davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

macy.
Thos. Halama, road work and
1um .................... .................$l1.6 ~
Amos Clark, setting monuments 900
Jos. Labri, road work............ 1926
W. Hubbs, inspecting boiler. 800
Geo. Lakin, lum and work.. 4.50
Jos. Lutzka, road work........... r.. 90
A. J. Fem, surveying............ 500
Philip Arndt, jury............... 100
Dell Batters. help eurveyor..... 400
L. KObilke, work on road...... 200
Wesley Cook. setting monuments 800
Herman Sauer, removing fence 5 90
S. P. Brick, fees and board of
audi ............................... "a. ~
Delphis Rocheleau, road work 20. 90
Lewis Randall, help survey. 400
Transcript Pub. Co., envelopes 1900
Albert Thoma, repairs.......... $50
8. Racine, viewer......"......... 800
A. J. Fem. engineer........... 500
Thos. Casey, ditch No. s.."........ 1000
R. J. Batter, engineer......".... 700
E. W. Collins, posting notices 20. 10
P. W. Blake, flag and supplies 400
E. W. Sullivan, com services 80. 20
Herald Pub. Co., official print
~. %
Democrat Pub. Co., official print
John 1saacson, road work.. SO. go
E. W. Sullivan, com services 80. 76
F. b. Lakin, same............... 30. go
G. P. stith. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20. go
F. b. Lakin, same............... $50
Robert Tedford, same........... 81. 90
j. j. Gross, same................ A. 70
W. 81. Workman. taking testi-
mony, coroner's inquest..... 40
Harting & Son, use of morgue 10. N
w. A. Butler, board of audit...... "a. 90
Miller Davis Prtg, Co. blanks u. 80
Journal Press company. tabs
for tax books and supplies. ..2s2. 30
Dell Batters, help survey. IL. 90
P. J. Tomelty, suppliee............ 200
Dell Batters. help survey........... 600
Wilson Hayes. work on road...... CO. 90
Henry Schif, work on ditch MOI 600
IF. Bentler, same .................. 500
George Stillwell, same........... 16. 90
Mike Hid, witness fees. 2.82
L. A. Gibbs, to apply on road
oon:rsct...................................1 TO- 90
Jos. Smith, road work ............ SO. 80
Ed. Zimbrick, road work...... 50. 80
E. s. Tanner, boarding prisoners "a. so
BILLS REFLECTED
Harting & Son, use Of .morgue 1900
G. W. Pierce. surveying........... 1900
Simonet Bros, use of morgae 1000
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

oaeo ................... ..".............. 61. 0U
It was moved and carried that the
sum of $78. rs be appropriated from
the road and bridge fund of the coun-
ty to the town of Elm Dale to pay for
contract for road work between that
town and Otto Carlson and Urban
Macy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the moneyifit fails to Gu re
F.. W. Groves sign allure on each box. 26ctf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

The Rebekah lodge installed officers
as follows the last: meeting:
Noble Grand-Susie VanBuskirk.
Vice Grand-Ellen Stroman.
Recording secretary-Madge Corn
we'll. =. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22
Chas. Slender, q horse trader, wa

Chas. Slender. horse trader, was
before justice Sheldon Saturday on
charge Of using abusive language to-
ward Mrs. Il. J. Stedler Friday
evening. Slender was herding some
horses near the Stedler home, and 1t
was claimed that the horses reached
the vegetables in the Stedler garden,
and that when the children tried to
drive away the animals Slender
threatened to break their necks, and
used the same words to Mrs. Stedler.
The horseman denied the charge,
apologized, and the case was dis.
missed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

r. N. L0NEGREN;;}Eess.1T VET s.t I'D:
dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farme, Call and see
me before you buy sell. or rent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-22

L. E. Richard and F. ". Lyon
were reelected members of the board
without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
DANGER FROM EXPLOSIVES GREAT"
DR.. C. F. McKenna Declares Present Com
mission Inadequate-Wants New One.

Dr. Charles t. McKenna. before the Society OF
Chemical Industry last night said that the public
OF this city were in great and constant danger
from the storing of explosives. particularly OF
those that are not ordinarily considered such.
He advocated tho establishment Of a department
experts investigate all cases of explosion In
spect buildings where questionable chemicals are
scored and compile statistics showing the nature
and strength OF all known explosives and giving
direction for their The present commission,
he declared inadequate. Gasolene was mentioned
as one of the most dangerous of commonly handled
explosives, and at the same time the most ne
elected Under the right conditions. he declared.
common flour had been known TO become an
explosive.
An announcement of the next annual meeting on
September S Columbia University the first TO
be held outside of Great Britain. was made last
night. At that time the president. Sir William
Ramsey will deliver the presidential address, ana
W II. Nichols president OF the General Chemical
Company will be elected president OF the society.
This will be the second time an American has been
honored with the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany, May ao.-Tho Court of Appeals to-day
took recess until May 81, after handing down the
Following decisions:
Landau administrator, appellant. New
York city-Motion 10 advance cause denied with
out costs.
Sanders, respondent and appellant. versus Carley
pnc another. appellant and respon6ent-Judgment
affirmed without costs
7 People, appellant, versus Calabur-Appeal dis
missed.
Devaney versus Degnon-McLean Construction
Company. appellant; Security Trust Company OF
Rochester versus Wells-Fargo Express Company
appellant; Weaver. appellant. versus Weaver; Izzo
versus Lud!ngton. appellant, Ocorr Rugg Com
Iany versus Little Falls: appellant; Insurance
Press appellant, versus Montauk Fire Detecting
hyire Company; Lane, Administrative. Brook
t,ya Heights Railroad Company appellant: Shafrer
versus Alexander and others appellants; town OF
einitnto.n versus Miller-jud2rnents affirmed. with
costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
TO SUE CRANE FOR $50, 900.
The appellate Division Condemns
arrest of Joseph Il. Farley.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down decision yesterday reversing an
order of tho Special Term and ordering the release
from custody of Joseph A Farley. who was COM
mitted to the Tombs by Magistrate Crane on a
charge of stealing $4,000 from the Fifth National
Bank. Farley at first gave bail for $4,000 but
later surrendered and committed to the City
Prison writ of habeas corpus was sued out.
Justice Laughn in his opinion says:
The action of the police officers in making the
rest and of the magistrate in holding the relator
deserves severe condemnation Their acts appear
to have been both illegal and arbitrary. The pre-
upon which the relator has been arrested and
held is either that he has committed felony or
that felony has been committed. and that this
mitted II, for these the only circumstances
under which his arrest without warrant would
be authorized; but competent evidence was pro-
duced to show that felony had been committed
by the relator by any else. or that there
was reasonable for believing that he had
committed a felony.
John J. Adams. counsel for Farley, said he was
preparing TO bring suit against Magistrate Crane
for $4,000 damages for false Imprisonment. Andrew
Thomson. the cashier of the Fifth National Bank
he added. would be made co-defendant with the
magistrate. ard the bank itself would be sued also
There would also be two other defendants-Emil
Stetter. the probation officer who induced Farley
to the magistrate, and Policeman John Kav-
anagh. who made the affidavit on which Farley
committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
PREFERS W. S. r. OFFER
Vest Side II. z. Association Not
Favorable Tozcord MoUing Platform

The West Side Rapid Transit Association, h..
sent the following letter to the Rapid Transit Com
missioners:
In view Of the discussion which took pIscs IT,.
Thursday before your honorable board In rssrsss
of a proposed underground moving plats0r,l q.
this association composed of nearly Ihree 9 ayes
sand property owners on the lower West Side d.
and independent line OF rapid transit railroad WifS
free transfers to the surface lines at all stations
the longitudinal subway road along transverse
streets that the travelling public requires-it ia
A moving platform under Thirty fourth-st vvbs,
If any. benefit 1t would serve the convsnis ss
only OF passengers who took il at one end or the
proper undergropnd system, One Of the great eb
f PUn15 % Teacb Se tT9m all over the
sylvania terminal. at Seventh-ave. and Tbirsvu
ro Uptown sHd W maMS 70 East sst e. this station
Side. without change OF cars. The rlovfny MAJ
change but If the original plans Of vol involve
are adhered to- they viii admit OF operatfS, cSn
Side ThIrtyfourth-st to the IoSv ,Eas
seo and yaTDaf terminals esS at
without Ghange or cars oy passengers arurrac5u
The West Side Rapid Transit Assoc,.,,o.
committed itself to the plan proposed by tSs va, aas
privilege 1t ascertains that II these me transfer
permitted 20 construct and operats the new n are
ard distribution to the surface lines mis- ansIsr
elusive Of the proposition that If the b 20 ss con-
interests Is otherwise fair IT should he 81 these
At all events, we are of opinion and have Tpi
mously passed resolution to the effect tbst M
70 the people this great advantage OF free Ssrs
The surface lines on Manhattan Island ...I.sLers
investment Of $3.50 600 and to bavs
use OF that enormous capital sran+a5 . one tree
tunnel passenger is an ADVANTAGE which oDr every
citation regards as Of transcendant value aSso-
The letter is signed BY AdoIDh RUM n-.,,..u
the association: William p Rooney sac-.+a- OK
W NJ K olcott, Elmer A. Darling Iob1 = and
stephen Mcfarland Bernard Karsch and 4ns-,a:
Finck. executive committee anu august
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
APPOINTING MORE MEN TEACHERS

The Board OF Education IS preparing 10 appoint
more men teachers. in accordance with the views
of the Mosely Commission and recent petition
from the New-York Male Teachers Association
In the last year go men have received appoint
nenfs. and the Board Of Education will be asked
al next Wednesdays meeting 10 approve the norni-
nations OF twenty-five more. who have received
places because the women's eligible list has been
exhausted.
Each year about twelve hundred new teachers
are appointed The vast majority of these have
always been women. Women instruct the primary
grades IN the FIRST four years Of the elementary
schools and the girls classes all through the
course IN the last four years Of the IL has
been found expedent frequently 10 appoint man
to teach the boys classes Last year more than
flftv me-. left the schools. AS few men are wanted
Snd as there multitude OF applicants the
Board OF Education has placed the requirements
<or men very high. a man must be a college grad
,,ase IN, erter the training schools. In the ela-
Tn.ntary schools the highest pay he can get as a
seeciier' IS 81 800 and a principal $500 A man
.vSo has taken a pedagogical course IN college
may enter the high schools and get as high as
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
No CLEW TO MRS. JONES.
Cutting Calls Her Viii Incoherent
-.Saus Stock Does Not Erst.

The searchers for Mrs. II Leroy Jones. who dis
appeared so myteriously much in the dark
concerning the womans whereabouts they were
the beginning of the search
Robert L. Cutting believes that the woman is still
alive. and has hopes of finding her Mr.. Cutting
said yesterday:
The will which left by Mrs Jones is incoher-
emit She has absolutely bonds money. and
the stocks she refers TO in the Waldorf does not
pany. There Is absolutely no new clew now for US
to work
At the office of Richard Stevenson, at No. se
Nassau-st. who is mentioned IN Mrs. Jones's WILL
It was said that Mr.. Stevenson i'll, and out OF
the city. His representative said that Mr.. Steven
son was friend OF the Jones family, but had not
seen Mr.. Jones IN six years.
that they could not account for Mrs. Jones's
reference to them in her Will. they did
know her and never had any dealings with her.
detective Cleary in consultation with Mr.
Cutting at the latters office yesterday afternoon.
There rumor last night that Mrs. Jones
might have gone TO ST. Louis. Mr.. Cutting. when
asked. said he thought It might be true. had
many friends there. and would hope to find work
easily. Mr.. Cutting also said that he had au-
thorzed the publication of advertisement saying
that her husband and friends greatly desired her
return, and that II she came back she would not
be followed by detective or subjected to sur
VIGILANCE of any kind.
"a TWILIGHT REVERE"
A separate picture worth framing with Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
PRESIDENT GETS FILMS.
Secret Service Mem Ask Police hid
-Dockstader Surrenders Them.

At the request of Inspector McClusky, Lew
Dockstader, the minstrel. yesterday gave up the
moving picture films that were used in a camera
Thursday morning in the Capitol grounds at
Washington, and which bear representations of
a man made up to represent President Roose-
welt extending aid to a negro lying on the
ground. The films yet undeveloped.
The inspectors request made after
Secret Service officer from Washington had
made call at the Detective Bureau and stated
that the Washington police wished the films.
Inspector McClusky sent a detective to the
Marlborough Hotel. where Dockstader is stay
ing, and Dockstader accompanied him to the In
spector's office. carrying with him the films.
They were given by Inspector McClusky to Po-
lice Commissions. McAdoo. who will forward
them to the President.
Il wanted the pictures for a new monologue.
said Dockstader after leaving the inspectors
office, land am sorry that my venture should
have caused such a commotion. It Is not true
that I was made up to look like Booker T.
Washington, although the other man was meant
to resemble President Roosevelt. In the picture
as planned was supposed to fall from para
chute high In air to the ground. wanted a
Washington atmosphere about the thing. so l
chose the Capitol grounds a setting.
TT was with the most innocent intentions
that had my confederate made up as the Pres
dent and am sure he Is broadminded enough
not to take offence. 1 know he has laughed
heartily at caricatures, and I am sure the pub
lie would enjoy this one. l have caricRtured
Bryan, Cleveland, eX-Mayor Strong and other
public officials, and never aroused any resent
ment that / know OF, and 1 quite certain
this matter will be seen in a charitable light by
me to deny that was to get S4OOO,O0O from the
Democratic party for using this picture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
CUBA CELEBRATES SECOND BIRTHDAY.

Havana. May 2o-The second anniversary OF
Cuha's independence opened this morning with the
firing OF sslutes from the fortress. Business was
suspended. and Spanish well as Cuban buildings
were decorated with flags and bunting. While the
Gay was generally celebrated by individuals,
there were few public manifestations. President
Palma received the members OF the Diplomatic
Corps at noon and the public officials later. Rain
caused postponenent OF the review as planned for
the afternoon.
President Palma received and replied to a num-
Der OF messages OF felictation tonight over cable
which directly connected his Office with the Cuba
day dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, New-York.
Among the congTatulatory cablegrafns was one
from Francis .. LOOMS, United States Assistant
Secretary Of State, conveying the tulations
o. President Roosevelt and the people Of the United
Einfee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
TROLLEY MERGER COMPLETED.
The Consolidated Railway, in New-Haven,
Buys Two Companies.

New-Haven. Conn. May 2o-The merger of the
Fair Haven and Westvie. Winchester Avenue and
Consolidated Railway companies completed at
a meeting of the directors and stockholders of all
three companies IN this city this afternoon when
the sale OF the two former to the latter company
was authorized.
The Winchester Avenue stockholders will realize
about So a share. and the sale of the Fair Haven
and Westville will pay its stockholders approx
mately S45 a share The stockholders OF the latter
have until June is in which to exchange their
shares for the 35 per cent debentures of the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad The
Consolidated Railway Company formerly
known as the Worcester and Connecticut Eastern
road. and is controlled by the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford road The Meriden Electric
sodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
HINDoo WEDDING AT LUNA PARK.
All Native Rites Are Observed in Ceremony,
Which Is Followed by Feast.

With the marriage of Nerooda, the beautiful
nautch girl and dancer. and Ghassi the sinuous
snake charmer at Luna Park, yesterday morning
Just at SUNRISE tale Of true love was brought TO
a happy period. The ceremony was performed BY
a HIndoo priest Zarniruddin, in front OF the
temple that is one Of the chief architectural bean
ties OF the streets of Delhi at Luna Park. All the
native rites were scrupuously observed. including
the offering Of rice. milk and honey. The crown
ing act OF the ceremony was tho amounting Of
the bride and bridegroom with water that had
been brought from the Gauges. the holy river of
India
According to the Hindoo custom, there no
one present except the priest and two attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
SMALL LOSS BY COURTHOUSE FIRE.
Justice jerks Loses Only Few Notes, but
the Flames Cause Excitement.

Fire which destroyed the desk Of Justice Almet
r. jerks OF the Appellate Division the Supreme
Court in his private chambers the third floor
noon, caused a tremendous amount Of excitement
in the vicinity OF the building. The justice who
had just stepped out to go to the law library was
hstily called back, and arrived in time to assist
g. eXtineuishing the flames. He said that side
from a few notes on certain cases nothing OF
great value was in the desk. In the confusion at
tending the putting out of the flames the expensive
fittings OF the room were damaged to the extent
OF about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
COLONEL ROBERT eIRARo MITCHELL
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
baltimore May 2o.-Colonel Robert Girard Mitch
ell, Marylander and the uncle of the late kdwIn
Booth, the actor. died in Atlantic City Wednes-
day. The body was buried in the Booth family lot
in Green Mount Cemetery here to-day. Colonel
Mitchell was eighty years old. When the actor
time was financially embarrassed Mr.. Mitch
ell lent him S1,500, which repaid and
when Booth died he left Colonel Mitchell $4,000
Colonel Mitchell made a large fortune in the
'49 period gold mining in California. and finally
purchased ell the docks at the Golden Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
OBITUARY.
J. n. Observation-Disclosures.

At the home Of his daughter. in Glendale, Long
Island yesterday afternoon. were held the funeral
services for John Henry Brissenden- Stammers. one
of the tncorporators OF the old village of Williams
burg and the father OF The Independent Press"
The first newspaper in the community, which is
known 1.-The Brooklyn Daily Times" The
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures in his ninety
seventh year when he died Tuesday at his
home, No IS Palmetto-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
coNSIGNEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE.

At a consignor's sale OF furniture. bronzes. silver
ware, porcelains and bric-a-brac yesterday after
noon. at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. 81 20
realized. An upright piano. piano stool and
embroidered piano scarf brought s145: carved ma
hogany and silk damask parlor suit. three pieces
$751; and a carved oak and leather dining suit six
pieces. $23. A KAYAK hall rug brought 81. This
afternoon, beginning at $50 o'clock. the sale will
be continued and feature OF il will be marbles
for gardens and halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21
ALFRED H. SMITH.

The funeral OF Alfred H. Smith. who died in
Paris. France. May 8. will be held at his home,
No. SIC West Seventy-seventh-st. on Sunday at 25O
p. m. The burial will be private. Mr.. Smith was
engaged in the brush business at No. 81 Chambers
ST He member of the Colonial and Union
League clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

the bride and bridegroom and a hrothsr of III.
BRIDE All the natives. men, women and Children
including the Arab Rifhans. who live in the Streets
of Delhi Joined In q grand wedding breakfast
and Dundy Immediately after the ceremony TbeJ1a.
much dancing and feesting, and the Rialans
gave of their powder feast dances TTs-s
was much nerriment In spite Of the Sinister I0ots
and muttered threats of Sheik HadH Ben N rs
disappointed sutton for Neroodas hand who still
believes that Ghassi was respoDsble for the cobra
found in his blankets the other morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
better be early in sending In advertising COPY
for The Sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-21

"a TWILIGHT REVERE"
A separate picture worth framing with Tomorrow
Sunday Tribune. A dainty picture to passepartout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-13

theatrical profession, but spring is
here, the walking will be fine as soon
as the weather gets settled, and any
way, the time for wedding out pro
cess Is at hand. There are good
many persons on the stage who have
missed their vocation and exist only
by the tolerance of audiences and OBJ
tuseness of managers.
Would that there was Harry Lo-
gan in every play house In the land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-13
COURAGE OF A STAGE MANAGER.

In these days Of heroes it is pleas
ant to direct public attention to Harry
u Logan, who>>deserves a crown as
big as a life-preserver
Mr. Logan manages a theater in
Macon Missouri, and has his own
idea about the fitness of things.
For instance, he is of the opinion
that every joke has an age limit, at
which period in its career it should
be quietly and peacefully put to
death.
He is not like some theater man
ayers that win permit anything that
the audience will stand. In his the
ater it has never been found neces-
sary to stretch a net in front of the
stage or to shoot out the lights in
order to express disapproval Of an
actor
A show came to Macon, and when
Ia performer told a story about the
man who cried because his mother.
n-law missed the train that was
wrecked, Mr. Logan took notice.
Then came thai little act performed
so successfully in the time of Noah,
whereby a dozen debts are satisfied
by the passing around of $40 bill,
which eventually comes back to the
starting point
MIR, Logan quivered with rage
A blizzard was raging on the out
side but the chorus started in on the
Good Old Summer Time"
Right then Manager Logan prancel
up the aisel. darted behind the scenes
and ran down the curtain, with Harry
Logan at the lever
A moment later he made this speech
which Is commendable 20 theater man,
ayers the country over;
THE manager Of the theater is re
sponsible for the character Of enter
tainments given in his house. Every
show that comes here must deliver
the goods exactly as advertised OF
down goes the curtain, and the peo
Pile win set their money back.
OF course, Il Is q little tough on the