davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06
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en- route to Little Falls. II =sSE$ @s+S1
Mrs. B. Cox and Chas. J4lantz
were ct the county seat Wednesday.
The Young Peoples Union gave q
social In the N. w. A. hall Tuesday.
a fair crowd was present and g was
the proceeds. q
Chaa stith and Kris. Krause drove
to Little Falls Tuesday. 3.
John Markuson and J. J. MoRae
drove to Round Prairie Thursday and
spent the night fishing returning Fri:
The family of Mr.. label, the
creamery man. arrived from New
Germany Thursday.
John Stith went to Walker Wedues-
day to visit his uncle.
Messrs Smith and Burns the N. p.
tie inspector Of Brainerd, were in the
village Thursday and took up the old
ties.
Dentist Morgan of Minneapolis was
In the village Friday and Saturday. i.
Messrs Lewis and Wilson. promin-
emit business men Of Burtrum, were in
the village Friday.
the entertainment at the opera
house Wednesday evening was we'll At
tended.
Andrew Smith of Sank Centre was
here Monday.
Street Commissioner Buelow has a
large crew Of men at work on the
streets.
Mrs. Bachelor returned from EAGLE
Bend Saturday after an extended visit
with friends.
John Mc9ee and father came up
from Benton county Wednesday ia
Wit friends.
Mr.. Parks and family departed for
their home at Worthington Monday.
A. J. Hunt, Commissioner Stith
and j. J. McRae were Little Falls
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Thompson departed for her
home at Britton, 8. D. Friday.
Miss Myrtle Stith has been sick for
the last week.
F. I. Twileger Of Bruce, returned
from Idaho Monday. He informs us
that he has taken q homestead and
that he will sci! out and move there
this fall.
Contractor Gus Bertram went to
Bertha. MINI, Monday to work at
his trade.
Jess Powell of Elysian arrived here
Monday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Young, who is seriously ill.
Miss Bertha Long went to Hewitt
Monday. to visit her cousin, Miss TIL
da Rhodes, who is teaching there.
VIM. Stephenson and family of Bur-
trum were Swanvllle visitors Friday
evening.
The jolly Rovers club met withMiss
OLGA Stems Friday evening. The even
! fn0 w00 ananE uoNv o1on o~k1- s1n-.
Ing Pit, after which refreshments
were served.
Miss Marie Rhodes Of Grey Eagle
was q Swanville visitor Saturday.
Harry Buelow returned from Osakis
Saturday.
Il. J.. Blair of Bearhead departed
for Backus Saturday where he will
work in a saw mill.
Glenwood Saturday.
Rev. Raffensparger went to Cushing
Saturday returning Monday.
Rev. Raffensparger returned from
Browerville Thu rsday.
Rev. Edwards, a missionary, will
give a lecture on ''The Open Door or
a Missionary tour Through Japan"
with illustrated views in the Congre-
gational church Saturday evening,
May 7th, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Union.
Bart Wotzke of Flensburg was in
the village Saturday.
DR.. J. F. Locke held services in
the Congregational church Sunday
evening. y.
Surveyor Batter finished surveying
the ditch Friday and Saturday he
departed for his home in Royalton:
VIM. Seth moved into the Biteman
house Monday,
A party Of fisherman consistings of
Otto Kreger, Al. DENIM. Chas. Mus
ke, Lee Biteman, Court Vincent,
were fishing at Round Lake Saturday
night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06
CUSHING

May Al. W. O'Brien of Mime.
apolis, collector for the Advance
Thresher Co.,. vas in the town Tues.
day on business.
Everybody has been busy seeding.
A. K. Johnson of Clough called on
W. B. Wilson Sunday.
J. Sarf started his single mill last
week.
A: Kleman is doing some plastering
for Peterson & KjeIderoaard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

Black Percheron stallion, owned
by NJ. S. Jacobson, will make the
season of 1904 at Jacobson sale barn.
Weight 1000 lbs. Terms So to insure.
.. M. s. Jacobson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

Mrs. Franklin Lucas and sister,
Miss Marie Crandall. expects to
leave in June for a visit with rela.
tives at Coburg. Oregon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06
HOSE NO. 3 OFFICERS.

HOSE NO. 3 OFFICERS.
Hose Company Nc. 8, West side,
elected officers al follows Tuesday
evening: 80
.Foreman-C. E. Carlson.
First Asst. Walter Garfield.
Second Asst. John Johnson.
Secretary-Warren.. Gibson.
Treasurer-Nel ella Peterson.
Delegates to state convention-F. F.
Turner.
Alternate-John Krause.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

P. I. Neister, editor Of the Luverne
Journal, was in the city Sunday on
business with w. 81. Workman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

Miss Nina Leland and Carl Hagen
Of Anoka were guests Of Miss Corn
signor. #
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

K. Beimert bought a light for his
bicycle. he can 60 to see his best
now, moonlight or dark.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

Staples World: Mrs. VIM, Thomp-
son, of Upsala, Morrison county, ar
rived yesterday on a visit with her
mother, Mrs.. G A. Poor, and with
friends at ELLIS. Charlie Jones's little
daughter Edna. who had been visit
ing Mrs. Thompson = couple Of
months, returned. with hen. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

Sowing the seed of financial success irs
wolves the formation of those habits of
saving which in later years matare and
ripen into riches. With the agriculturist
a certain amount of risk must be in
cured, out he who deposits in the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, Little Falls, Mimi,
does SO with a feeling of security that
can not be shaken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

A young man named Genoir, OF
Grand Forks, was arrested Sunday
when train No. 2 came in: on the
claim by q theatrical company aboard
that he was insane. The. young mar
was placed in Jail, but released later,
and work found for him. From all
appearances the statement he made
that the show people wanted to get
rid: of him, was true, and the story
Of his being insane was concoced fol-
that .purpose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-05-06

J1as. Gates IL serving : twelve days
sente hoe In the county jail for jump
Ing aboard bill Ct Frank Ressier'k \.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
--o~---------------
BURIAL OF NJ. VON
PLEHV E.

st. Petersburg, Aug. IN. Won
Plehve, late minister of the interior,
was buried yesterday and in every
city and hamlet of this vast empire
church bells were tolled and masses
and prayers said for the repose of the
soul of the murdered minister
The services here were of an i'm
pressive and inspiring character. At
eleven o'clock high mass was said in
the stately chapel adjoining the min
istry of the interior. Emperor Mich
olas and the Dowager Empress stood
with the widow and the children Of
the minister at the foot of great
mound of flowers, on which rested the
casket. Among those present were
other members of the imperial family,
the foreign representatives, including
Spencer Eddy, charge d'affairs of the
American embassy ministers of the
empire, generals, admirals, mobiles,
governors of distant provinces-in
fact all high officialdom.
The body was inferred in the ad-
joining cemetery where repose the re-
mains Of many of Russia's greatest
men and at point within stone S
throw of the grave of M. Sipiaguine,
who was M. Won Plehve's successor
and who also fell by the hand of an
assassin less than two years ago.
The murderer of M. Won Plehve
has been removed from the hospital
to the Wyborgsky prison. The police
ecline to reveal his alias on the
ground that it might defeat the ends
OF justice. There is no longer any
oubt that the police for some time
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
DROWNING Il CCIDENT.

Littleton, N. H., July 2S. The
second drowning accident in Littleton
this summer occurred yesterday after
noon, when Willie Cummings, the
nine-year-old son of William j. Cum
mings, lost his life in the Ammo
noosuc river near the foot bridge and
directly opposite his house.
His mother saw him 60 down and
tried to save him with pole, but
was unable to do SO. Robert Dow,
who was in bathing with him, al
though unable to swim himself, went
down twice after his companion.
Cummings was unable to swim and
got out beyond his depth. The body
was recovered in fifteen minutes, but
all efforts to restore life were without
avail.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04

have had knowledge of the existence
of plot by band of international an
archists in Paris and Vienna.
The far reaching character of the
machinery of the ministry of the in
terror and the urgent necessity for
dealing with many pending matters,
render it imperative that the Emperor
select successor to M. Won Plehve
immed lately and it is considered GER
tain that he will do SO this week.
Influences hostile to M. Witte seem to
render his appointment increasingly
improbable. Prominent candidates
mentioned are Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, M. Muaravieff, Minister Of
justice, Lieut. Gen. Kleigel and Prince
John Obolensky.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
THE COLD WATER TICK EFT.

There is irresistible and infinite
evil suggestion in the prohibitionist
national ticket-Swallow and and Oar
roll-for president and vice president,
for the idea is to swallow and to carol
at a. m. such things as
Well all go home in the morning,
Well all go home in the morning,
Well all go home in in the MORN n
ing,
When daylight doth appear,
or
Hail Hail the gangs all here
An what the - do we care? etc.
Swallow and Carol 1t hath a sinful,
bibulous, hilarious and profane
significance a SMACK of violent, vo.
ciferous and ribald chantings at I'M.
holy hours, destitute of time; of
cachinnations dsvoid Of just provoca-
tions, of following lights and muzzy
voices and tangled choruses, heavy
fogs of stale tobacco smoke, uncertain
legs, muddled understandings, empty
decsnters, fresh bottles and heel taps
OF overestimated capacities, incoherent
dlsquisitions, vinous wisdom, heavy
eyelids anda indecorous melodies dis
cordantly rendered in cracking trebles
and disappearing growls. With such a
combination of names on prohibi-
tionisJ ticket, who may resist thoughts
of wine and song, of liquor and subss-
quent to midnight musical enterprises,
of strong drink and weak harmonies
Swallow and Carol The very names
constitute a wicked exhortation to
drink copiously and below uproari-
ously. Surely an enemy hath done
this. Richmond Eva. News Leader.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04

q -. - T. ~ III IA.
G: g: I:,.;!;!;7;::;::.!' '''''
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
PLETEV ASSASINATED.


st. Petersburg, July 20. M. PIehev,
minister of the interior, was assassin
ated at Warsaw here this morning by
the explosion of bomb. His coach.
man and several spectators were also
killed.
London, July 28.-The reports on
the Plehev assassination differ. One
says as Plehev's carriage was passing
a restaurant near the terminus Of the
Warsaw railway man suddenly
rushed out and hurled bomb at the
carriage. The explosion was terrific
and the minister and coachman were
killed. on the spot. The carriage and
horses were shattered to atoms.
Plehev's body was terribly INITIATED,
the left arm and both legs torn off.
The bomb thrower was Immediately
arrested. Another report says that
two persons we're arrested. This re-
port states that Plehev was approach
ing the station in his carriage when
a motor car drove up with two per-
sons in it. One of the occupants thew
the bomb in front of the horses.
Several bystanders were injured but
none killed as at first supposed. The
minister and coachman were so mutt
lated that fragments of their bodies
had to be collected in a net. Both
occupants of the motor car we're ar
rested Their identity is not known
but the assassination has caused an
immense sensation everywhere.
st. Petersburg, July 2S.-On aocout
of his hatred Of the Jews there have
been many plots to take Plehev's life.
His harshness toward the nihilists
and revolutionary classes in general
also has made him the most cordially
hated man in the empire.
Berlin, July 2S.-Code dispatches
received from st. Petersburg state the
Gar received news of Plehev's as
sassination at Peterhoff. The En-
peror trembled and sank into his chair
overcome by the shock,
The third story is that two bombs
were thrown, one from a motor car
and the other from the restaurant
and that twenty persons were wound
ed by broken glass. Three floors of
the building adjoining the hotel and
restaurant were smashed to atoms.
The ooaohman was not killed but was
seriously injured.
Paris, July 2S.-President Loubet
has telegraphed to the Gear expressing
personal condolences and the general
horror of France over the crime.
St. Petersburg, July 2S.-Plehev's
assailant Is Jew who refuses to give
his name
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
FRANCE AND VATICAN.

London, July 30.-A Rome despatch
asys that Courcel. secretary of French
at the Vatican, has informed Cardinal
Merry Del Val. papal secretary of
State, that he has been instructed to
break off diplomatic relations between
France and the Vatican, owing to the
recall OF the bishops of Dion and La
val to Rome.
Rome. July 30.-The Pope, on be-
ing informed that France had broken
off diplomatic relations. exclaimed,
Gods will be done. We did every
thing in our power to avert it. -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
SHORT LUMBER.
NEW BANKER'S OFFICE.

- H. R. leighton g. Company, bank
ers and brokers in Boston, are about to
open an Office in this city. L. W.
Shedd has been engaged by them to
act as their agent in the local field.
Mr.. Shedd has arranged to have his
Office in the opera house block. The
firm will have private wires to Bos-
ton, connected with the office. 1t
does large business in stocks, bonds
and investments. j. P. Cove has
been engaged as the local operator
and is now in the city. Mr.. Shedd
expects to open the office for business
very soon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch. insignifi-
cnt cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c.
at O. Blakely's Drug Store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04

q a. - II q I'd Z a.
BEAR tn. 4 The Kind You Have Always BoggR
's. % A<NzzM
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
This VIII. Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, Cure Feverishness, Bad
Stomach, Summer Bowel Troubles,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They never fail. Over 80, 600 testi-
monials. At all druggists. 25o. Sam
lie FREE. Address. Allen s. Ohm
ted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
a sssss ses Of &EzZzzM
CABOT CAUCUS.

Cabot, July 30.-At the Republican
caucus here last night the following
delegates were elected to the county
convention to be held in Montpelier on
August 2: S. j. Norris, l.. @. Lance,
W. r.. Marsh, e. d. Waldo, Ira Haines,
Bert Lyford and Harry Morse. A
motion was made by ]. p. Lamson to
instruct the delegates for Frank Tracey
and l.. q. Moody for sheriff and
States attorney, respectively, but the
motion was voted down. The entire
delegation. however, favors Tracey for
sheriff aud probably Moody for States
attorney.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-08-04
Vermont NJ arkets.
Boston Wool m arket

Ohio and Pennsylvania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

More than 100 are employed ~ III.
hon'l"eS herring plant ut Easlport
viii, II was recently started up.
Down 1T West fremont the nal.
residents are making quite a revenue
from the scallnp industry. Several
boats have been fitted with gasolin.
engines fnr thu business. ANA 60 ont
on all tuNnrable days dragging for
them. There is Il good market for
them now iii Boston. at s1.25 per gal
Ion and each Week there are large Shin
ments. Last week was an unusually
prosperous one. and il is said the com
bntcd catch Of thu town amounted into
the hundreds.
One Of ArocStnuks minor industries
- that Of the manufacture of ties. or
more specifically cedar railroad tics.
+. II. Phair of Pressure Isle does more
or less of q Wholesale business in this
line, procuring tics from al over the
country ana furnishing them to the
Boston & Maine. Bangor & Aroostook
and Nnh:e Central. About 400 hH0 ties
Were shipped out Of AroustoOk county
last year ana the number this year.
viii be about the same. The price for
ties ranges from p to ~ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

4 crew of men is ut work in west
brook. replacing the light rails on the
roston Il Maine by heavier ones. Inc
change is made necessary by the m
mensa amount of heavy freight that
goes over the road every day.
The telegraphcrS ON the Boston x
Maine system who have for some
wears ,ndraVorcd to get their Wages
advanced to SID per day. have d.
last accomplished their purpose ana
commencing Dec. ! the average III
crease in pay for the telegraphers VIII
he about ~ cents Il day for less Whh
than has been done heretofore. A yea'
or more ago the wages of the men
were advanced from 10 to - cents
day. 1t is said the present agree
mert will mean an additional outla!
Of SSI 900 annually by the corporation
Tho, average pay of the opera tors VIII
h.. from SEQ to SIS a month. over
work will b. paid for under the new
schedule. with the understanding tna'
n, one shall receive less than l'E
,ents an hour for overtime.
Plans ere being made for still more
greatly improving the new Crane
Trunk station at Portland. 1t is I'M
derst ood that the intention now is t'
erect the umbrella train sheds. lay gu
! ,bc ysrd Of the station with handsum,
| concrete pla forms. and i'll fact MAKE
The station one Of the most complete
and perfect in every detail in tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
OVER THE STATE.

rhrr.' brothers in thu Stanley family.
ltidGrfurd. have been ore rated on fuI ap-
I"ndici:i& one of III" brothers died from
the effects 90 his operation. but the re
maining recovered.
y North Arson correspondent writes.
he coon cat huSint - is a lltti" dull in
this village lhi~ fail Few pcopl" are rails
ing them now compared to former years
1t takes fine Specimen to bring de-
sill ale pIir. and tncr" is not enough Ill
the business to warrant any great outlay
Of time OF money. Thee cats lack the
hardness III the native. Snug-haiTcd cat,
uuI mdnr uf them are SubJect t. SICK
ness and die young.
bu the Wheaton T.oVciOV premises IN
Camden stands an immense elm which IL
one Of the show features OF that town.
a visitor there a few days "1o- a~ 4 ma
ter oi curic siiy. measured the tree neal
the base with a piece of string 1t was
found that the circumference WAS - i"'I
an, it would hay" shown even Ian ger had
H.. visitor tak"-i pains to measure II
nearer the ground. Underneath tho luW"t
rnitS from tfr top Of one to the CORES
ponding tin Of the other was a flSlin''
of about - feet. Four grown persons
cI;.Sn'ng hrnds r1n just cncircic tht elm
Il is said that there is no elm on Boston
Common which can approach this for
size. and il is doubtful if there Is =
larger elm il the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
WATCH STRIKE.
Maine Starch Manufacturers interest
ed in Fall River Situation.

Among III" many people who ~,
Watching Will, great interest the cute, ,ne
"f The situation at III" Fan River mills
ar" the Main" starch manuf.l, t,;v.s.
most Of whom art. located in Ar.n.:,,,i;
county. ny AL knew Jh,rc vi. nlr,
kinds Of starch which are ~, f,r fnn,i
of the latter class is obtained priuci-
pally irOjn n;It""S. wheat and rice. i,it
it is in potato slatch that The .lruoStoo.l
p"nu'r are chiefly Interested.
Ii has been i good year III tn. st1rrl
production here. more starch havIn%
been manufactured than in Ea! me
demand is good. and although the supply
Is 80 fully t.Ht! M II that the <hipn .ill :
VIII continue until next fan. Tie etor.
houses will CUultl - hc empty ny tht
tim" that the potat"cs again mature.
Some ltHH."| l'"Cnds of starch v-rt
produced i'm Aroos .""n country this fail
good manv barrels Of tubcrS to give this;
Yield. Will" thu manufacturers prefer to
use the r'lils s'-c''lrd, meaning th, i'm
perfect potafGrS. many good tuherS have
been hauled 10 III" starch factories this
year. II is Interesting to note that po;a-
toes which are diseased Will nevertheless.
Yield ae useful ana harmless 4 variety Of
starch as can y" obtained from the most
perfect POTATOES
More than nalf or 1850 tons out Of 12u'r
tons of the potato starch manufactured
.troostoo1 county While this starch has
various uses in Industrial pursuits. its
most common use - i'll the cotton fac
tories for sizing. II is also used as :, sub
stitutr in various ways for the mor'' tx
lrnSiV" food StHrChrS.
It is grltifyin" {" note that tn" Arnus-
took starch ALWAYS has the cail in til.
market. ono reason possibly il that
v'GilV tho western ~tarchpS are put ~ in
sacks he Arnn&to"h product is packed IN
casks. Il much more convenient and sails
factory method This years ArooS.n"k
starch Will according to the pr"St NJ out
lrol. bring i price u the Manufacturers
of about three ana onc-fourth cents. n
though this price may be Suln"W hat i'm
proved if the Fan River mills start IN.
The price obtained year ago ranged
from three and OUr-:ourth to four cents.
There have been this year some u,
St.rch factories IN operation in Aru"&-
tnrh county. OF thcs, Thomas II. Phai''
OF ProSuue Isle Known as The starch
King. has Operated! - and has produced
about Il third of tine starch manufactured
in the county. Til, largest factories in
HE county ar" The Jones and tonnes rae
tories ut Caribou nhu thai OF Ny. Phair
1T P"lham. all of which have Il capacity
of about .t@ tons
The starch industry is an excellent on"
for -Arno~took rs A. ~ al the money thitt
IL brought into cir"til1tiun tn i remains
at home Tho f"ct.iricS average 10 en-
j,l"y - people for period of eight weeks
ANA ~ it * rc,iuurd til"t II" cost OF
l;;inr I" pruGi1r" " ION Of S,2rtl Is 81. II
may nn really cS'imH'"d thai n"Hriy
tnrc"-ulIlrter~ u! y Miliv" IF d"l'arS hr"
annually cNi"mdcd to inc 'tktrS III
\rouStook starch fl, tories