davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE
ditch PROCEEDINGS M
Sale OF DITCHINC JOBS.

Notice is hereby given, that on the I'd
day of April, 1904, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
office of the county auditor of Morrison
county, in the city of Little Falls, will
sell the jobs of digging and constructing
the ditch No. six of Morrison county, es.
tablished by the board of county com.
missioners of Morrison county, state of
Minnesota, by their order bearing date
January 18th, 1904, viz:
In sections of 100 feet each, each of said
sections to be known and numbered by
stakes, as shown by the report of the en-
gineer in said matter, commencing at the
one including the outlet, and from thence,
successfully, up stream to the, one includ.
ing the source.
Commencing at the southwest quarter
of section 81, township 1873, range 90, thence
running along the following route: In a
northeasterly direction through sections
81 80 20 1921 and l6 and terminating at the
Crow Wing river in section IT, township
Ii, range 80
to the lowest responsible bidder or bid.
ders, and that bids are invited for said
work; said work to be completed within
the time required and in the manner
specified, in said engineers report. And
no bid will be entertained which exceeds
more than thirty (30) per cent over and
above the estimated cost of the construc.
ton, in any case, as stated in the said or
der; and the successful bidder " i'll be re-
quired to give satisfactory bond, to be
approved by the auditor of said county
with two freehold sureties, for the faith
full performance and fulfllment of his
contract, and to pay all damages that
may accrue by reason of his failure tc
complete the job within the time required
in the contract. The said order and es
Inmates and profile are on file, and may be
seen at my office.
All bids must be accompanied. by {
certified check payable to the auditor Of
said county, for not less than ten per cent
of the amount of each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER,
County Auditor Morrison County, State
of Minnesota.
(SEAL)
Dated March Sth, 1901.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
DIR. MARTIN IVETZ.

The following. from the Richmond
Standard, refers to a young man
formerly resident of this county:
A recent issue of the "Americanski
Slovenec, published at Joliet, Mich.
contains fair likeness and three
column article on DR.. Martin Ivetz,
who made his home in this village
some years ago with John Kraker.
Mr.. Ivetz pursued the medical course
at the University of Minnesota in 1900
and completed his studies at the Rush
Medical College at Chicago. He grad
uated from the institution last Deem
Der and will locate In Michigan to
practice his profession. His many
friends and acquaintance in this will
age wish him unbounded success.
d. Anderson Of this city will start
laundry at Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25

Digging into frozen, glound is slow
and tedious work. An old mason says
a better, cheaper ard quicker way is,
to make an excavation sufficient to-
hold a quantity of unslaoked lime
the quantity depending on the size of
hole desired, lay straw, hay, manure.
old blankets, or any other covering
over it, and leave 1t all night. The
next morning the earth will be-
thaWed out-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC AT NIGHT

TRANSH Ian 11N0 AL NAoA4.
In an article appearing in one Of the
botanical papers the author discuss
e.. in an interesting manner the tranas-
planting Of plants in full foliage 40
night. It is customary to transplant
tees. after the leaves have fallen In the
fall or winter. It is now found that
trees may be trsnsplanted in May Or
June with little or no Injury, provid--
ed the process is carried on at night.
At night time nature and man recup-
crate from the exertions of the day.
No man::can, start this recuperation for
himself and family easier than by re-
gularly using golden grain belt beer.
at his meals. It Ia brewed with the,
greatest possible care and makes an
ideal tonic Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by Jos: Ledoux.
Little Falls, Mimi. s. S5$ Il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25

Above is a diagram of the house where
VIM. Snow was killed. w means window,
D door, B bed, S stove, T table, G cup
sent where the body was found, and x
is where the pistol was. is a sewing
machine. e. near the window, is the chair
where Charles Snow was accustomed to
sit, back of the chair being the window
where a pane of glass was broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25


The defense then rested. and the
prosecution called Mrs. Burnett, a
sister Of the dead man. She testified
being at Mrs, Shows the evening
before the trouble and that Bill and
Charley did not seem to be having
any trouble.
The state rested and Judge spooner
gave the jury the option of proceed
ing. or taking q recess to Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock. and q recess be.
ing preferred, IL was 60 ordered. . i.
Monday morning County Attorney
Lindbergh began his address by toll.
Ing the preliminaries to the fatal
event. The manner Of the accused
when told by Kingsley not to 20 over,
and his persistence In securing the
gun and going, showed that Kingsley
knew what Snow intended. A dia-
gram was used to illustrate the'storv
Of the shooting. William was left
handed and held the revolver In his
left hand. It was hardly reasonable
that he would be shot in the right
side, as his left side would have been
toward defendant. The bullet went
through almost straight. As to the
self defense story the county attorney
showed that Charley was as near ia
the outside door as to the rifle. fhe
did not know whether Bill was alive
or dead, it was still necessary for
him to protect himself and it was not
likely the accused would go out with
out knowing whether Bill was dead.
It had taken Charley from IL q. m.
Monday to 4 p. m. Tuesday to reach
| Luther q and he went through athe
] woods. He could have reached Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25

tridges too; also spoke of being
driven away and mother said nobody
was trying, to turn him away !;
mother went to south room and was
washing dishes, and Bill got in front
of her with his fists closed and arms
moving, appeared angry and said ::
by Cd, this must be settled
today. when I 60 I don't go alone. :"
Mother said "Bin, you can stay, I
will go to Minnie's'' and went In
another room. Witness had put the
gun on the bed. Bill said els that
so, you will. will you and said I
would protect her. He picked up
rife, took 1t away. he went to kitch-
On where / had seen q reyolvet on the
cupboard l stepped to the door and
asked Bill If he had tobacco. He put
revolver in his pocket and said mo I
haint, I won't need none before night
and he won't neither. - He said
while mother was washing dishes
When Bill went out witness told
mother he had revolver and not to
stay, so she came home with me. Mr..
and Mrs. Kingeley and the little girl
were there and Charley came half
hour late. I asked him if he had been
kicked out too, mother said something
about bringing over her things; no
one told Charley about what hap
pened; he went outside and got gun,
took it away, he came back, got it
and Went away. Saw him about Ii
minutes later.
On Cross examination Mrs. Pierce
said she had lived in Parker off and
on for twelve years., had been al
mothers about five minutes before
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-25

Il. Anderson Of this city will start
q laundry at Long Prairie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
P0TTERs IN SESSION
CLOSING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
TODAY.
Election of Officers and Appointment Of
Committees rbitration Between
Manufacturers and Employees.

The men who mold-the pottery manu-
facturers of the United States-have been
holding forth in Washington. The twenty
sixth annual convention of the United
States Potters' Association, after having
been in session at the Raleigh Hotel since
yesterday adjourned sine die at 1890
o'clock today. The states represented at
the convention were Maryland, New Jer-
sey. Ohio, New York, West Virginia, ILL
nois and Pennsylvania.
The principal business transacted at the
meeting today was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows:
President, w. e. Wells of East Liverpool
Ohio; first vice president, Daniel W1llet OF
Trenton, N. j.; second vice president, Jo-
seph Mayer of Beaver Falls, Pa; treasurer
George s. Goodwin of East Liverpool. Ohio
reelected; secretary, H. A. Keffer of East
Liverpool, Ohio, reelected.
Committees Appointed.
Standing and special committees were an
nounced as follows:
Executive-William Burgess. chairman,
Trenton, N. j.; M. A. Frederick John N.
Taylor. w. L. Smith and George c. Thomp-
son, East Liverpool, Ohio; Charles w.
Franzheim, Wheeling, w. Va; John A.
Campbell and Daniel Willets, Trenton,
N. j. s.se:
Art and design-W. A. Rhodes. Homer
Taylor and Robert T. Hall, East Liverpool.
Ohio; C. g. Gosser. Coshocton, Ohio; F. R.
Haynes, Baltimore. Md; John Pope, Tren-
ton, d. j., and Lewis Bown, Buffalo; N. Y.
Membership-Johh 4. Cartwright. w. w.
Harker, Chas. .Ashbaugh, East Liverpool.
Ohio; James E. Norris, Trenton N. J.
Selling price, s1iasd W.. Franzheim, Wheel
ing. w. Va aAssM. Maddox and Chas.
Howell Cook, Trenton, N j.; Jno. N. Tay-
lor, Chas. Aaron sahd j. I. Smith, East
Liverpool, Ohio. ssleoo
Liverpool. OhioSi Edwin NJ. Knowles, East
Liverpool, ohics. T!tss. ?. Donoher, Tren-
Kiins and f,aa-yarnes Pass. chairman,
Syracuse, N. Y.tfM8Ees Coliear, Trenton, n.
j.; J. E. Jeff0fdsIthP hila delphfa; Charles
Maddox and u T.1Moore. Trenton; H. N.
a H! and WEE Yodrey; East Liverpool.
Historical commit Breut, Balti-
Transportation csrhmittee-H P Knob
lock, East Live7tOof, Ohio; john A. Camp
bell. Charles Howell Cook and Daniel VIII
let of Trenton. N. j.: George c. Thomp-
Ohio.
Statistics-Louis I. Aaron and J. r. War
ner, East Liverpool Ohio: II. d. Winter
niger. Steubenville, Ohio; Thos. Carr,
wheeling, W. Va; H. 3. Moses. Trenton.
n j.. and George C. Murphy, Barberton,
Ohio.
Audtting-W. L. Taylor and Thomas A.
McNicol; East Liverpool. Ohio; James E.
Norris. Trenton. N. ].
Machinery-Joseph G. Lee. o. c. Vod-
rey, John S. Goodwin. w. s. Brunt and
Polk McNicol. East Liverpool. Ohio:
VIII s. George, East Palestine, Ohio
Arbitration Of Differences.
It was stated that the delegates dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
THIRD SQUADRON TALK
RUSSIAN 1afrHr1on SAID TO BE
1rsp14rp y AInxrErr.

Considerable ,isircurnstantial evi-
dence exists lin St. Petersburg, show
ing that thA=agiAation for the dis
patch of third squadron, compris-
ing the Black sh fleet, to the far
east, is inspired ~ Admiral Alexieff,
and is in the nature of a campaign
against the foreign Office and adj
miralty.
ST. PETERSBURG. December THE
demands for the reinforcement of Rear
Admiral Rojestyenskys squadron by
the immediate dispatch of all the available
ships still in the Baltic, is, however, grow
ing stronger daily
A high naval authority declares there are
three good battle. ships, the General Adj
miral Apraxine. Admiral Seniayin and Adj
mral Cushakoff. ready at Iibau. and that
the cruisers Admiral Korniloff. Vladimir
Monomach. Pamyat Azova and Minnie could
be made ready quickly. while the battle
ships Nico1ai I and Alexander III fitted out
with new boilers in time to sail with the
other reinforcements.
M. Ginzbourg, who was prominently con-
tractor. in an interview declares that his
steamers are constantly breaking through
the blockade and makes interesting revela-
tons regarding the situation prior to the
war. He says he was in Japan buying
up supplies Of coal and other stores for
Port Arthur when suddenly, several months
before the opening of hostilities, the Japa-
nese firms refused to supply him, deciar-
ing that war would break out.
M. Ginzbourg said M. Katsura, brother
In var iy,,n mi
him to fulfill contracts to provision Port
Arthur. thereby saving him from ruin, as
otherwise he would have been compelled
he adds, secretly sold NJ Ginzbourg 12o. 900
tons Of coal from his own GOLFERS which
was conveyed to Port Arthur in fifteen
Norwegian steamers.
M. Ginzbourg does not profess to know
how much ammunition is left at Port Ar
thur. but he insists that from reports of his
agents there must be ample supplies of food
and clothing to last long time.
Jap Hospital Ships.
Japan has notified Russia, through the
American embassy, that the following hos
pital ships are being fitted out for service
during the war: The Karafuto Tooyei, Ko-
kina, Meo Ugo and Jangu.
Russian Ships Have Left Tangier.
TANGIER, Morocco, December 1.-The
Russian cruiser Dnieper, the transport
Okean and two torpedo boat destroyers sail
ed eastward today. The Dnieper towed the
destroyers in order to economize in the use
OF coal. The Russian war vessels have now
all left this port.
Yacht Following Russian Fleet.
ISLAND OF PERM, Straits of Babel
Mandeb, December THE British yacht
Catarina, which, with the yachts Fiorentina
and Emerald, it, has been alleged had been
chartered for some mysterious purpose and
followed the Russian squadron through the
Red sea, has arrived here from Jibutil,
Mongel Bey. on board. She reports that
the Russian squadron commanded by Ad-
miral Voelkersam is to leave Jibutl tomor-
row. All the vessels coaled at Jibutil from
their own golfers and shore supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
INCREASE NOTED.
Deaths in District the Past Week Num-
Der 123-Diphtheria Cases.

The weekly report of Health Officer Wood
ward submitted to the Commissioners today
shows that the deaths In the District of
Columbia during the week ended on De-
cember 3, 1904. numbered 1913, as compared
with 90 IN the previous week and 112 dur
ing the corresponding week of 1903. OF
these recent deaths &c were among the
white Inhabitants and Al among the color
ed. and represent death rate per thousand
of population of the former of 1873 and of
the latter 26.7 The death rate for the en-
tire population of the District of Columbia
during last week was 21-3 per one thousand.
The respective rates for the previous week
were 142, 23.3 and 1863. and for the cor
responding period of 1903, lib. 25.3 and
1877.
The prevailing fatal diseases were pneu-
monia, II; diseases of the kidneys. 15: pull
nonary consumption. Is; diseases of the
heart Z; malignant growths. g. There were
Ii deaths due to violence, Of which were
suicidal
The changes which took place In conta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
gious diseases were as follows:

SlOuS diseases were as IOiioWS.
At last report there were So cases of
diphtheria in quarantine. Thirty new cases
were reported during the week and Is cases
were discharged "a by DEATH. which in
creases the number now In quarantine to %.
Scarlet fever cases were reduced from IS
to 4S. Nine new cases were reported and
10 discharged.
Typhoid fever also records a substantial
reduction In the number Of cases on hand.
viz, from 249 to 237. There were IA new
cases reported and rs discharged. Of which
were by death.
Smallpox remains as last week. viz, I
case only at the smallpox hospital.
The number OF births reported to the
health department during the week was 113.
OF these IS were white children and AZ We're
colored.
The weather conditions. as reported by
the weather bureau, were as follows: Mean
temperature. 40 degrees. mean relative hui
mildly. IS: mean actual barometer, 300l.
The winds were westerly in direction. with
an average velocity of 76 miles per hour,
and reached maximum velocity OF "a
miles an hour on the 9th and 18th ultimo.
The maximum temperature was ~ degrees
and the minimum was 20 degrees. both ex-
tremes occurring on the LIST instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

cussed the advisability of forming a COM
mittee to arbitrate the differences which
may arise between the employing potters
and their workmen, members of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
The retiring president, Joseph g. Lee
of East Liverpool. Ohio, in his annual adj
dress. delivered yesterday. expressed him
self as strongly opposed to any change in
existing tariff rates on pottery.
The auxiliary society to the Potters' As
ISOLATION held meeting this afternoon,
and tonight the delegates will be entertain
ed at banquet at the Raleigh. The next
annual convention of the association will
be held at the call of the executive com
mittee.
The first convention was held January Ii.
1875. at Philadelphia. Since that time
eleven of the twenty-seven annual meetings
were held in Washington. including the
one just adjourned and that of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07
JAPg ARTILLERY EFFECTIVE.
Russian Officer Reports His Main
Guard Driven From Village.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 7.-Gen.
Sakharoff. under today's date, reports that
the Russian main guard at village south
ward of Laotchengulni Pass was driven out
yesterday by the Japanese artillery. The
Russians fell back on the pass after sus-
tanning few casualties. + The Japanese at
lacking force subsequently, retired toward
Dapindu mountain. pa
The night OF December was quiet.
Kuropatkin Reports.
Gen. Kuropa tkin. in a telegram to the en-
peror, mentions Japanese attacks On Sin
chinpu and Soudgianin, both of which were
repulsed and an >unimportant outpost affair
on the right wing when the Russians routed
and bayOneted a Japanese guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

One man was burned to death and four
young women nurses were severely in
jured by jumping from windows and in
running through the flames while escaping
fro:n the Nurses Home of the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium. which was partly de-
stroyed by fire at st. Louis Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstftched, will
embroidered initial. Ladies and men's.,3 il
box, suitable for presentation, CSC instead
of 75c, and 81 instead of 81 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-07

Pudding Sets. three pieces,
extra large size. floral decora-
tons. tinted edge.
Art Cups and Saucers, as
sorted shapes and sizes. gold
decorations.
Work Baskets. on high,
stands. various styles.
Scrap Baskets, artistic but
strongly made. large Toe size.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
Tneenrt Leases Gambling House.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Is
Thomas Taggart, chairman of the
Democratic national committee it is
said, is at the head of the French Lick
Hotel company, which owns the big
hotel property in French Lick Springs,
Ind, and also the establishment there
in which gambling is conducted. All
Of the principal banking games, such
as faro and roulette, are played in the
place. This gambling establishment is
not in the hotel proper, but in another
building. 1t is similar to the usual
gambling places in western resorts.
Mr. Taggart admits his connection
with the hotel company ana the gam
bling adjunct
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
Archbishop of Canterbury. visit.

BOSTON, July 2S.-The archbishop
OF Canterbury will sail from England
on the steamship Celtic Aug. 10, arriv-
ing in New York Aug. - or 2S. He
will go Immediately to Canada TO meet
Lord Mimic and visit the leading cities.
Thence he will 90 to the coast Of Maine
and stop quietly with personal friends,
for he has asked that during a part of
his stay in this country he may have
some rest After this he will pay his
respects to President Roosevelt and
make other visits. While in New York
he will preach in Trinity church. On
Oct. 4 he will reach Boston for the SEES
sions of the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
FALL RIVER STRIKE.
Operatives Must Accept Reduction or
Mills WIN Rcmain Closed.

Operatives Must Accept Reduction or
Mills win Remain CLOSED.
FALL RIVER Mass. July 2S.-"Un-
less the operatives agree to come into
the mills AMI work under the proposed
12ia per cent reduction it is doubtful if
any attempt will be made by the manu-
facturcrs TO run the mills before Octo-
Ter"
This is the statement made by a
prominent mill treasurer. In explain
Ing this attitude he said that the whole
matter was a question Of finance, and
the manufacturers have found that to
continue operations under the old wage
scale would mean loss of money.
They prefer therefore to have the mills
closed than 10 have them run at loss.
No attempt has been made to open Il
single mill affected by the strike, and
the strikers ranks remain unbrOken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
Mold ou,Inw or cra.y Mnn.

MOUNT VERNON, y. V, July IS
Citizens and police are beating the
woods between BronXville and Tucka-
hoe in search Of the desperate who is
wanted for holding up and robbing
Paul Bolger and who shot Detective
Michael Reilly and escaped under hot
fire from IA posse led 10y Police Ser
geant Grant, Detective Atwell and Po-
liceman Thistle on the Harlem railroad
tracks. II the man, who is believed by
Detective Atwell to be either a bold
hlghwayman or else crazed over read
ing stories about Tracey, the outlaw,
is run down he probably will be shot to
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
AUCTION SALE

Newton homestead located on North street
In the village of Bennington will be sold to the
highest bidder at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
Saturday, August 9th. This place must be sold,
sale to take place on premises.
MISS ADELAIDE NEWTON,
JOHN NASH, Agt
Bennington, VT, July 25, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
Abne- McKinIey's Estate.

SOMERSET, Pa, July 2S,-The will
of Abner Mckinley, brother of the late
president, has been probated here. The
instrument does not indicate the value
of the estate, but the bulk of it is be-
queathed to his widow and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer. An
expenditure Of $1,000 is ordered for a
suitable monument in the family burial
plot at Canton o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
presIdcnt brown Accnscd.

WHITE PLAINS, y. y. July 2S.--
John j. Brown, president of the village
of White Plains and superintendent of
the Kelley Institutes in New York
state. has been summoned to appear
before County Judge Platt to show
cause why he should not forfeit his Of
flee as president for accepting free
pass from the New York Central Rail
road company and using it for his per
sonal benefit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
French Cruiser visits Newport.

NEWPORT, II. l., July 2S.-The French
armored cruiser Duplex of the North
American squadron has arrived here
flying the flag of Rear Admiral Rivet.
She was seven days from Azores. Sa-
lutes were exchanged between the war
ship and the forts and naval station
The Duplex will remain here four days,
She then goes to Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 2S.-The
packing house strike situation here is
without change. Manager Judd of
the Armour plant says he has enough
men to operate the plant. There has
been no violence of a serious charac-
ter. The strikers will open a com
missary, and rations will be issued to
such workmen as are in, need.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July ga
special from Hartford says the first
bale of the new cotton crop has been
received there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28
SATISFYING INVESTMENT

Financial writer's estimate that millions of dollars
the
and such other securities dealt the stock
number of small
withdrew
which
robbed
in This
of
life
be
"O''1e 0 "eeAiy'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-28

MORA, Mimi. July 2S.-Twelve bust
ness houses We're destroyed by fire,
causing a loss estimated at about $780,
900.