davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05
k !
a. Mm 4 c ! e ou'In i Formerly
81 81 This ~ coulnty' Does
HI. " the Deed q

u. - NV utns1u. We'll Known In hit.
g tle eIs Falls and vicinity, whore he has
several relatives. fatally shot his wife
Dorasat Cass Lake Thursday evening
last week. : w. - = @'s:~c.. q. =
Chounard's real name is sweeny.
He was born and lived for years east
OF Little Falls, near Gravelville. He
was IN Little Falls a few weeks ago.
TChounard 3 father lives in B1ainerd
his mother is dead. He has little
girl who is cared for by John Young,
who: lives east of the city.
The dead woman was % years old.
and her husband 20 years.
Inc following account Of the tragedy
is from the Duluth Herald of Jan.
29th:
Shortly after O'Clock last even
Ing. Mrs. William Chounard,. who
was, brought to Duluth from Cass
Lake.. with three bullet wounds in
her body. died from the effects of her
wounds at st. Luke's hospital. Mrs.
Chounard was shot by her husband in
Cass Lake. One bullet entered the alb
domen and the other two lodged in
her back. An operation was performed
yesterday morning. but there was
little prospect that the woman would
live. Any one OF the three wounds
might have proved fatal, and the
long ride on the train in the bitterly
cold weather left her in a completely
exhausted condition.
"Chounard and his wife had CHARGE
of q house of:ill repute on thesouthside
OF the track, and Mrs. Chounard was
landlady. 1t is said that. of late,
Chounard had become violently ieal-
GUS of his better half, and that he had
taken to drinking heavily. On Tues.
day afternoon he visited several sa-
looms in the village. and drank freely
of whisky. In the early part of the
evening he was over town with his
wife, and they left for the house at
about II O'Clock. It was near the
hoar of midnight when the shooting
occurred. Chounard and his wife were
standing on the dance hall Of the
house. the former being exceedingly
intoxicated. They had a few words,
when .Chounard pulled q gun from
his coat pocket and, leveling it at
his wife pulled the trigger. She was
facing him, and the bullet struck her
in the pit of the stomach. She gave a
loud scream and started for the door.
Chounard fred twice more before the
woman reached the door. BOTH shots
hitting her in the lower part Of the
back. Mrs. Chounard. in spite of the
fact that the was terribly wounded,
ran into another house close 3 BY and
fell to the floor: Drs. Smeallie and
Rodwell. village physicians, were
attending sick woman in the house
at the time and they dressed Mrs.
Chounard's wounds. The police were
called by telephone. and Chounard.
who made no attempt to escape. was
arrested and taken to the village jail
and locked in cell: He was so in
toxicated that he did not apparently
realize the seriousness Of the act he
had committed. When seen in the jail
the next forenoon, he was still con-
fused from the liquor and stated that
he did not mean to do any harm,
and that he wae just shooting for fun,
in order to scare his wife When he
had regained his sober senses he began
to understand what he had done and
cried like child.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

COE COMMISSION OFFICE MOVED
The Coe Commission Co. has been
transferred to st. Cloud, Manager j.
F. Mccarthy moving there with Is
It is understood that the company
will put in an ofRse here after q.
while. The Crookston office has been
discontinued. t$s. " =..s5 E.zs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

Rev. Hallanger held services at Bur
trum Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

Miss Maud Van Dyke returned to
Alexandria Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

Twelve rooms for rent in vasa u
block ,. ...S.ss IL -s<s,. :. <,... ;.
s@3 &. ... 7 .Ss.= Stephen Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05
Money! Money! Money! We have
large amount of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates
SIGNOR & SCHALLERN

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyif fails to Gu re
r. W. Groves signature on each box. 25cts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

F. W. L0NEGREN,REssss west t. sid,
Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farms. Call and see
me before you buy sell, or rent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

The Elks Minstrels promises to be
the event Of the season. Opera house,
Feb. 10th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

Pengar att lana pa Farmer. .1
:$sa szs #3 Ste phen G. zVasaly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

+. E. Cawley Ia now able to be
out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

Martin Sargent Of Scandal Valley
received 81. so wolf bounty Monday /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

% Mortgagee. $ssz.z
Xxx - ~ e. = .P.7ADAMs,s
s,. Il Attorney for Mortgage
Dated January 3Oth. 1904. -. =. Ill. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-02-05

AttOrney for Assignee,
Twin Valley, Minnesota.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
E TO FRATERNAL
ORDERS.
Interesting News from Cincinnati
With Local Confirmation
in Paris.

The thousands of members of fraternal
bodies in this State will be interested in
the following message from John Theo-
bald, prominent Forester who lives at
I'LL York Street, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Theobald believes in living up to
the motto of his organization, ''Fraternal
Love and Charity" and believes that he
can do no more charitable act than to tell
his experience in regaining health after
years of suffering.
Mr.. Theobald writes, "For FIVE years /
suffered with stomach troubles, having
all the distress and misery that aff1icts
dyspeptics. l could not enjoy eating,
thinking of the suffering that would fol-
low. My food did not digest, and
although | took all kinds of medicine, I
found nothing to help me until l ust
Mi-o-na. Thanks TO this remarkable
remedy, | am now a cured man and be-
lieve that it made permanent and COM
pfete cure"
Clarke & Co. are local agents for Mi-o-
ma, natures cure for dyspepsia. 1t is in
the form of small tablets and sell at SOC a
box. The remedy has made so many and
such remarkable cures amongst their Gus
toners, confirming Mr.. Theobalds state
ment, that they will give their personal
guarantee with every box they sell to re-
fund the money if it does not cure.
Do not suffer longer. Here is a cure
that costs you nothing, unless it restores
health. Clarke & Co. take all the risk
and you do not have to pay a penny un-
less you feel that you have received much
more than your moneys worth. 3
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30

&C. Arnsparger sold to H. NJ Rankin
of Carlisle, a good saddle and harnes:
horse, for $120.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

&C. Arnsparger sold to H. N. Rankin,
of Carlisle, a good saddle and harness
horse, for $120.
Fletcher Mann shipped Car load of
mule colts Saturday night, about 40 head,
that averaged him about $40 per head.
lzWarren Bacon shipped this week two
Jay Bird colts, one to J. R. Schoultz, of
Baltimore, and one to DR.. Kelsey, of
Columbia, S. c. Price, $500 each.
L. Joseph purchased in Montgomery
last week, $50 export cattle at 81 so to So.
In same county, Harrell, Tibbs & Gish, of
Indianapolis, bought 70 head at cents
straight.
In Montgomery, ]. Will Clay bought
$4,000 pounds of tobacco, at 8 and 12H
cents, 10000 pounds of Lane Barkley and
$1,000 pounds of Arthur Jacobs ]. M.
Bigstaff bought of Claud Foley $4,000
pounds at 9H cents.
AT Winchester court, cattle market
was brisk but at low figures. Best sales
were some 1925 pound steers at $4.47H
feeders 81 to 81 cents; heifers 2H to
2M cents. No sheep were sold. There
was great activity in weanling mules and
large number changed hands. H. N.
Rankin, of Carlisle, bought 60 head at
$25 to $45; E. H. Meng. of North Mid
dletown. bought lot at similar prices;
Mcintyre & McClintock bought 16; James
Gray, of Paris, 4. John D. Duvall
bought for Cecil, of Tennessee, "a wean-
ling cotton mules at an average of $58,
and some frst-class mule colts at $50 and
| $50 each.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30

Our display of Fall Cloaks embraces all the East
latest creations in Louriest, Butcher and Garricl
Styles, made of swell cloth. If you will compar,
prices, styles, quality and make we know will b.
your choice. The prices range from the cheapest t.
the best
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT promises on
proper occasion the tariff shall be revised
by its friends. Just about the way the
friends of corruption tried the alteration
investigation of the rottenness in the
Post Office Department.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
Roosevelt a Peril.

Mr.. Henry Wade Rogers, former presis
dent of Northwestern University, a dis
tinguished writer on Constitutional law
department of Yale University, concern
ing President Roosevelt, expressed him
self, in speech before the Connecticut
State convention week before last as fol-
lows:
"Since he became President hea has
shown, not only by his treatment of Pana-
ma and by his action in the pension mat
ter, as well as by his dictatorial assump-
ton of authority on every department of
the Government such a disregard of the
Limitation of power as to lead many
thoughtful men to distrust his wisdom. 1t
is this district which, perhaps more than
any other reason, has led the independent
press of the country, almost without ex-
ception, to pronounce against him in this
campaign and to regard him as a danger
gerous pilot for great ship"
Two dollar wheat is now predicted.
Roosevelt should issue a supplement to
his letter of acceptance claiming credit for
this great prospective increase in the price
of the cereal
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
Farm Sold.

Brice Steele sold his farm of about 200
acres, on the Steele turnpike, about. ten
miles from town, to VIM. P. Fisher, for
$125 per acre.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
FOR CONSTABLE.

We are authorized to announce Con
stable Joseph Williams as candidate for
reelection as Constable in the Paris pre-.
cinct, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary, November 10.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
Fell From Chair.

Mrs. Ann Nix, aged 81, fell from hel
chair Wednesday evening, spraining heI
wrist.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
Entered at the Paris, KY, postoffice a:
Second-class Mail Matter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce L. c.
Anderson as candidate for reelection as
Magistrate from the North Middletown
precinct, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic party.
We are authorized to announce Fletcher
Mann as candidate for Magistrate of the
Paris precinct, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-30
MATRIMONIAL.

MIR. T. ]. Woodall and Miss Laura
Denis were married on the 21st.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

In KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
trars, closets and moving dead animals a
S,alty. W. II. Senior. Phone 1856.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

p RENT-NEW FOUR RO M COTTAGE
In Evans. Half block from soft water
j. II Bclrens, Evans.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Little Locals.
Furnished daily by

BE sure and register.
Coming" Evangeline."
Fresh waflles at Langtry's.
Fresh fish. Marks Market.
Ioothsome watiles at Langtry's.
Celery, crisp and tender. A. w.
Jacobs.
Fine watiles at Lngtry's.
Choice meats OF all kinds at Marks
Market.
Democrats, register now at the
court house.
Fresh Baltimore oysters in cans at
Marks Market.
Spring chickens and spring lamb at
A. w. Jacobs
Hot waflles at Langtry's.
Miss Etella Smith, who has been
visiting Boulder friends. has returned
home.
Mrs. John Adamsen Of Denver is
the guest of the family of Alfred
Rosen.
Mrs. Leila Pratt, formerly of Den
yer, is in charge of Harry II. Shaw's
millinery department.
A, B.Copeland has just bought the
splendid Herbert NJ. Russell farm
northeast of the city from Mr.. Beck.
\ son was born last Friday even
ing to Mr., and Mrs. C. f. Lester in
the home of their father, j. l..
Brush.
Miss Mary Cullier is visiting rel.
atives in Greeley for a week on hel
way back to California from an east.
ern trip.
Former Senator Arthur and j. Fred
Farrar of Fort Collins We're in Gree.
ley Saturday afternoon and evening
on business.
George j. Thiele, local buyer fol
the l.. Starks Produce company. i.
housekeeping in the residence 40-
Eighth avenue.
Charles Clark and wife and the
Misses Susie and Minnie Wells o
Wisconsin returned home Friday from
their outing at Estes park.
Mrs. Abbie Andrews and daugh
ters Blanche and Edna are hom'
from an extended visit in Iowa
Miss Edna is back at her old plac'
with Morrison.
/ L. +. lngle, local manager of tn
L. Starks Produce company, hail
from Plainfeld. Wis. Mr.. lngle in
tends moving his family to Creole,
as soon as residence can be secured
a. III. Wetten, firm OF Rounds Z
Wetten. real estate brokers of Chic
ago. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. IL
+. Witwer on the S. l.. & W. ranch
Mr.. Wetten is fayorably impressed
with Colorado's glorious climate
Greeley and its surroundings and VII
enjoy a visit or a couple of weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

|NTEp-ABOuT% 20 HEAD GOOD STEERS
coming years old, for feeders. j. G. Dean,
L uutp no. 2. greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

LyTED- GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work, small family. Mrs. Dr. G. r.
k.ton li2j-l6th-st
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Your Clothes Fit Ne Better
Than Any Can Get
Made to Order

MANY of our customers say TINS
we hear it every day.
We know it we'll enough and
often state it, but it's great salts
faction to hear customers acknow-
ledge it.
You can 90 lots of places where
YOU can get suits to fit you indltter-
entity we'll, nothing particular to
find fault witll-and certainly moth
ing to brag about.
But that's not the kind OF sun
YOU'RE looking for, and that noe
the kind we offer you.
Wen sell you suit that II make
YOU admire yourself and make
other people admire you, too.
Won will say our prices are mod
est when we quote you $40, sl5'
$40 or SIS for OUR kind OF suits
Early pickers will have the ao-
vantage and will harvest the choic-
est crop.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

TANTED-lNDUSTRIOU MAN OR WON
! an rs permanent representative of big
jnuidcturng company TO look after its bust
Il IN this county aud adjoining territory.
Bsuess successful and established. Salary $50
\ kiy and expenses Salary paid weekly from
ne office, Expense money advanced. EX-
feuce not essential. Enclose sclf-addrcssed
fe!ope. General Manager, Como BLOCK, CHI
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

fANrED RENTERS-AN UNRINALED OP-
purtuuIty toow or rent irrigated land
Belmont Canal Co. owns i2,U,O acres of
class land or the North Platte river, close
ifket with unlimited wafer supply, which
i will rent and give option to purchase ON
+ favorable. terms. Belmont Canal Co
Cgaport, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

fsT OR SrOLEN-TWO WHITE PUPS
two months old-male and female. Last
] boab from Eaton to Greeley. Reward for re-
! II auy OF above. C, Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

bR SALE ONE DOUBLE AND ONE
| single Stercoptican with slides. Cheap,
r,.s II. H. Tribune Office, ut once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
VISIT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

day al the Emerson school. The regular
work was carried ON from o'clock to
2:3O, after which a reception TO parents
was held. These receptions are held
throughout the year in the different school
buildings of the city.
Last Wednesday a Parents day" or
Mothers day" as it is sometimes called,
WIS observed at the Hawthorne school.
1t is said to have been very PLEASANT
fair. About l25 parents attended.
and conducive Of much good. They bring
parents and teachers into closer relation
with each other and result in cooperation
on the part of the parents in the work
which the teacher is endeayoring to ac-
comDlish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
TERRIBLE FLOOD AND
STORMS IN OHIO

Lorraine, o., Jan. 22.-At noon today
20 vessels were lying helpless in Black
river, with the ice jamming against them
and water ten feet above normal. The
damage has already reached half million.
The rain is still falling in torrents. Many
people along the river bottoms have eft
their homes and sought safety in the hills
great many were compelled to fee
for their lives, with nothing but the
clothes on their backs.
The loss to the shipping interests win
be great. Unless the watar goes down
soon every vessel in the river will be
crushed by the ide piling up against
them.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 22.-Three of
the big steel trust boats, the Moore. Fades
and Refs. the latter heavily loaded, broke
from their moorings this mornin under
pressure of the food from thd Cuyahoga
siver. All three were swept down the
stream and crashed into the Superior
street viaduct.
The east abuttment of the viaduct is
damaged almost beyond repair. The
Moore was badly crushed and the Refs has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
MUST CONFORM
TO The LAW

That the Tacoma theaters must conform
to the law is the mandate sent out by
Mayor Campbell After careful consid-
ertion of the report made to him by
Fire Chief Poyns and Building Inspector
Tuell, he has decided to take decisive ac-.
ton and compel the recommendations OF
the report to be complied with.
The mayor says he has notified the the
aters to make some changes and he be-
heves that they will make bona fde eff
fort to do so once. When asked what
would be done with the Lyceum, as it is
a frame structure, and cannot be made to
comply with the provisions of the ordi-
nance, he said that was a matter on
which the council would have to take
action.
The Tacoma theater management is con-
sidering some changes, but nothing definite
has been done. The Empire theater has
been furnished three new chemical tanks
and hose for fire protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
MEETING OF STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Washington State Historical soci.
ETY. met in the council chamber in the city
hall this afternoon. Mr. E. N. Fuller, the
secretary, read his report. In brief, he
stated that the society last year pur-
chased his private collection of newspapers
for $289.90, and to date ha has received
only $234.90, leaving $64 unpaid. The 80
ciety has always kept daily notations Of
important news from the papers, which
are now ready for classification. The FIN
ances of the society, he stated, are not
in fourishing condition, as the society
did not receive state appropriation the
past year Another meeting Of the socie
ty viii be held tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
ALABAMA TOWN IS
WRECKED BY TORNADO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. PA dis
patch at noon today from Tuscaloosa, l6
miles from Moundville. says that the town
of Moundsville was totally destroyed early
this morning by a tornado. The news
of the disaster was brought to Tuscaloosa
by negro laborer, who made the trip on
a handcar.
Every doctor in Tuscaloosa has gone
to the scone and the merchants are nre-
pairing to send supplies of provisions and
clothing.
The scene is described as something ter
rible. Buildings are shattered and dead
bodies are seen lying among the debris
later message says that 80 dead bodies
have been taken from the ruins.
Reports coming in show that the loss
Of life. will be heavy and may run into
The track at Moundvile is blocked so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22

big hole in her bow near the water
line. On the way down stream the Refs
struck the fireboat Cleveland, damaging
her SO badly that the boat was beached to
keep her from sinking.
TIE ice is piling up against the steam
ers and the viaduct, which is the largest
drawbridge in the world, is in danger of
being carried away entirely.
At o'clock this morning the Cuyahoga
river was seven feet above the normal
level and rising at the rate of two inches
an hour.
In the flats, where there are many large
factories, the water is covering everything
and great damage has been done to prop
erty.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 22-Twenty
miles of ice is coming down the Ohio river
in the flood. A big ice gorge at Coney
Island let go this morning and started
down stream. Several barges have been
destroyed and property all along the river
has been damaged.
FINDLAY, o., Jan. 22.-Many Of the
business streets are under water. The
residence section is flooded and already
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
SPECIAL PROGRAM

The installation of officers of the
Women's Home Missionary society of
Olivet Baptist church will take place
at the church Sunday evening. The
officers are as follows: President, Mrs.
Metcalf; vice president, Mrs. S. Mel
son; secretary, Mrs. L. NJ. Horton;
treasurer, Mrs e. Jackson
1he evening program will consist
of an address, How to Entertain
Young People" by Mrs. l.. M. Horton;
How to Entertain Strangers" O.
Stalksworth; solo, Mrs. s. Metcalf;
short address by the pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
CHASING BANDITS

SAN FRANCTSC, Jan. 22.-Men be-
ieved by detectives of the Southern Pa
cifc and Wells-Fargo to be the robbers
who broke into the Sunset Limited train
early yesterday morning are in jail at
San Luis Obispo.
SO far four suspects have been arrest
ed and detectives are now out along the
railroad and in the mountains near San
Luis Obispo hunting for two more sus-
poets who are supposed to have had part
of the stolen goods.
On one of the men was found money
taken from the looted safe.
The detectives are positive that the.
right men have been arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
ATTACKS ON JAPS
BY THE KOREANS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 22.-The
state department has received dispatch
from Minister Allen at Seoul, stating that
considerable disturbances are taking place
throughout Korea. The Japanese in many
places have been attacked. There are in
dications that Russia is inciting an up
rising.
News has also reached Washington that
Japan has sent major general to Seoul,
wanting a high ranking officer on the
scene. The Koreans are reported to have
$500 men under arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
.ELKS COME BACK
At INSPECTORS

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Impressed with the
fact that the Clallam investigation is
farce as conducted by the local inspectors,
the lodal lodge of Elks, who lost two
gressman gresham Humphrey m Sc''a asking ra7 him to take
the matter up with Secretary Cortelyou
and have the department review the whole
proceedings of the investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22
NEW RURAL ROUTE

e. c. Clement, special agent of the
United States rural free delivery ser
vice, was in the city yesterday in
vestigating the project for new rural
mail route between Tacoma and Park
land. If Mr.. Clements reports favor
ably on the route, an examination will
be held Saturday morning for a mail
carrier The route will be known as
No. and will serve 150 families.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-22

believed until the fire that all matters of
protection had been complied with. He
said he was only an advisory manager.
Davis, the other manager, on the wit
ness stand this afternoon, said that Pow
ers would have to shoulder his share of
the blame, as he should have known the
house. He was given strict examination
as to his personal responsibility.