davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
IN DISTRICT COURT
The Regular March Term
Will Begin Next -:
E. Monday.

The March term Of district court
will convene next Monday morning
at the court house In this city. There
are fifty eight cases on the calendar.
Besides the civil cases. there will be
two important criminal trials. that
of Chas Snow for the murder Of VIM.
Snow, and that of Francis Henry,
alias Williams. for forgery. Following
is the calendar:
CONTINUED PERSONAL PROPER
TY TAX CASES.
State Va J F Draw.
CONTINUED CASES
First N Bank of Little Falls vs. And
Lazeski Lindbergh & Blanchard; F
W Lyon.
Geo b Niles vs Village of Royalton.
Il 81 Niles ;R s Clarke
Behm & Wilder vs G E jackson. G
b n; RSC.
VI Whipple vs. O H Havill and W T
Hathaway. g 81 N; R sc.
Mary Schaballa Va Geo schaballa.
Bergheim & Cameron F W Lyon.
Gust Peterson vs. Mary E Staples.
L & B; Mary Staples pro Sc.
Foley Bros & Kelly vs. A K Hall.
Harris Richardson; L & B.
State ex rel s Treb'>y vs G E Vasaly
as mayor. G W Stewart; E P Adams.
Oh Havill vs. Hattie and Warren
Milbery RSC; E P A and F W L
JH Russell vs N P Ry Co. R s G
L T Chamberlain aud n l. Donaldson.
Chas Stevens vs. Oliver Lsgesse and
Robt Muske. E P A; L & B and c
Autonia Wachlarowicz vs city oi
Little Falls. E F S and l. & B; E f
A.
Simonet Bros vs Katherine Reede.
LIB: sc & LW Vasaly.
JE Walser vs. John T Harsch. J n
T;FW
W E Lee va Julia Spears ct al.
Geo Peterson and N Richardson J N
r.
woodford ..Distilling Go vs. NJ Wer-
merskirchen. F A L; N 7.
5a,xPresaey g. Z Cows sGrayelqseM ross.Co.
G D and T D OBJ len ,%FW L. :
Margaret D Taylor as executrix Va
A Lind bergh as administrator. J N
T; L & B.
We Neef W Ziemkowsi & Wilczek
JNT.
Nils Swanson a. adm Aug Swanson
deceased vs Modern Brotherhood ol
Americ. EP A and A P Blanchard
Lyon, Blythe, Markley & Rule.
Milly Merrill and ArthurSt Hilairt
vs. George V Coil and Van Coil.
G S and L & B; A B Church.
First N Bank of Little Falls vs J
T Johnson. LIB; T.
WA Clark vs Miss & Rum River
Boom Co. in r; Cohen. Atwater 6
Shaw.
Albert Sake Va F E Cawley. Ste
wart & Brewer; L & B.
A Hemasch Va Katherine Reede. :
N r; s G & L W Vasaly.
Wv Cook vs Miss & Rum Rive
Boom Co. j N T; G. A IS.
ii Picket Va A Brown. w L
b &C.
81 Staples vs. N P Ry Co. EPA
LTC.
Mrs. Josephine Kuklinski vs. Natl
:Zerwas S G and LWV, FWL.
Appeal from probate court order es
tate T s Seymour Francis Owen AM
# w L for appellant; L & B for re
sspondent.
CONTINUED CRIMINAL CASE!
State vs G G Benson. F AL
CRIMINAL CASES APPEALED
FROM JUSTICE COURT
State vs Mike sslitros. r 4 L
r WI. =
IL Pickett VI n P BY Co. F
L; FWL.
W Trask vs Bouck. Stewart q
Brewer and 3 8 G: :; L q B and 6
HN. *:
Chas Gilpatriok vs Gooding- Cox
Co. 8 & B and & 8 G; Savage 4
Purdy.
j MoRae vs = W Fuel Co. L {
B; A E Boyeson =. -~
JH Miller vs. J N Carnes 8 &. B
L & B and r G
Alma Ryan ct al Va A K Hall l
s. B; in T ..
Sarah Gibson vs. Miss & Rum Rive
Boom Co in T; l. g. B.
Jos Newman ct al W NJ E Niles 9
al. FW L;G 81 n.
F Hathaway vs Nat Thomas. G
N:DT Calhoun.
John Sitzman We Frank and Mar,
Mischke. G H N: F W J..
APPEAL CASES
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04
.A|NlMP ORTANT lMffTIN|G
Matters OF Nom ent e ID
Consid dsrsd Monday
b; b. IL. Night. .. 5." ..=

: The following call for . public
meeting next Monday, evening, BY =.
B. Davidson, president Ct the Com
}nercial club. and the accompanying
letter from Mr.. Lester. explain them:
selves: !, -
Little Falls. March 4. 1904.
There will be meeting of the citi-
zens and business men of Little Falls
at O'Clock p: m. on Monday March
I, 1904, at the rooms Of the CONNER
cial club. to consider a proposition
from party who is In search of q To-
cation tor q wooden mill.
Also to consider the advisability of
taking some action regarding the
adoption Of the proposed charter
amendments. ..-
Also to consider the matter of secur-
ing an electric railroad. As referred to
in letter received from Mr.. r. E.
Lester. A. r. Davidson,
~.: Pres. G. G. !
Mr.. Testers letter is as follc VS.:
+. Little Falls. March 1, 1904.
A. r. Davidson.
Pres. of Commercial club,
Little Falls, MINI.
Dear Sir: ~
In regard to the request for infor.:
nation as to what can be done In the
line of securing an electric railway
for Morrison county from Little Falls
to Pierz and from Little Fails to Elm
Dale, I have the following to say,
representing the capitalists interested.
If an electric railway is built the
latest Improvement In electric. trolley
systems, being known as the single
phase. will be used. This system
enables the company mot only to oper-
ate it's cars in perfect satisfactory
manner, but to furnish the people
along the line with power for light
and motive power for general pur-
poses at the lowest cost. - :,
As you know, the expense Of build
ing a railway would be great in COM
psrtson with the traffic that would
first come to the road, and therefore
1t will be necessary to have some as.
sistanoe q order to induce parties
With capital Is make tie Investment.
You will readily understand that q.
first there will be no profits, but as
the population and wealth Of the
county increases. as it is sure to do,
the road will run into a paying basis.
The company, if it secures certian
amount CT aid bonds, can build and
construct the road and run the same
to q period when it will naturally
carry itself on the regular and natural
business.
| shall be going east within two
weeks and If 1t is the wish of the
people here I will take this matter up
with our people. I would prefer to
have some<expression Of the public on
the matter. There is no doubt that
If proper inducements are made and
placed before our people soon we
can get the work commenced on the
railroad when weather Conditions
permit, and would be pushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
Respectfully,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-04

For sals Pe,rro,.hsron stallion,
bl4cl foddirlsvsara Old. sss
st ]. d. B.scht.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
GAME WARDENS NAMED
State Warden Chapman An
nOunces Appointments for
Ensuing Year.

Last week State Game Warden
G. 81. Chapman announced his ap.
pointment of state and county
wardens for the ensuing year,
and in a number of counties
changes have been made. For
Baraga county Patrick Culliney
was re-appointed, which certainly
speaks well for him. He has held
the Office for over five years, under
the administrations of three state
wardens, each OF whom has been
well pleased with the prompt and
faithful manner in which he has
performed the duties of his Office.
]. c. Downing has been appointed
warden in Marquette county, w. A.
Jamison in Ontonagon, and William
Vivian, Jr., in Houghton county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
NJ. w. OF a. Installation.

A special meeting of L'Anse
Camp. No. 2552, Modern Woodmen
of America, was held Tuesday even
ing, the principal business being
installation of officers. Following
is the list of new officers installed,
the banker and escort-elect having
been absent:
Venerable Copsul-Andrew john
son.
Worthy Advisor-Peter Sands.
Clerk Vim. T. Menge.
Physician-W. A. Zellen.
Watchman-Louis Menard, Jr.
Septry-Frank Collins.
Manager-Octave Sicotte.
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies an oyster supper, cigars and
refreshments were enjoyed by those
present, the festivities continuing
until nearly midnight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Chas. q. Lieblein, Sr., of Han
cock, Died Sunday Last.

Death claimed Charles G.. Lieblein,
Sr., a copper country pioneer, at his
home in Hancock Sunday evening.
His demise was primarily due TO
general debility. He was nearly 73
years of age and was one of the best
known Of the older copper country
residents. His wife survives him,
also three daughters-Miss Emma
Lieblein and Mrs. Webster Dock, OF
Hancock, and Mrs. Lorenzo Bree, OF
Atlantic-and five sons-Edward M. /,
Albert B., George L., and William,
of Hancock, and Charles G., of Cal
umet.
Mr.. Lieblein went to the copper
district forty-five years ago, settling
at Eagle River, where he looked
after some mining operations for
Cleveland parties. After a residence
there for number of years, he went
to the Minnesota mine 10 Ontonagon
county, where he lived for five years.
From there he went to Ontonagon
to reside two. years. He returned
to Hancock twenty years ago and
resided there to the time of his
death. For several years he was
justice OF the peace in Hancock and
also filled other positions of pub.
lie nature. Mr.. Lieblein was ma
tive of Bavaria, Germany, coming
to this country with his parents
when a child. He was educated in
Cleveland, and previous to locating
at Eagle River was bookkeeper for
a large manufacturing concern in
that city.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
Lady Maccabees and Modern
WOOdmen at Meetings
This Week.

A large attendance of the mem.
bership of Meadow Brook Hive,
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees,
OF this village, met in regular ses-
sion in their lodge room Monday
evening to witness the installation
of officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. c. Johnston performed the
duties OF installing officer. After
the business of the meeting was
over, the ladies sat down to tables
loaded with numerous delicacies-
one of those occasional spreads y
for which the members of Meadow
Brook Hive have become noted far
and wide.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
POPULAR GIRL WEEDS.
Miss Minnie Bray Becomes the
Wife of ID. III. Persons, of
COvingtOn.

Miss Minnie Bray, daughter OF
James Bray, of Ishpeming, was
united in marriage Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock, to D. H. Per-
sons, of Covington, Baraga county.
The ceremony, performed by Rev.
FIR. Raymond, took place in St.
John S church parsonage. The bride
wore pretty gown OF white silk
orgaudie, trimmed with lace, and
carried white roses. She was at
tended by Miss Eva West, who wore
a costume of silk null, and carried
pink roses. James ii. Malloy, of
Ishpeming, officiated as best man.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home Of j. H.
Malloy, on North Fifth street, where
supper was served. About fifty
guests, including few intimate
friends from out of town, were pres
ent.
The bride is one of Ishpeming' S
most accomplished and popular
young ladies. She was born in that
city, and graduated at the age OF IL
from the Ishpeming High school.
She taught school in that city for
two years, and three years ago
went to Covington to teach, holding
the position there until her recent
resignation.
The groom is the South Shore
company's agent at Covington, a
position he has held for several
years. He has fine new home. re-
Gently completed, in which he and
his bride will start housekeeping
Mr.. and Mrs. Persons have the best
wishes OF their many friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
DOUBLE FATALITY.
Fall of Rock Kills Two Employees
in the Tamarack Mine.

Joseph Forden and John Schalle,
employees Of the Tamarack Mining
company, in Calumet, met death by
fall Of vein rock while at work in
No. 3 shaft Wednesday morning.
Two other men who were working
with them were painfully injured.
There were five in the party, the
fifth escaping injury. The accident
occurred on the fourteenth level.
A huge piece of rock. measuring
twenty-five feet, and weighing many
tons, became dislodyed in some
manner and fell, pinning down
Forden and Schalle. They were in
stantly killed and their bodies were
badly crushed. Luckily the full
force of the blow did not strike the
two other men injured. Forden was
Il timber boss, and leaves wife and
three children. Schalle was a single
man, aged about 81 years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
"Invincibieso Won.

Another indoor base ball contest
took place at the Town Hall
Wednesday evening between the
'Invincibles, q team composed of
boys averaging 10 or 12 years of
age, and the "Victors," an aggre-
cation Of boys whose ages average
ID years. The contest was the means
OF providing much real enjoyment
for those who attended, the game
being very interesting from spec
tator's standpoint. The little fel.
lows defeated their older opponents
by score OF AZ to 80. Ten innings
were necessary to decide the game,
the score at the end of the ninth
being 80 to 80. Prof. G. A. Davis
and DR.. D. Mcintyre acted as
umpires.
The proceeds Of the game, amount
ing to about s25, were appropriated
for the benefit of Sacred Heart
church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
Will Have Fast Ball Team.

News comes that the 500 will
have a baseball team in the field
this year that will probably be
second to none in the northwest,
unless something unlocked for hap
pens to spoil the plans that have
been made. The management of
the team is at present in the hands
of Arthur Lizette, the well known
back-stop for the 500 aggregation.
Lizette is to be backed by fund
of 81 900, furnished by representa-
tive business men Of the city 1t is
planned to have a salary limit Of
$3.50 per month, which it is believed
will be large enough to insure get
ting a bunch of good players.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
INDOOR BASE BALL
Game Last Saturday Evening
Won by Pequaming-
Score, IL to 18.

Last Saturday evening game OF
indoor baseball was played in the
Town Hall between one of the
L'Anss mines and the Pequamings.
Before the game was called, there
appeared to be some misunder-
standing between the L'Anse
players, and it was close to 9 o clock
before the teams we're ready to
play. BY the toss OF coin, L'Anse
went to bat first, and scored three
runs. Then the Pequamings made
several scores, and from that time
on victory seemed to be in favor
of the team which could do the
most kicking. However, the
audience was good -natured, and
the game went on at lively
pace, various players assisting in
the umpiring-rcndering decisions
as to who was safe on bases, or
who was out. In the first half of
the eighth inning a dispute arose,
and while number of the players
OF each team were arguing the
matter in the center OF the diamond,
the audience left the hall. The
game ended at this stage, the score
standing Is to II, in favor OF Pc
quaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
AN ACTIVE PLACE.
Hundreds of Cords of Hardwood
Being Shipped from Herman,
This County.

The new town OF Herman, eight
miles south of L'Anse, is an active
place this winter, as the wood con.
tractors are busy supplying the
demand from Baraga, Houghton
and Marquette counties. Hundreds
of cords of wood have been shipped
from the place since last fall. 1t is
said there are 5000 cords piled up
in the vicinity at present, awaiting
cars.
John Stickney's new store at that
place will be doing business in a
few days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fred w. Hebard, of Pequaming,
transacted business in the copper
country Friday.
About twenty-five couples at
tended the social dance held in the
Town Hall last evening
Those who attend the indoor base
ball game at the Town Hall this
Saturday evening are promised a
good, clean exhibition.
The treasurers of the various
townships have commenced to make
their returns of state and county
taxes to the county treasurer.
Meador Seavoy has purchased the
saloon business in the Sicotte build
ing formerly conducted by Cham
Deschaine. The transfer took place
Tuesday.
A Houghton girl who was born
eight years ago on February 29th,
has never had a birthday. There is
nc record, so far as learned, of a
child having been born in LAnse
90 Feb. Goth; birthday presents
would not come often enough.
The young ladies basket ball
team Of L'Ause, expect to go to
Hancock Friday, Jan. 10Th, to play
a game that evening with the Cen
tral High School team of that city.
The girls have been indulging ia
regular practice, preparing them
selves for the contest.
The Pequaming indoor baseball
team and the "first team OF l. Anse
will come together again at the
Town Hall this evening. Game will
be called at $50 o clock sharp, The
net proceeds derived will be added
to fund for the purchase of a new
piano for the Town Hall.
There was fair attendance at
the Epworth League meeting last
evening. An outline of the pro
gram for next Friday evening is as
follows Receiving Telegraph Mes
sages, Rev, II. n. Aldrich; "0per-
ations of the Spirit" Miss Mary
Edgerton; What are We Living
For?" by DR.. ID. Mclntyre.
Thursday Fred G. Proctor re-
ceived the sad news OF the death OF
his nephew, Lee Proctor, which
occurred at his home in HerSey,
lower Michigan. The young man
was telling tree in the woods,
aud it struck him in some manner,
iniiicting injuries from which he
died twenty minutes later.
Arrangements are being made to
purchase new piano for the Town
Hall. The Auto-Sing Society has
offered to donate the net proceeds
of its first concert towards the pur-
chase price Of piano, and the
L'Anse girls basket ball teams and
T. 'Anse indoor. baseball teams have
offered to donate generous
amount. 1t is indeed very gener-
Gus proposition on the part of the
three organizations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
DATES FOR THE FAIR.
HoughtOn Co. Agricultural So
ciety Holds Meeting.

The first meeting of the board Of
directors and the trustees of the
Houghton County Agricultural
Society was held in Houghton Wed.
nesday.
The date for the farmers spring
meeting was fixed for March 11th, at
the Hancock City Hall, at O'Clock,
at which time the seeds received
from Washington will be dis
tributed.
A committee on fair was APP
pointed, consisting of James K. Dee,
chairman. and A, j. Scott. These
gentlemen are empowered to select
three other committeeman, making
u committee of five. An executive
board was also named, consisting OF
the president, secretary and treas
urer Of the society, and CA. Wright
and Andrew Johnson.
The dates for the annual fall fair
were fixed for Sept. 9th, 2Sth, 10Th,
Both, and Oct. lst. The place for
holding the fair was left to the
committee on fair. Secretary Ran
dali was authorized to publish the
premium list.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

With the beginning of the year
new rules went into effect on all
railroads in this country, govern
ing the transportation Of dead
bodies. Under the new regulations
it is impossible to ship the body OF
any person dying either of small
pox or bubonic plague. Bodies Of
persons dying of Asiatic cholera,
yellow fever, typhoid fever, erysip-
elias, glanders, anthrax or leprosy
will be shipped only under the most
complete conditions of disinfection.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

AS / now have the tax roll Of
L'Anse township in my hands for
collection hereby give notice that
] will be at my Office in the L'Anse
Sentinel building, L'Anse, on Fri
day of each week. from 9 a. IN. to
5 p. M, until March lst.
After January 10Th an extra col.
lection fee offia will be charged.
Parties desiring to pay taxes at
any other time than specified above
may find me tiny Office.
GEO c. JACKMAN,
Township Treasurer, l. Anse
az 5-t4) Township.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
NEWS.
Items Of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

The Portage Lakes won both
hockey games from the Keystones.
OF Pittsburg, played at Houghton
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Beaufort and Ohio mines, near
Michigamme, have cut off their night
shift. About 100 men have been
thrown out OF work.
Upper peninsula railroads are is.
suing strange orders, forbidding
engineers from running their trains
faster than schedule time, no mat
ter how far behind time they are.
The recent robbery of his store,
when 5000 and number Of valuable
garments were taken, has, it is said,
forced l.. Horwitz, the Russian
furrier of Calumet, to the wall. He
has made an assignment in favor OF
his creditors. His liabilities are
given at $1,000
The diphtheria scare which we'll
nigh caused panic in Manistiquc,
and resulted in closing the churches
and schools as precautionary meas
ures, has practically run its course.
All the patients are convalescent,
and no further spread of the disease
is anticipated.
We have received our spring
samples OF goods for mems suits
and overcoats. Call and have your
measure taken.
ID. Leyitan. L'Ansc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
"TALL PINE" MOVES AGAIN.
F. G.. Chamberlain is Going to
Locate i'm Los Angeles, Cal.

f. c. Chamberlain, formerly rep
resentative from Goge5ic in the
state legislature, is about to termi-
nate a three years residence in De-
troit, and leave for Los Angeles,
Cal, where he has been offered an
excellent business proposition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

NJ ". of A. Hall of Specklcd
Trout Camp, No. S0Sl, Skancc.
Meetings first aad third Mondays
in each month. All ncighbors are
earnestly requested to attend.
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
c. FRED LrNDBERG, Clerk.
c. j. NEWMAN, V. c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23
transfer Of Mining interests.

J A dispatch from Marquette says
that half interest in the lease Of
the Negaunee mine has been sold by
the Cleveland Cliffs company to the
Lackawanna Steel company for
$3.50, 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

Ever take look at the wind?
Can { see it, you say? Yes, you can
Some day when q gale is blowing
and the atmosphere is cold, go out
in your yard taking a nice bright
handsaw. If the wipd is blowing
from the north hold the saw with
its ends pointing one to the east
aud the other to the west. Take
the saw as il you were going to cut
the air upward and let the teeth,
which are on top, tilt in over until
the fiat part of the saw is on an
angle of 45 degrees with the horizon.
Then, if you look along the teeth of
the saw, you can see the wind pour
over the teeth as plainly as the
water over a waterfall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

A Vermont man, while being
chased by bear the other day, fell
on the animals back and rode for a
distance of two miles. He is now
considered the champion bear back
rider OF Vermont.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

THE SENTINEL Office is headquar.
printing line.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

Subscribe for The SENTINEL.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-01-23

Take advantage OF the special
Sale at ID. Levitan's store, l. Anse.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-01-21
kaxsfar- Shell Fsufzets.

a buffet made Of oyster shells
would hardly appeal It would seem,
to the average householder, and yet
i resident OF Diamond street. near
Sixteenth. has an oyster shell buffet
that his visitors admire more heartily
than any other piece of furniture in
his dwelling. says the Philadelphia
Record. This buffet looks like moth,
er of pearl The shells In it are beau4
tifully polished. and what gives the
piece its chief distinction Is the black
spots, b. eyes, upon each she'll These
spots have an effect upon the shells
silvery. pearly surface that Is indescrib.
ably striking and harmonious. The
buffet was made BY cahinet-maker OF
Woodbury., N. ]. The shells are set
side by side In oxidIzed silver, and
their back ground. Or base, IS black
walnut wood 1t is doubtful il there
II another such piece Of furniture al
this la existence.