davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
PlfRz.

Albert Marshik of Cass Lake visited
here few days last week.
NJ. Schmidbauer is reported serious
~ i'll with a paralytic stroke, which
he was taken with few weeks ago.
VIM. WIRING of Lastrup is prepar-
ing TO soon leaEe for Western-. Canada,
| where he has taken claim.
A grand dance will be held in
Blake's hail on Monday evening, the
Little German Band will furnish
music.
NJ. WermerEkirchen, proprietor of
the Columbia hotel in upper town, is
! build ne an addition on the front of
his saloon aid hotel, extending 1T to
the front of his lot, and will also have
the entire building raised.
4 terrible hail storm passed through
Agrsm and Pierz south of the village
Tuesday evening, the fruit trees and
garden sSuffs, and some Of the early
seeded oats, being damaged.
Mrs. F. X. Wiring left for a few
weeks to visit at St, Paul
! D. Lefingwell, dentist at Redwood
Falls, Mimi, was doing dental work
here the first of the week.
! The ..Walworthe, who moved here
from Sullivan Lake short time ago,
left Pierz last week and have now
made their home in Little Falls
NJ. NJ Williams, E. r. Lester and
several others from Little Falls spent
Sunday afternoon here.
The houses of Jos. Otremba, F. A.
Otremba and Math Pahser of the
town of Pierz were quarentined for
smallpox the past week The disease
has been in the families Of c. Per-
lowitz and M. Heigl since month
ago, They did not report it and at the
same time continued sending part of
their children to school (which finally
spread the disease among others. A.
G.. Seifert. the teacher, left for his
home in St. Cloud the same day. On
Tu esday of this week the house of
August Kapsner of the tow1 of
Granite was alslo quarantined for the
same disease. Mr.. Kapener and one of
his children are down. The rapid
spreading of this disease here is due
a great deal to those people having
the disease in their houses and still
going out and exposing others and
also to some of the health officers who
are not strictly enforcing the quaran-
tine law.
Jacob Nohner has sold to Henry
and Christ Lust of Hillman q com.
plete J.31, Gaze threshing rig consist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILD
ING AT LITTLE FAILS

PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILD
ING AT LITTLE FALLS,
The Board of Education of Little
Falls will receive proposals for the
erection Of a brick school house &C
cording to =zplans and specifications
reared by Omeyer & Thori, Archi-
tects, of st. Paul, MIMI, until 2 p.
M, Thursday, June 18th, 1903. Said
proposal will be for bids to construc-
tion of building, according to the
general specifications: Separate bids
to be rendered for heating and for
Plumbing. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for not
les than 5 per cent Of the amount Of
the bid. All checks to be made pay.
able Internationally to, and all bids
addressed to. l.. E. Richard, sec'y.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be seen at the Office of L. E.
Richard, Sec'v, Little Falls, Mi1n.,
at the Office Of the Improvement Bull
letin, Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis,
MIMI, and at the Office of Omeyer
& Thori, architects, Chamber of Com
MERGE Building, st. Paul, MINI. All
checks. will be returned tt. unsuccessful
bidders as soon as the Board has taken
action upon the bids.
It is the intention of the Board to
award the contract. to the lowest
reasonable bidder, nevertheless they
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. In case any of the contractors
are let, the successful contractors Will
be requested to furnish satisfactory
bonds to the amount of not less than
contract price, and the check will be
returned upon the execution of such
bond. = -.s.....
(Signed) L. E. Richard, sec'y,
e.. r. Board OF Education.
Little Falls. Mimi.
May 81. 1908.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

ing Of 20horse power engine ani
sc Sc separator, with wind stack and
feeder attached. This is Mr.. Nohner'
second rig sold the past month.
The patrons feast St. John of Nepo'
muk, Of the Lastrup church was cele'
brated here Tuesday, May 10Th.
Father Wippich of Duelm, Altendorf,
Of Little Falls, and Pfeifer of Pierz
assistedFather Sand in celebrating the
feast. Many people from Pie1z at
tended.
George Shmidbauer of Morrill, was
here the past week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
pany's agents will be allowed to dis
pose of the rest
nOlDlNGf ORD

P. Hoerter is able to be out.
Father Jewajinsky of St. Anns
preached here last Sunday, took 8
collection for the benefit of the new
church which is to be built at St.
Anna.
The Holding and Two River teams
had game last Sunday the score was
II to II in our favor.
Mamie Deidrich of Royalton is
visiting her sisters who are attending
school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of Burtrum
are: visiting with their daughter Mrs.
W. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardian return ed
from St. Cloud after visit with
friends and relatives. Mrs, Blattner,
mother of Mrs M. Wardin returned
with them.
Mrs. Merrick is reported very sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
WILL SELL INDEMNITY LANDS

WILL SELL INDEMNITY LANDS
DIRECT.
The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany's land department will deal
directly with all settlers on it's in
demnity lands. The company will
have appraisers sent from it's Office to
fix the price of lands held under con.
tract, excluding improvements. and
settlers will be granted easy terms.
After these lands are sold. the COM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
0pportuniti S
in the South,

No portion OF the United States
las made greater progress in the
last year or two than the south.
Northern and foreign capital is
rapidly invading that section.
fading profitable investments in
the various industries and fac
tories that are being rapidly de-
veloped and built. The great
influx of settlers is creating an
increased demand for lands of all
kinds and prices are gradually
advancing, as they will for years
to come. Work is plentiful and
poverty practically unknown
Alabama is supplying coal and
iron to all the world, More
money can be made and with
less labor in raising small fruits
and berries and in truck patch
ing on the Gulf Coast than in
any other state in the >Uniop.
Strawberries from Alabama
reach northern markets before
those from the states in the,
southeast. Cattle can be raised
with great profit, there being
millions of acres OF cheap range
lands. If you ore interested i'm
soath and it's resources and de-
sire information on any subject,
q. A. PARK, S.
General Industrial and Immi-
grafton Agent, Louisville &
Nashville r. r. s...- H.
Louisville, KY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

Bud Gillette, assistant car repairer,
is visiting at Sumas. WASH, and
Portland, Ore, for a month Mrs.
Gillette will visit in Bemidji during
Mr.. Gillette's Absence Ira Rudolph
is taking Mr.. Gillette's place at the
depot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
NOTICE..

Notice is given that will pay no
book accounts made in my name by
anyone who has not been authorized
to contract the same.
John PriemesberRer,
May %, 1908. Pierz, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29
CADET APPOINTED.

Washington. May 25-George Nevers
of Brainerd, Mimi, has been recon.
mended by Representative Bcckman
for appointment as. midshipman at
the Annapolis naval academy. No
alienation was named. Nevers will
report for examination at Annapolis
early in June.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

A. J. Kosobuski was granted
license to sell liquors in the Cardinal
building, at special meeting Of the
council Monady evening. The street
comm ttee was employed to secure a
dumping ground. .y >...s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

E. D. Williams who obtsined money
from several saloon men with fraud
ulent checks. had examinationWedne
day before Justice Cameron and was
held over to September grand Jury.
F. W. Lyons is alto rney for Williams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

Prof. Bruins the opticiaH will be at
Little Falls in Hotel Buekman Macs
$3.50, eyes examined free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

W. L, Smith, inspector for the
Monarch Elevator Co., and family,
are visiting in West Virginia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-29

Scarlet fever cases were reported at
the homes of F. A. Lindbergh and
A. Heron.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08

lions of Butte, restraining them from
interfering with the business of the
telegraph company.
The strike at Butte of the help IN
Chinese laundries has been declared
Oft, the differences having been, it is
laid, compromised 1t is alleged that
the proprietors were behind the strike
IN order to raise prices on customers,
which has been done.
William Martin, rancher, left his
home at Great Falls three months ago
to visit friends on the Missouri river.
His horse has turned up with every
indication of having had a severe fall.
He never reached the place he started
for, and it is believed he has met with
foul play.
Under the law the socialist mayor,
treasurer and police Judge elect of An
aconda should have filed their oaths
and qualified last Thursday. They
JAILED to do so. The present officials.
who are republicans, refused to sur
render their offices on Monday, when
the new men asked for them.
AS iva, "a SHiuE Oy00, hlIleu HIS
employer, Lee Wah, at the latter's
washhouse at Kalispell. The deed was
done with common AK The MUIR
derer, finding his victim asleep upon
his bed, struck him in the face with
the sharp edge of the ak six or seven
times, almost cutting the head and
face in two parts.
At recent meeting of the Silver
Low Trades and Labor council it was
decided to employ counsel and figh
the injunction proceedings brought in
ne federal court by the Western
Union Telegraph company to prevent
the Butte unions from boycotting the
telegraph company because of a strike
CT the messenger boys.
James Cowan, who paid John Hay
$4,000 in settlement of his suit for wife
alienation of affections, was horse
whipped at his home at Corvallis re-
Gently by Mrs. Edward Gibbons. In a
letter which Cowan wrote to Mrs. Hay,
produced at the trial, he spoke in an
uncomplimentary manner of Mrs. Glib
bons. Mrs. Gibbons used a carriage
whip, and chastised the old man Sc
yerely
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
MONTANA EVENTS.

Edward Furlong, alias the 'Jocko
Kid" was found guilty of highway
robbery at Butte, the extreme penalty
for which is 20 years.
In an alteration over a ditch near
Corvallis George Mullins struck James
Robbins over the head with spade,
INJECTING wound which it is feared is
fatal.
Madame La Bonita, who was released
at Butte on the murder charge in con-
nection with the killing of DIR. Cayley,
was mixed up in the 100000 Hay Cow
an damage suit at Hamilton.
After having remained closed for a
week. the Western Union Telegraph
office in Butte has cut in its wires and
resumed business. The state supreme
court at Helena granted temporary
injunction against the labor organiza-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
Assasslns Were Lxnohed.

Vicksburg. Miss, May 6.-Robert
Bryant and Will Morris, the assassins
of w. H. Legg. were hanged to the
Yazoo bridge, at Haynes, just before
daylight Bryant had made a con-
fession to the officers who arrested
him, duplicating Morris. who he ac-
cused of firing the fatal shot. At a
point near the Legg place 200 armed
farmers stopped the officers and took
the two negroes into nearby thicket.
Robbery was the motive for the MUIR
der
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
QUIET SUNDAY
ATTENDED METHODIST CHURCH
AT SHARON SPRINGS KAN.
Rev. VIM. Carter, Presbyterian Min
ister of Kansas City officiated-
Two Little Girls Shared Presidents
Hymn Book-He Shook Hands With
Large Number-Horseback Ride.

Sharon Springs, Kan, May A.
President Roosevelt attended the little
Methodist church at this place and
listened to most instructive ser.
mon preached by Presbyterian min
lister, Rev. William Carter of Kansas
City, who came here for that purpose.
A number of pastors from this neigh
Dorhood also participated. A pleasing
incident occurred as the service be-
gan. Two little girls were standing
in the aisle near the presidents pew.
AS soon as the president saw them
he drew them into his pew and during
the singing the three shared the same
hymn book. At the conclusion of the
services the president shook hands
with large number of people.
In the afternoon he went for a long
horseback ride, accompanied by Sena-
tors Burton and Long and President
Butler of Columbia college. Senator
Warren of Wyoming and Civil Service
Commissioner Foulke Joined the presi-
strangers, some of them riding 90
miles for that purpose.
A Sharon Springs admirer of the
president presented to him today q
two weeks old badger. The little ami
NAL is as friendly as can be, and will
be taken home to Washington to go
into the menagerie of the Roosevelt
children.
At Denver.
Denver, May 4.-Everything was ID
readiness for the reception of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who arrived in this
city at 1880 Monday morning. Two
and half hours was spent here ana
during that time the president deliver
ed an address at the state capitol and
was driven through the principal bust.
ness and residence sections and view
ed the city park. The streets through
which the president travelled and the
buildings adjacent thereto were law
ishly decorated with flags and bunting
and hundreds of pictures of President
roosevelt placed in conspicuous
places.
President Roosevelt crossed the
eastern border of Colorado before day.
light and made his first stop at Hugo,
to be the guest of the Lincoln cow
boys for breakfast There he was
Joined by Governor Peabody and a
committee of Denver citizens, who
extended an informal welcome to the
state. Major Wright proclaimed Mon
day holiday.
A feature of the day was a gath
ering of school children at City park.
They lined up on both sides of the
driveways over which the president
journeyed SO as to give all an oppor-
tunity to see the nations chief
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
Death of Bishop Hurst.

Washington, May 6.-Bishop John
Fletcher Hurst of the Methodist Epis-
copal church died here. With the
bishop when he died were his daughter
Ellen and a son, Lieutenant Paul
Hurst of the Third infantry, who ar
rived only few hours before his faith
er's death. He was stricken with para
lysis in London last September, year
ago, when attending the educational
conference. The news of President
McKinley's assassination prostrated
him and the shock brought on rapidly
the decline that finally ended in his
death this morning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
Actor Mcdowell Jailed.

Toledo, Ohio, May 5.--Actor Mel
bourne Mcdowell and his manager,
Francis Courtney, recently spent n
night in the county Jail in default of
$500 bail each on charge of fraud
preferred by Thomas Hart, former
manager of Mcdowell.
Marion Stockade, "a years of age, a
prominent Dixie farmer, died at Wal
la Walla hospital recently from the eff
fects Of gunshot wound in the right
side, evidently inflicted with suicidal
intent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
FEARS AT FRANK, N. w. T.
Another Slide Is Expected-PeopIe
Move

Move.
Frank, N. w. T., May 4.-Opinions
are divided among the handful of peo-
pie left N Frank as to whether an
other rock slide is probable. Chief
Engineer McHenry of the Canadian
Pacific announces that from observa-
tons taken at Turtle mountain an
other slide on the eastern side was
possible. There is yet no marked in
dications of another slide. There is
no excitement over these conjectures,
although If new slide should occur
il would probably complete the de-
struct1on of Frank. Practically only
those remain in Frank who are de-
tanned by the police, engineering 0r
other duties.
All who desired were taken from
Frank to adjacent towns by special
train chartered by the government.
Mr.. McHenry is engineer of the entire
system OF the Canadian Pacific, and
was formerly chief engineer of the
Great Northern. He is considered an
engineer great ability and his warn
lngs Will have sgreat weight. Many
believe that even if there should be
no further rock slides, the fear of such
recurrence will prevent further op-
erat1ons at the foot of Turtle noun
talr and may result in the abandon
ment OF Frank as town. This would
mean great loss the invested interests
being estimated at 100000. The mine
was well equipped and the company
mad built cottages and buildings on u
superior plan. It is doubtful if men
can be induced to live in them, at least
for time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
OREGON NOTES.

Farming operations are in full swing
over Oregon.
AT the recent meeting of the state
foard of stock commissioners the old
officers were reelected.
The Portland laundries are closed
because employees demand higher
wages and the request was refused.
lone, the thriving Morrow county
town on the banks of Willow creek.
will probably soon have water sys.
tenn
Fire in the lumber district along the
water front in North Portland was
recently destructive OF property valued
at $4,000. The insurance is about
100000.
The strike situation at Sumpter.
Ore. is assuming grave proportions
and has resolved itself into war be.
tween the labor unions and the Stump.
ter Lumber company.
Governor George E. Chamberlain
has written a letter to Rear Admiral
z. e. Clark, who commanded the bat.
tleship Oregon on her memorable vow.
age around Cape Horn during the
Spanish war, presenting to him a
sword on behalf of the citizens of Ore
gon.
The supreme court has granted a
certificate of probable cause in the
case Of the state VS.. Pleasant Arm
strong, in which the defendant was
convicted of the murder of Miss Ems
minger in Baker county December 25
last, and for which crime he was SEN
fenced to hang on May 8. The case
has already been appealed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
SPECTACLE S.
French Troops May
Edward

French Troops Mar
King Edward recent
mareuvera of $4,000
troops or the parade
cennes.
Tt was g marital panof4fdS
ing as ne r as possible the COZ
in real warfare the troops bei
formed and accountered for acl
service. The kirg drove to VincenI 81
in en- oper stage coach, accompanied
by President Loubet, the cabinet min
listers and the Leads of the army and
navy The streets were densely packed
an, the people. continuously acclaimed
the ling. AS the equipage entered the
fieic of TIE maneuvers batteries of field
gurs, in deafening roar, fired a royal
salrte. On ascending the tribune,
where, under a canopy of flags and
surrounded by the chiefs of staff, the
king witnessed rhe review, the specta-
tor vocherously acclaimed him. The
troops defiled before the king, who
arose and saluted each French flag.
Dramatic Climax.
/ A dlamatic climax to the review
was furious charge of the whole
brigade Ct cavalry. 1t was a blood
stirring sight as the solid line of horse
men swept stra ght toward the kings
tribune, tie cavalrymen yelling AMI
brandishing their sabers and termi-
mating with an abrupt halt in unbroken
column in front of the tribune.
The king arose and bowed his &C.
acknowledgements of the salute. of the
commanders and addressed words OF
cor graduation to President Loubet on
the splendid discipline and appearance
of he troops.
Later King Edward was driven to
the Hote' de Vile, where he was wei
coined as the guest of the municipal
ity
Ir short speech King Edward re.
ferred to the beauty OF Paris and as
sured tho officials he would not soon
FORGET his visit to this charming city
or the boGnteous reception accorded
him
The king then drank some cham
payne from an exquisite cup present
ed to him by the municipality.
The mayor expressed his best wish
es TO" the health of Queen Alexan-
dra and other members of the royal
family for which the king heartily
thanked MIN.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
Killed His Brother,

Cody, Wyo., May 6.-James J. Cor
man was convicted of murder in the
first degree in killing his brother,
Tom German. 1t was his second trial.
In his first he was convicted of mau-
slaughter. The convicted man was
infatuated with his brothers wife. He
killed his brother and was making
his way out of the country with her
when caught. The woman will be
tried as an accessory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
LEWIS & CLARK EXPOSITION.
Federated Trades Of Portland o.
iects.


jects.
Portland, Ore, May SIN declaring
its purpose to defeat by referendum
vote, If possible, the state appropria-
lion OF 100000 for the Lewis and
Clark exposition of 1905, the federate /
trades assembly of Portland has dealt
what now appears to be death blow
to the fai. project. The directors OF
the fair aeld a conference this after
noon behind closed doors and decided
TO step all work of preparation and
all expenditures of money pending de-
termination of the referendum matter
t the state appropriation shall be de-
seated on referendum vote, then sus-
pension of the work ordered today will
oe made permanent. If the action of
the legislature shall be sustained by
he people work will be resumed.
Resolutions of Trades Council
The resolutions of the federated
rades council says that property own
ers have raised rents, sawmills have
raised the price of lumber and have
not raised wages, painters and car
penters have been refused an advance
in pay, the cost Of living generally has
increased. and as the fair, as they con-
ceive. will be detriment to the work
ing man, they call on organized labor
to set its ban of disapproval on the
project.
According to estimates approved by
the buildings and grounds committee
at this meeting it was intended to ex-
pend not less than $4,000 Immediately
on the fair grounds in making i'm
provements of more or less perma-
nent character.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-08
YOUNG Society peopIe Drowned.

Shreveport, La. May 6.-Miss Eve
lyn Hodge, Miss I. Minge and Samuel
Williams, three prominent young so.
ciety people of this city. were drown
ed near here. They rowed up near a
dam and were drawn down the falls
by the eddy.