trip
rough the Mile Laos country.
Wick Rassier has purchase! q very val
able STANDARD, bred trottins horse from
4. stevenson OF Hun.
There Will be a good many acres OF
round turned over i'll this section this
prins, judging fToi,; tiic mum ger OF plo"s
C Cochran has sold.
N. L. Mueller was at Minneapolis few
avs on business.
J, +. Kennedy has gone up north again,
vhefe he has contract to cut a county
Dad, Several of the boys from here have
one with him and others are going.
The new village council met on Monday
vening and got tlle machinery IN 'notloh
The dance, supper and drawing for the
lui1t March 31st, was success in every
aspect, AIessrs. Dodd, Chapman and An
''erson were judges and the lucky mum
er, 1875, was held by Mrs. Lucas. The
ance was pronounced one of the best
yer given in Randall. Net receipts were
$40, Of which S2315 was received for the
e'i1t:
A carload of nlovables from Miller
Hancock Co., Iowa, arrived Thursday II"
r. Cooley, who bought the old MuSt nan
els place.
halloween comes quite frequently now
Geo. Rogers moved the Kennedy house
last week and set it on its new foundation
Tom Smith and wife of Bcainerd are herr
visiting wifi, Mrs. Smiths parents, MIR
and Mrs. f. VI. Allen.
A play entitled "The Woman in Red
was rendered by home talent on Satu1
day evening, the. 5th, and although 1t Wa
a long and difficult play. 1t was well pei
formed and confirmed the opinion 0
many that We have sple11ty good ma'eria
here for literary society and that l
, something that ought to be in every com
! 1.ur,ity. for it is both instructive and ir
t:.e ting.
The proceeds Of the dance and DRAWN:
of March 31st goes TO the chorus OF 81
James Catholic church to pay for the OF
ga1, and buy music and other necessaries
In Le.lalf of the choir we tender thanks t.
everyone (particularly those who are no
of us) who aided in any way to make tn
affair the success it was,
Our grammar is being much criticise'
lately. OF course it is ali right, for W
don't know a word Of "gramular," bu
would a coed deal rather be withou
it than some of the qualities that al
lacking in thosewould-be educated critic
Karl, William and Peter Kummert hay
left the village and gone onto ho1n
stsad in clough. G, r, Webster moves
the house Hummer left.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
iC h q r d Br os.

More and interesting getting every day.
Like Nature who this Of the something
every day. daily deg1tng the
Of this and countries artistic
1t will
not intending to purchase cordially you
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
PULASKI.

april 2-There was very fiue time at
the dance given at Mr.. Pelarske's March
31st.
Miss Thea Amnnson OF Hoffman,
Grant county, visited ct F. Pelarske's.
Misses Stella aud Anna Ebertowski
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pelarske.
They say Joe Is goi G to get married,
and then we'll have big celebration.
Our farmers ar busy seeding.
Nr. and Mrs. John Skochenski were
called to Silver Lake by news OF the i'll.
| ness OF Mr.. S. father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pelarski uent 10
Silver Lake also.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
GDAYElVIilE

April 9-School began again Monday
after a weeks vacation.
y nnmber OF the Gravelville young
. people attended the dance at Pierz Mon
day evening.
Guy Buskirk spent Sunday IN little
Fails.
f. F. Stubs visited friends in Little
Falls Sunday.
A farewell dance was given ct the
home OF MIR. LaYoie Tuesday evening.
.a Meesrs. Napoleon Gotta and Urban
4 Gauth:er left for Clouuet Monday morn
ing. They will move their families there
in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Books and Stationery. W. Jarboe.
Boots and Shoes-Bell Clothing Co
Carpets and RIgs-Turner D. q. 20.
Cigars and Tobacco. W. Jarboe.
Cigars and Wulling's Pharmacy
Gloaks-Tu ner Dry Goods Co.
Clothing Bell Clothing Co
Confectionery W. Jarboe.
Dentist. II. Nero. . 49,
Drugs ulling's Pharmacy.
Dry Goods Turner Dry Goods Co
Gents Furnishings Bell Clothing Co.
Groceries Gravel Mercantile 20.
Groceries JOS. Gendron
Harness-Fr Frank j. John.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Wash Goods

If you want to look at an
up to- date line of wash ia brics
come and see ours. All the
leading Weaves are represent
ed here such as: Examines,
foulards, dimities, pongee,
lawns, ginghams, percajes,
Swiss novelties, etc, and
what will be as interesting to.
you is the fact that we sell
them much cheaper than any
other store in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Ready to wear Skirts

These garments are getting
to be as staple as sheeting in
"a store: We carry a large
} line of them and our prices
are so reasona able as to aston
ish the ladies who have had
occasion to price them in the
large cities. The walking
'skirts run from Sl.9O, $500.
Dress skirts from CSC to SIP.
|Come and see them if interest
led.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Laces, EmbroideTies

If it was only for the fact
that we can save you from 25
to 80 per cent on these goods
it would be worth your while
to come and see us. But we
can also show you a beauti-
>tul assortment of these goods
Tin all the latest things. And
we can assure you that you
will be we'll repaid if you
come and see us for the above.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
LINCOLN

Agent Hoffman and wife. accompanied
by Miss Pearl Trace, came home last
Tuesday. Relief Agent McGe4ry had
charge ofthe station during Mr.. Hoff-
mans leave.
There has been a boiler inspector in
iowa the last couple OF days looking
over the boiler at the pump house.
| Fish have commenced to run and the
boys are catching good many.
III. Pickit and little boy went to
| Little Falls last Saturday, returning at
night.
A good many Of the boys are going to
go to Little Falls this spring to work on
the drive.
School has closed until some time in
September. Mss Norris the school
teacher, left for her home at Motley.
She has accepted a much be tier position.
| Mrs. Cha,. Neal leaves for Little Falls
Monday where she goes to join her hus-
band.
Money! Money! Money! We have a
large amount OF money to loan On
farm lands at low rates.
SIGNoR & Sc1ALLsaN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Wrappers
: T.. - ~ -. L--3I - - - -

We. are known to be head
quarters for ladies wrappers.
We buy them direct from a
large New York manufacturer
and in such large quantities
as 70 secure the very best
prices; which benefit we are
glad TO share with our Gus.
TONERS. With us you are sure
to find all sizes from 80 to a
bust measure, at prices from
69C to SITS. Give us a trial
-r-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
Kid Gloves

So F - gz g.
We received yesterday the
largest invoice Of ladies' kid
gloves ever opened up-in Lit.
tie Falls at one time. They
are all imported from France,
and will be found to be the
best fitting and most durable
gloves ever offered in the city
at the price We have them
lin black, white and colors,
prices, $I.O0, 1925, $3.50.
Come and look them over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
s. 81
GREEN Z jPlR AiRIf.

U5AIl ~ III S1Ats1SAst
April * Geo. Gerritz was up from the
Fails selling farm mac inery. .ss .a.2
n Robinson took two loads Of corn g
town. $50
Mr.. Mccarthy. and Mr.. Widin we've
business visitors to the Falls.
Mr.. Bailey is working for Mr., Neil.
!. Mr.. Neill went to Grow Wing to tend
to his place there.
! Mrs. Norberg exchanged horses at the
Falls SATURDAY., and got q trotting
mare. s5. .s
Elsie Edden wilsteach in District 102,
to commence May LIST z5zs :..g E=.@%ss. s=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
I T Little Falls
Merchants Who Give Red Buyers Stamps

Hats and Caps-Bell Clothing Co.
Holiday Goods Wullings Pharmacy.
Holiday Goods Turner Dry Goods Co. 6.
Jewelry- Kimek Bros.
Ladies' Furnishings d. G. Co.
Meats Newman and Hang. Tel. .24-4
Millinery Robert Heron.
Millinery Turner Dry Goods Co
Fhotographer-The solem Studio:
Stationery. w Jarboe.
stationery-W ulling's Pharmacy.
Tailor-M. ]. Bracke.
Toys-T Turner Dry Goods Co
Trunks and valises-B Bell Clothing G
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
IaiiIOr Made. Suits

# you contemplate buying
a tailor made suit be sure to
come and, see what we
have to offer first; for we are
not=only lower in prices but
our suits are better made and
more stylish than anything
offered in town. The range of
prices is from $500 to $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
ST0AWAY
HIDDEN IN
BOILER
DaImatian Boy Took Desperate
Chances, but Finally Found
Cousin in New York City.

New York. June 24.-At two bells OF the
afternoon watch as the Umbria, which
arrived yesterday. was pounding her way
through rough seas, McKechan, the re-
frigerating engineer, descended the stoke
hold. He saw head pop up through the
manhole Of the donkey boiler and then
duck between the shell and the tubes.
McKechan crawled into the manhole OF
the spare boiler and began like snake
to worm himself around the tubes in
search OF the head.
"ouch! II has bit my finger" he yelled
soon.
The chase resulted I'm the appearance
OF stalwart lad, who was pulled
through the manhole.
WAS HIDING IN THE BOILER.
The boiler stowaway was clad in ragged
shirt and overalls held UP by a string.
Not word of English could he utter.
DR. Burland ordered bath. dlsinfection.
a square meal and Imprisonment In the
ships hospital for the stowaway. The
cabin passengers. led by gentleman
from Toledo, bought sailors togs from
the slop chest and rugged out the human
mystery.
Commissioner Williams attention was
called to the youth on Ellis Island. and
''Bozo." the name to which he answered
was summoned.
In answer TO Inspector Schubert, inter-
prefer. Bozo told this story in a strange
dialect:
II have a father. mother. five brothers
and a sister on little farm at Scbenico.
Dalmatia. I uuarrellcd with my elder
brother and my father gave me 100 forms
10 come TO America. At Trieste a
stranger said. Give me your forms and
/ will sec that you go TO America.
NOT HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE.
'I gave him my forms and he ran
away and didn't come back. Then my
father sent me 10 work for a chemist at
Primosture. I got small pay. and then /
slowed away at Trieste on the steamship
Trieste. OF the Austrian Lloyds. for Alex
andria, whence I slowed away on the
steamship Fabian for Liverpool. whence
I slowed on the saxonia for New York.
II arrived here n month ago. but no.
body was then here who could speak my
language and I was sent back 90 Liver
pool. where for twenty days | lived on
crusts OF bread I picked from the gut
ters.
II walked aboard the Umbria at mid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
PRIVILEGES
UNDER The
SlDE:W ak
Comptroller Grout's Plan to
Increase the City's Revenues
atLeaStS1, 100000 a Year

New York June 2i.-Comptroller Ed
ward NJ Grout has a plan whereby he
expects TO increase by at least Sl,OO0,O0O
a year the income OF the city from privi-
leges under the sidewalks.
The city now derives about S25O,Ooo an
nually from these privileges. The comp
troller regards this amount as made
quate and will ask the board of alder
men for a new ordinance on the subject.
When the possibilities OF added rev.
enues first interested him Mr.. Grout
made an Investigation. He found that
persons desiring TO open restaurants,
offices or other establishments under the
sidewalks I'm the city had only TO take
out vault permit" which costs 81.
with this small expenditure any objec-
tion OF the city to the use OF land under
the sidewalk was eliminated
The Comptroller then looked into the
law on the subject and found that IL
had not been changed since 1874. although
real estate values and rentals had In
creased tremendously.
when the application OF the Belmont
syndicate for a vault privilege" under
the sidewalk IN East Forty-frst street
and Park avenue came up few weeks
ago Comptroller Grout made use OF the
Information he had obtained about side
walk privileges. He contended that the
syndicate. which is building fine big
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24

time Miss Hofmayer had no suspicion
that the cream might have been pois-
oned. The following morning she was
Joined by her friends at breakfast and
they used some cream from fresh bottle
that had been left as usual.
Both were taken violently III. They
became dizzy and suffered intensely.
When they recovered the women talked
the matter over. and Miss Hofmnyer
then became convinced that the cream
had been poisoned. Saturday she pur-
chased cream from a neighboring store
and experienced no Ill effects after par
taking of II. Positive that the two other
bottles had been tampered with and that
pure cream would not harm her, Miss
Hofmayer took some OF the cream from
the first two bottles to the board OF health
TO have IL analyZed.
II cannot imagine any one who desires
to kill me-" said Miss Hofmayer last
night IL have no enemies" Miss Hof-
mayer said that she had received a
threatening communication written on a
postal card last Thursday. The missive
was badly spelled and bore no signature
except the letter 'X." II was mailed in
Branch Postoffce G, which Is at Madison
avenue and Twenty-third street. The
police believe that Miss Hofmayer's en-
emy lay I'm wait near the house when the
milkman had left the cream at O'Clock
in the morning, and when he had gone
placed the poison in the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
Summer Literature Of the N. ". N. X. &

The publications or the passenger de-
partment OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad for the territory
east OF New London and Willimantic. ar
ford oil needed Information regarding the
summer resorts reached and served by
this system. They are I'm pamphlet
form and designed To be carried I'm the
pocket or handbag without inconve-
nience TO the possessor For the present
season their titles are as follows:
Manual OF Summer Resorts" contain
ing list OF hotels and boarding houses
excursion rates and general information
Along the South Shore" Plymouth "a
n Summer Resort" Quaint Cape Cod
and Its Summer Delights" 'Marthas
Vineyard" Nantucket" Handbook OF
Newport" Jamestown Conanicut ISL
and" Watch I'm. Narragansett pier
and Block Island"
Any or all OF these books may be OBJ
tainod by application TO tho Passenger
Department. n. ~. ". III. & H. r. n
Terminal Station, Boston, or they Will
be sent 10 any address upon receipt OF
stamps for postage. two cents each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
FEARS PLOT
AF00T TO
KILL her
Miss Hofmayer Thrice Seized
With Illness After Partaking
Of Cream--Friend Overcome

New York. June 2i.-Miss Anne A. Hof-
mayer believes that she has been selected
as the victim of poisoner. Twice within
the last week she became i'll after par
taking OF cream that was left for her by
q miIkman. and she believes an unknown
enemy placed poison In IT, The police
OF the West Thirtieth street station are
trying 10 solve the mystery.
Miss Hofmayer lives on the second floor
Of l53 West Twenty-third street. She is
member OF the Young women's Christian
association OF this city and in Boston.
Each day for the last four years Miss
Hofmayer has had small bottle OF
cream left in the vestibule OF the house.
behind one OF the doors.
There was never an indication that the
bottle had been tampered with. Last Sat
urday morning. after drinking a cup OF
tea which contained a small quantity OF
the cream, she became Ill Later I'm the
day she ate some berries. with cream.
and grew worse.
Thoroughly alarmed. Miss Hofmaycr
consulted friend. who advised her
against living alone in her rooms and 10
exercise care In what she ate. At that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
Ran HIM down
SIeuths Find the Man They
Want for Forgery in Jail.

New York, June 24.-After having hunted
for three months for a man wanted to
answer charges of forgery, Newark de-
tectlves yesterday located their man In
the Essex county Jail, serving a sentence
on a conviction of larceny.
The prisoner is Frederick Enderline, who
is said TO be known also as John Green
wich. Fred De Clyde, n. o. Baldwin and
by various other names.
March last Chief OF Police Hopper
received word from Emil De Clyde, a
mill owner OF New Durham, that few
days before he had engaged farm hand,
who had suddenly disappeared after forg-
ing De Clyde's name TO a check for $25.
Later the mill owner identified the
missing farm hand as the original of a
picture in the Newark Rogues Gallery.
1t was that OF Enderline.
Detective Sergeants Murphy and Tyler
went I'm search OF Enderline. They
learned that he had been employed for
short periods In the rural districts in
the vicinity OF Newark. but lost track OF
him after learning that he had stolen a
bicycle from a Newark dealer and a
farming implement known as a cultiva-
tor.
The detectives also learned that on June
II man who gave the name OF Frederick
De Clyde had been convicted i'm the
Special Sessions court of Essex county
for the larceny OF a bicycle and a cul-
tivator. They went 10 the jail and there
found the object OF their long search.
other charges OF forgery are pending
against Fnderline. and he will be called
upon 10 answer them upon the expiration
of his sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-24
Love DUEL
IN LITTLE
ITALY
Rivals Fought Over Beauty, Caus-
ing Free Fight and Six
Persons Were Wounded.

New York, June 24.-In that crowded
part OF Harlem known as Little Italy"
there was an encounter last night which
all those who knew that Salverino Car
raro and Florenza Paras were rivals for
the love OF Marie Balzerini had been
expecting When the police got through
their work three wounded men and one
wounded woman were in hospital. and
six persons were under arrest
Marie is the greatest beauty in Lit
tie Italy" and has a hundred admirers.
but Paras and Cararo have been the
favored ones. The men have avoided
each other OF late and IL had been known
that when they met there would be trou-
BILE
Last night One Hundred and Ninth
street. near First avenue, was crowded
with men. women and children when
Paras and Carraro met. There were a
few words. few stabs and then Paras
sank TO the ground. AS his rival fed
Paras drew a pistol and shot FIVE times
Down went two men. Salverino Sarpato
and Antonio Venpiriglo. who were in
the crowd.
There was a great uproar as result
OF the stabbing. and the shooting and
the police reserves had to be called out
When the ambulances arrived they found
three injured men stretched on the side
walk. with women and men bending over
them and a crowd OF many thousands
jammed in the street.
DR.. Grell. OF the Harlem hospital,
found Paras had been stabbed with
stiletto three times in the back His
wounds are serious. Sarpato had a bull
let wound in the abdomen and Antonio
venpirilglo had a bullet in his loft leg.
Carraro was found hiding In his room.
He. his brother and four others were ar
rested
Marie Mashot was found 20 have
wound in her foot. How she got IL she
would not explain.
Where the beauty OF Little Italy
was during the excitement no one seems
TO know.