davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20
COME AND GONE

IT, S0M6 AMI e O1N6@ H:$s
Walter Pelarske returned from BeI.
ton county Saturday. Z: ..s.-s.
~ Mrs. A. Heron visited in Royals n
Sunday. -.
F. Plettl visited his daughter, Mias
Anna, at Rice Saturday.
F. Muske of Swanville was in town
Saturday on school business.
NJ. Bisenius was up from St. Cloud
Saturday.
Rev. aud Mrs. W. 9. A. wallar are
away on a visit to, Iowa and St.
Louis.
Chas. stith was over from Swan.
Vile Saturday.
Miss Inis Snow returned Saturday
from Wadena.
Don. Cameron was in st. Cloud g
business Friday.
Miss Mamie O'Shes &eturned from
st. Cloud Saturday for visit.
R. h. Muncy went to Bemidji Sat-
urday.
Miss Earle Brandon was nome
from Two Rivers Sunday.
NJ. A. Penny and family have gone
to st. Cloud.
S. R. Thayer of Minneapolis was
in the city Thursday and Friday.
H. R. Loudon of Minneapolis was
in the city few days last week.
Peter Blair of Swan River was in
st. Cloud Friday.
Mrs. F. Nelson visited relatives at
Lincoln.
Miss Kate Dennis visited Miss Anna
Dominick at st. Cloud Sunday.
Miss M. Cornwell visited Miss He@-
l1nd at st. Cloud Sunday.
Jos. Yeager visited in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mossman and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mossman of st.
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Moss
man of Princeton, were in the city
Saturday en- route to Birch Lake for a
visit.
A. E. Reynolds was up from. Roy
alton Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Dunn went to Pine River
to visit her sister, Mrs. Vaneps.
Mrs. Jennie Jarboe visited in
Brainerd.
Miss Mary Hinges visited Two
Rivers relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Vehon and children of
st. Paul are visiting M. S. Jacobson e
family.
Mrs. E. ]. Beattie returned from
scanlon Monday.
A. J. Kosobuski and J. Ziemkow.
ski were in Sturgeon Lake this week
on business.
Frank Grzeca is home from st.
JOHN e college for the Summer vaca.
tion.
Mrs. Max Grodnick returned from
st. Paul Friday
NJ. keenan, was down from thu
Staples briokyard Sunday.
Mrs. W. Phones returned to: he,
| QOm6 0C AlROua. Id.
Mrs. Yager and son visited in ST.
Paul.
Miss Gertrude Gillette visited he1
brother, J. W. Gillette.
Walter Mueke was up from Mime
apolis for a visit Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith and family have
gone TO Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tessman re
turded to Excelsior Monday
J. F. McNally went to the Twi1
Cities Monday.
Rev. N. P. Glemaker of Braineri
attended Sunday the dedication Of tn
Swedish NJ. E. church.
VIM. Cole of Clough was in the ci ty
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Kaliher returned from
Elk River Tuesday.
Harry Guernon and A. GERMAN
Jr. attended the ball game at Vern
dale Tuesday.
Mat Parks and John Hamlin wen
to Brainerd Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Cherrier returned from s.
Paul Tuesday.
F. E. Lewis was in the Twin Cite
on business this week.
David Sweeney and son of Trenton
Mo-, are visiting Mr.. Sweeney
mother in this city. Mr.. Sweeney i
employed by the Rock Island railroad
Miss Nellie Lemieux was calle
to West Superior by news of he
mothers illness. She had been visit
ing the family of D. Lemieux.
GENERAL sANccRN DEAD.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

G. A. Lindbergh will build ~esi-
dence on Seventh street..near the house
occupied by F. A. Lindbergh.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Mr.. and. Mrs. N. Il. Elvig gave a
18th of May party at their home
Tuesday evening. The guests INDUCED
in games and dancing, aud refresh
ments were served.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

R D. O'Brien and John T. Rosen-
thai of St. Paul were in the city
y Thursday on legal business.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Oscar Dshlin Of Minneapo]is~ at
tended the Fly are Ecklund wedding
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

The will of the late Rev. Leopold
C. Zielonka was offered for probate
this week. Rev. Dominic Majer OF
St. Paul is named as executor.
Father Zielonka's estate is valued at
$6, 500 He makes bequeststo relatives
in Europe, $500 to the Opole church,
aud $500 to church in Europe, the
balance, about $1700, to go to the
executor,
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Theo. Willing has returned to his
home in New Jersey.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Mrs J A. Kennedy and children
are here from northern Minnesota for
a visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Miss Elsie Carlson for some tim
employed at Tome1ty's store, wa
operated on at the hospital Tuesda,
afternoon, for appendicitis, by DR.
Millapaugh, assisted by Drs. Robert
and Hall. The patient is doing we'll
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

l. D. Brown is in S.. Louis.
Mrs. P. ". Hayes returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Miss Dorothy Nichols is visiting the
family of her uncle, r. N. Nichols.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20
LITTLE FALLS DEFEATS VERN
= DALE Y

The Little Falls Second team de-
feated the Verndale team at Verndale
Tuesday afternoon, IA to 4. Lange and
Swindel] pitched and Lachance caught
for Little Falls. Cline and Nystrom
were battery for Vernda!e.
P1avera and ecnre
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20
4{S:ll{a =
,A!4ii1!{3t
R|!!!!!!! ISSESIs sSSA
&!!!!!!lS5 w.! i3SS|N SS&

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, 1niu
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma,
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose Sold by dealers everywhere. Largo
bottles rs cents and so cents.
Little Falls herald., 1904-05-20

Little Falls O-9-2-O-1.O-2.0-14
Verndale l-O.O.O.0-O-O-0-3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
KILLED HIS FATHER
JOHN CAsTLEBERET MURDERS
 HIS PARENT.
No Cause Known for the Jeed-oloer Man Shot in the Back as
 He Turned to
 Flee.

Talladega, April 9.--(Special. )--will CGstleberry, shot and instantly killed his father, J.iC; Castleberry.. about 10 o'clock this morning, in a field two or three miles southwest yof this city.
 Castleberry is an operative in the TaI- ladega Cotton Factory. This morning about 8 o'clock he asked his oveFseer f6 excuse him for the remainder of fae day His request was granted, and he went at once to the home of his brother r-in-law. John Moncrief. with whom he boarded, ana secured a pistol.
 His sister demonstrated with him for taking the pistol and attempted to pre- vent it. He left the house with the threat that he intended to kill his father, who was living on farm. Mrs. Moncrief im- mediately reported the threat to her hus- bond, and he started another brother in pursuit and took the further preeaution to come up town and swear out war rant against him.
 The pursuer overlook him just as the shooting occurred, but not in time to pre- vent it. Castlebetry approached his fath- CT. who was at work in field and im- mediately fired, the first shot taking ef- feet under the left eye. The assaulted father turned to flee and was shot three times in the back. He died at once. Young Castleberry subsequently, gave himself up and is now in jail. No cause has been assigned for the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
ANeLo-FRENcH TREATY.
Means Establishment of French Pro
 tectorate Over Morocco.

means establishment or Erench Pro-
 tectorate Over Morocco.
 Paris. April s.-Although the Anglo French colonial treaty Sust signed makes no specific reference to any protecto- rates. it is now recognized. that between the lines the treaty means the establish ment of French protectorate over Mo- rocco similar to the present protecto- rate of France over Tunis and that it makes permanent the British protecto- rate over Egypt. Thus the effect of the treaty is to transform the entire politi- cal geography of northern Africa with Great Britain dominating the eastern shores of the Mediterranean and France the western shores
 While France has to settle with Spain concerning Moroccos future. there is no doubt that the Anglo-F French agree ment speedily will be followed up steps to make the protectoratc a, reality. For cign Minister Delcasse has frequently discussed Morocco with the United States Ambassador, MT. Porter. and other am- bassadors. indicating the difficulties of dealing with the LIoroccans. who live far in the interior, requiring an expedition to march ten days in order to reach them. It is expected that the signing of the treaty soon will be followed by the introduction of modern reforms and conditions in Morcco.
 M Delcasse is congratulated for the series of treaties he recently has negotl- ated. One ambassador today said that Nj. Delcasse by these treaties had estab- lished France in political friendship with nearly all Europe He added that M Delcasse was the ablest statesman France had produced in recent years.
 The only note of discord is contained in an interview with M. De Mahy, former minister of marine. fwho declares France has been duped by surrendering her rights to fortify the coast opposite Gibraltar. He asserts that the neutrality of the Straits of Gibraltar Is a shame. while Great Britain continues her Notifications at Gibraltar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
LEvEEs ARE HOLDING.
So Far Have withstood the High
 Water,

Memphis. April 9-The Mississippi river tonight marks a stage of 3s.7 feet on the gauge here and continues to rise slowly.
 The United States Weather Bureau off, cials believe that the waters will come to a stand tonight or tomorrow at a maximum stage of not more than 30 feet.
 So far the levees in the vicinity of Memphis on both the Arkansas and Mis- sissippi sides have withstood the rise and have given no grave occasion for alarm. Large forces of men are employed in. top- ping and strengthening the emba nkments at such places as seem to be the weak. est or most heavily subjected ta pres- sure from the pent up waters.
 In the St. Francis levee' district the Eenibankments of which are situated on the Arkansas side. the points most threatened are at Holly Bush and Brad- ley's Landing, both north of this city. At these points only few feet of the eri- bankment Is above water and the Holly Bush levee Is necessarily a cause Of some uneasiness from the fact that 6 crevasse having been forced there dur. ing the high water of year ago. Chief Engineer H. N. Pharr of the St. Francis Levee Board today sent men to Holly Bush and he expresses confidence in the embankment holding unless the water goes to much higher stage than is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Italian Minister Visits Austria.

Abbazia. Austria, April 9.-The Italian cruiser Dogali. with Foreign Minister Tit toni on board. arrived here today. Sig
 nor Tittoni landed at 10 o'clock and visit ed Count Goluchowski. the Austro-H Hun garian foreign minister The Patria. of Rome, April '. said the meeting of Count Goluchowski and Signor Tittoni had for It's principal object the confirmation of the agreement between Italy and Austria concerning questions affecting the Balkan States The ministers, the Patria added. would also exchange views looking to some arrangements by which the heads of Catholic states who visit tho Vatican may visit the Quirinal without giving of fense to the Holy See.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

It was alleged that there had been some differences between Greene and Goodman on mining deal.
 Goodman met Greene today near Broad way and 72nd Street and 1t Is charged threatened to kill him but Greene told him to come down to his office and mat ters could be satisfactorily settled. Af- ter getting in the office it is charged Goodman said to Greene:
 T want that s5oo,ooo that Is due me in that mining deal. I demand settle ment."
 As If to emphasize his words, 1t Is f,ir- ther alleged, Goodman drew a revolver and pointed 1t at Greene.
 Mir. Greene excused himself and hurried to the police station. Goodman was tak- en into the Tombs Court and arraigned MT. Greene in stating the case to Magis- trate Cornell said:
 This man Goodman disposed of stock in a Mexican mine to a man named Smith. There were 100000 shares and they were worth about sl01.0O0. This man then drank and gambled the money away and 1t was not until he had spent all the money and found himself broke that he came to me and claiming he had been swindled." ..
 The defendant asked for a postpone ment and the magistrate. turning to Greene asked: Do you think this man could furnish $1,500 ball"
 Mir. Greene replied significantly: The man who think put him up to the shoot ing might get bonds for that amount He might get bonds for million as cas- fly as one thousand.
 Goodman was then held in $5,000 hail . for examination on Monday afternoon. He was taken to the Tombs and locked up. Mir. Greene after the case had been disposed of made the following state- ment:
 T did not know this man until three weeks ago. when he called at my office and said there were 5000 shares of the Yaqui Copper Company due him. went to the office of Yaqui company and arranged with the president and secre- tary of the company SO that Goodman would receive all that was due him. In a few days Goodman called and refused to sign the receipt for the stock so he did not get 1t.
 ''Then Goodman told me he was em- ployed by the Minas Peritas Gold and Silver Mining Company of Sonora, Mexi- co, of which John W. Gates and his associates are the owners.n
 Goodman absolutely refused to talk. He even refused to cay what company he was connected with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Plymouth at 3:0S a. m today and her pest baggage reached London at s:17 this morning. while the Cunard Line steamer Etruria. from New York April 2 only arrived at Queenstown at 4:24 a. m. The olo-time rivalry between the Great Vest err and the London Southwestern rail- roads. which has-oeen revived since the American Line began calling at Plymouth Is greatly to the advantage of both pas scngers and mails. The Great Western this morning. in a record run. covered 24j 3-4 miles in four hours and eighteen minutes. with two stops. and arrived with the malls so far ahead of time that the postal vans had not arrived at the station. The London and Southwestern landed it's passengers in London at s:ss a. m. and the mails were distributed be- fore 1 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
MccARREN VICTORIOUS.
He Says That New York Will In-
 struct for Parker,

New York. April 9.-Democratic conven- tions were held tonight in the twenty-one Assembly Districts of Kings County for the selection of three delegates from each district to the State Convention at AL hany on April IS. Senator McCarren car- ried seventeen out of twenty-one dis tricts. In accordance with the desires of Charles F. Murphy. resolutions for an uninstructed delegation to the State Con- vention were adopted unanimously in the Seventh ard Ninth Districts. Senator Me Carren passed the word that the custom in Kings County of not instructing dele gates should be strictly observed, but he declared that the convention would in- struct as body for Judge Parker.
 Among the delegates elected were Hugh Mclaughlin, Assemblyman James J. Ka- hoe, former Senator Michael J. Coffey, Senator Patrick H. Mccarren. James Shevlin. James W. Ridgeway and Assem- blyman Frank J. Ulrich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
I. sloat Fassstt Nominated.

Elmira. N. T.. April 9.-The Republican Congressional delegates of the Thirty third District nominated J. Sloat Fas- sett for Congress. Steuben County. which represents two-ffths of the dis trict. several days ago with the aid of five contesting delegates from Seneca, nominated Charles w. Gillett It Is probable the case will be taken to the courts for settlement. J. Slott Fassett and Arthur Valois were elected delegates to the national convention. Roosevelt. Platt and Oden were endorsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
ANoTHER NAME ADDED.
Death Rate of Pressmens War Still
 Grows.

Chicago. April 9.-Another name has been added to the death roll that dis tinguishes the progress of the Franklin s Unions labor war on the International Association of Plessmen
 Roy Travis, an 1S-year-old press feeder. being assaulted by Franklin Union pick cts, drew his revolver and fatally wound ed Michael Roland early today.
 The strike of the union has been mark cd. by one previous Killing and nearly 100 assaults. Scores uf cases of intimidation have been reported to the police, and nearly 900 arrests followed.
 Fifteen Franklin Union members were Indicted by the December grand jury and with the officers like number was held by the January jury. The union, testi- mony showed. spent heariy ssO,o0o on the strike. and in addition was twice fined sl ,OO0 for violating injunctions. It's offi- cials were also fined and sent to jail by Judge Holden. This week Judge Kohl sant. in the Federal Courts, granted a sweeping injunction against the orgcni- zation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
APPoMATTox DAY.
Senator Daniel Replies to the Toast
 "Lee" at Chicago.


 Chicago, April 9.-Commemorative ex- ercises throughout the country in honor of Alexander Hamilton were suggested tonight by President J. J. Sheridan of the Hamilton Club of Chicago at the an- ruai Appomattox day banquet of the club.
 President Sheridan pointed out that July T., 1904 would be the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Hamilton. and he suggested as appropriate that the erganizatio of the celebration might fit tlngly be started hy the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn, N. Y, existing as 1t does in the midst of the scenes of Hamilton s life
 The principal speaker of the evening was Secretary or War Taft. who snoke on the policy of the administration. the new duty of the United States. especially with regard to the Philippines"
 Senator John W. Daniel spoke to the toast Lee" The Senator paid an eIo- quent tribute to the character of Lee as a man and to his ability as a soldier. Charles F. Manderson of Nebraska spoke to the toast Grant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Vessels to Leave PensacOla.

Pensacola. Fla, April s,-lt has now been decided that the combined fleet will depart from Pensacola about April 2S or perhaps, May l. but not later than that date, Some of the vessels will leave be- lore that date. particularly the Caribbean squadron. which IS to leave the training Squadroh at Colon in order that the ves- sels of the latter fleet may particioate in the record practice. but the battleshtp squadron which is to go on the European cruise Will not leave port until the last of the month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
SENATOR SOONER SPEAKS.
Wisconsin Man Defends the Admin
 istration.

Washington, April 9.-In the Senate to- day MT. Spooner replied to the Demo- cratic .strictures on the conduct of the Pcstofflce Department and also traversed quite an extensive political field. He dciended tue course of the Postmaster General in connection with the irregu- larities of his Department and charged that the effort on the part of the Demo- cratic Senators to secure Congressional inquiry was in the interest of party poll itics. No progress was made on the post office bill. The conference on the Indian appropriation bill was partially read but further consideration was postponed on the suggestion that the .cenferees had in- serted provisions that had not been pass ed on by either house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
STATE AID FOR WOMEN.
Tendency to Discriminate Against
 Married Women.

Chicago. April S.-A plea for the mar ried women in business has been made by Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCullough before the Chicago Womans Club con- ference on Women In Modern Indus- trialism." Mrs. Mccullough sharply crit icised the tendency in present day busl- ness and professional life to discriTni- nate against women who are handicapped with the task of helping to support fami- lies. She argued, in such cases, women were striving to fulfill the obligations of both father and of mother, and de- clared it was the duty of the State. by financial aid, to assume half their bur dens, thus giving them opportunities to devote themselves exclusively to matsRs nal tasks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
WIRE PAPERS WORK.
Amorus the Good Thing on Which
 $1,26O Was Paid Out.

Knoxville. April 9.-Wire tappers turned a trick on one pool room here today and tried a second pool room for the sec- ond race at Memphis, but failed. some thing evidently going wrong. They play ed Amorous to win the first race at Mem phis and succeeded in getting in $500, some of 1t at 16 to l. The wire, which had evil dcntly been tapped between this city and Chattanooga. ticked off Amorous as win neI and "The official' repeated 1t. The pool room lost $1,2SO on the race, and later paid out several hundreds on the iie htfuI winner, Barkelmore.
 An attempt to work the second race at another pool room failed, suspicion hav- ins been aroused and the main office of the Western Union notified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

ed temporary injunction to remain in force until the settlement of litigation
 now pending. restraining St. Louis ticket
 brokers from purchasing Worlds Fair railroad tickets between May and De- cember | The railroads under different names and in different suits have been seeking to prevent ''scalping'' of Worlds s Fair tickets. and have won several suits in the lower courts. The ticket brokers have appealed. however. and the rail- roads to protect themselves pending the decision of the case on appeal, asked for and secured the injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
CAME CLOSE rv DEATH.
Nachinist Threatens President of
 Greene Consolidated Copper Go.

GresnS CouSOlludJSu SoppoT Co'
 New York. April 9.-J. w. Goodman machlnist. was arrested here today charg- ed with making threats against the life of William c. Greene, president of the Greene Consolidated Copper Company. When Goodman was arraigned in police court. Mir Green testified that Goodman lay in wait outside his (Green's) house today and that Goodman came up to him and said:
 You're the man I'm laying for. Now 1 am going to kill you!'
 MT Greene said that Goodman leaned against him ard he felt a revolver in Goodmans pocket MT. Greene had him arrested. According to the police two rcvolvers were found in Goodman's poek- cts.
 Goodman has been in the city since Sep tcmber and was understood to be here representing a mining company at So- nora, Mexico.
 Tie charge of felonious assault with attempt to kill was made when Goodman was arraigned in court and, he was held ia S,0oO ball for examination on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
EXPECTS TO GO TO GALLONS.
Ed Gammons Says He Probably Will
 Be Hung,

Jackson. Miss, April 9.-Ed Gammons, a young white man. whose age is about 2l was brought to the city today from Water Valley, where he was arrested for killing Jake Kimsey and his daughter. near that place. He was brought here in order to prevent being violently dealt with.
 Gammons is well educated, and tonight at the city jail he freely admitted the killing, saying Kimsey had forbidden him to marry his daughter, with whom he was in love. He says he did not intend to kill the girl. but went to the house t. tell about having killed her father h the field. He says he docs not know what made him shoot the girl. unless 1t was that she cried. He said he was fin 0 bad fix" and expected that he would hpng for his deed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
KNOCKOUT DROPS END CAREER
Boston Frank" Makes a Demonstra-
 fion and DieS in the Process

I4OII eILU DAo9 III tAIU 4 AUCSoo'
 New York, April 9.-Half a dozen men and one woman alleged to have been rehearsing the administering of drugs to stupefy intended victims for robbery. have been arrested. owing to the death of one of the party known as Boston Frank"
 According to a story told by one of the prisoners, they were drinking beer and discussing the use of knockout drops" All expressed a desire to learn the best method and quantity necessary. so a small quantity of liquid containing opium was poured into the beer, Boston Frank" emptied his glass and collapsed. The others drank only e. small amount and soon recovered. They were all im- prisoned. pending action by the coroner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
rroiob+ Trains Snow Bound.

Atchison, Kas, April 9.-Two freight trains on the Missouri Pacific were snow bound for several hours in the vicinity of Barnes and Greenleaf, although there was less than half an inch of snow on the level in that immediate vicinity. The strong wind carried the snow into cuts and piled up until locomotives were unable to force their way through. Today there was decided fall in temperature through Kansas.