davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
RAIL PRAIRIE

Oct. 20 Marion Melander, Her.
man and Henry Hankins are home
from Dakota.
The potato crop in this vicinity is
almost failure,
Rev. Finley arrived here Wednesday
looking after the finishing of the
church.
Peter and Fred Swanson was called
to morrill, to wn on account of the sud-
den illness Of their sister.
Earl Edeburn is sick.
Geo. Young was visitor at our
school Wednesday.
There wers class Of nine confirmed
at the Swedish Lutheran church at
Pillager Oct 18th, Rev. Nordetrom
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mattson
and Miss Sandin of Brainerd. The
class went to Brainerd Monday to
have their photographs taken.
Mrs. P. B. Swanson was surprised
on Oct, 9Th by any of her neighbors,
1t being her birthday. Ali report a
good time.
We have been trying to get up an
iron excitement in this vicinity, but
go far have failed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
CLOUGH

Oct. 23.-M. Churchill was the
guest of Peter Weidenbach Sunday.
Remember The Herald bargain day,
Nov. 21st.
W. Ashton returned from Dakota
last week.
Mrs O. Seberg and daughter were
The guests of Chas. Johnson last week.
John Seiber was home for visit
Sunday.
Peter Weidenbach called at Randall
Saturday.
Miss Selma seberg spent Sunday at
home.
Jacob Schwerdel and Herman Schu.
bel returned from Dakota last Tues
day.
Seigel Bros. finished threshing Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Edward and Mr.. Benzen of
St. Cloud were here on land business
Last Sunday.
Miss Martin. the school teacher of
Dist. SO, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Hosch Of Little Falls was here
on business last Wednesday.
Peter Weidenbach and Chas. Valen-
tine made business trip to Little
Falls Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
NOW ONLY Two DEER
New Game Law Reduces
Number That May.
be Killed

There has beer much inquiry of late
relative to the game laws that are now
In force aud whether the law adopted
at the last session Of the legislature
(known a. the ''Walthour Game
Law") makes any radical changes in
former laws, says the Brainerd Trib-
uno.
The season for hunting Zig game ID
the same a. last yeaf-opening on
Nov. 10 and continuing until Nov.
80. However. bat two deer can be
killed by any one person, while the
former allowance was three, The law
relative 60, shipping Of game, having
in possession, etc., il the same az
formerly. License 10 required to hunt
big game the came as heretofore, the
price being 81, license to be procured
from the county auditor; but in the
matter OF small game license, the IL
cense also includes big game, at the
same price as was required for game
!icense-$l. No game. either big or
little. can be sold or o6eled for sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27

and were taking them to Fort Smell
ling. The whites at Little Falls did
not feel very comfortable over it as
they knew. the Indians would be
taken good care of and then sent
back to their homes, so Mr.. Arson
Northrop prominent citizen of that
place. proposed to the people of that
town to hang them and it was done,
Then the bad Indians determined to
murder all the missionaries at Gull
Lake. So thew get whiskey and re-
gan to drink and when thew were
drunk they were to kill the mission
aries. Bad Boy was watching them
and warned Mr.. Peake to be ready to
go when he should come for them and
he carried them out in that night of
terror and took them to Fort Ripley.
That was Mr.. Peake's story and his
wife and children wers of the num-
ber saved. He also said that Bad
Boy was always faithful and true in
every thing.
Bad Boy stayed with US a long
time and watched over as that no
harm should come to us from the
dread ID Sioux until he and bis tribe
were finally ordered to return ITO their
fortune had taken US.
The last time ever saw them was
on the south shore of Lake Charlotte.
Bad Boy and part Of his band came
down to the shore Of the lake with
their birch bark canoes, weeping and
wajliug and tears flowing down their
cheeks, for a child had died in the
camp ard they were going home to
H.
looked 50 sad. They then embarked
their canoes and sailed over the lake.
The birch color Of their Canoes, the
deep blue Of the lake and tee wsiling
cries together with the dirge-like
not:s proceeding from the horns made
most impressive scene, one I have
never forgotten, Bad Boy promised
Us wnen he left Us that If any trouble
came from the Indians that he would
take US to q place Of safety. I will
close with quotation from the Hon.
Peter Southerland's writings: bad
Boy was one Of the most honorable
men ever born upon American soil. -
No higher praise could be given an
Indian or white man on this earth
Mr.. Switzerland was the life long
friend Of Bad Boy.
Hole-in-t the Day was shot by one of
his own tribe. BAD Boy died from
the effects Of injuries received In an
encounter with a bear. had Boy
never became christian but died in
the belief Of the happy hunting
grounds of his ancestors. He was I'M
pAcitly trusted by the whites as an
honorable Indian. No language can
express the love and respect we had
for Bad Boy
MARY BROWER,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
FAWN LAKE

Oct. 24.-Mre. Dan Coleman has
moved back onto the farm.
=. John Randall came back FROM Dako-
Ca last week with his wife, who is
sick Fl hiss returned TO Dakota.
]. A. 3 Robinson. who has been Wis
itiuz here, left Friday night for his
home in Montana.
u Dali Arnold Of Little Falls, has been
\ visi lny his brother, George Arnold of
this nlace.
W understand thai Messrs. A. F..
anl John Mcdonnell together with
the + families will move to Staples in
the na4r future.
. Tnos Fallen and Willie Warinner
ca 4.e home FIR )m Dakota last week.
B Draper made trip to Motley
Tues7ay.
L willie Warinner has been quite sick
win what was feared to be typhoid
sfever.
sH">
Money to loan on farms.
Stephen e.. Vasalv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
! AN AGED PHYSICIAN
AFTER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
GIVES THE FOLLOWING AID.
VICE.

IF you have anything to do with
medicines at all be pretty sure you
know what you are taking.''
Our local druggist, G. W. Willing,
says this is . strong point in favor Of
their valuable cod liver preparation,
Vinol. Everything 1t contains il
plainly printed on the bottle, therefore
it is not q patent medicine.
trated form all of the medicinal Gle.
from fresh Gods ivers. but without 9
upset the stomach.
This is the reason that Vinol accom-.
plishes such wonderful :. results In
curing chronic coughs, colds, bron-
chial and lung troubles, and there 10
nothing known to medicine that will
SO quickly build up the run down,
overw orked, tired and debiliated, or
give strength and renewed vitality to
tho aged, as Vinol.
Mrs. Martha Fraser of Portland.
Me-, writes: II was run down from
overwork and had q chronic cough for
years. I had tried 40 many remedies
without help that had lost oil faith
in medicine. My daughter bought me
bottle of Vinol. It simply worked
wonders for me; it cured my cough
and brought back health and strength
and i am better than have been for
years. - ,..s: ::s..- j. s.
We can only ask every one in Little
Falls who needs such medicine to
try Vlnol on our guarantee to return
their money II it fails. G. w. Wul-
ling, Druggist. ...s.:5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27

Martin Cellar of Pier1 was Ia the
city Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
West Darling

Oct % a: Il. Nelson sold more
honey this year than ever before.
Gust Nelson is beeman who has
done big business. He has sold a
lot of honey and given away a lot
Gust will neal bcokkeeper.
Owe Of our farmer makes frequent
visits To farm near the hogback
r~a Il: many letters arrive there
frotu minneapolis.
B. D. Sitter will soon move to his
farm near Randall. We are sorry to
see bic Family leave.
We near tnsc Ole Lind is going to
ship wood
Miss Arta Berry, teacher in District
3b, was sick for a few days with bad
cold.
The king says he will go to Norway
soon if they don't get the king bust
ness settled over there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
SULLIVAN Lake

Oct. Is to 20.-Mrs. A. W. Cook
and daughters have nearly all of the
vegetables over from Tommy's place.
brought them all owe. by boat.
A. W. Cook he's rented a house In
Pierz and will move mis- family there
soon.
Master Lester Mallette went to Vine-
land Wednesday en- route to his home
at Milaca. He has been camping on
Platte lake with his father and broth
or.
VIM. Britton came home from Dako-
ia Friday last.
Mrs. D. W. Sims had the misfor.
tune to cut her finger quite badly,
making q very painful wound.
Meseers Wallar and Brown and fam
lily also Miss Gobel, were at Vineland
Wednesday en- route to the numbering
districts for the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
East DARLING.

N. Oct, -Fredrickson Bros. are kept
pretty busy these days. e.. -. ~ -: -.
n We hear that John Larson has the
finest crop around here this year. But
I Otis ST. Denis had very fine corn and
garden stuff. -
3 Roads are in bad shape and the
y Pibn Fraak ~nad the worst of all.
a It the road overseer can do any
thi g, now is the time to make
themselves popular.
:" S~nuvl 49, District "a is we'll at.
/ tented.
h A laundry is needed here.
We need hotel snd stopping Ilace
near the station. It would be great
con ~snience to travellers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
Joseph y. Meyer and Frank A. Kud-
or, under the firm name of Meyer and
Kuder, was dissolved, by mutual con-
sent, on the 20th day of October, 1905
All debts owing to the said partner
ship are to be received by the said
Frank A. Kuder and all demands on
the said partnership are to be pre-
scented to him for payment. The bust
ness will be continued by the said
Frank A. Kuder.
Jos. o. Meyer,
Frank A. Kuder.
Little Falls, MIMI, Oct. 81, 1905.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
North Parker

Oct. 20-(Items delayed last week. J
Our literary society has been or.
ganized with officers as follows:
President-Miss Wilson.
Vice President-Jas. Signor.
Secretary-Jas. Sullivan.
Treasurer-Julia Sullivan.
Sergeant at Arms-W. 81. Jones.
Committee on Ways and Meaus--
Lillian Eastman, Ruby Snow, Ollie
Jones.
S Program Committee Walter Little.
Chas. Signor. Ella Shutter.
& 1t was decided to hold meetings
every two weeks, the first meeting to
be held Oct. 27th. There will be a
spelling school every month, the first
on Nov. Sd. The meetings will be
held in District 80 schoolhouse. At
. the first meeting q pleasant time was
had by all. At the next meeting
there will be songs, recitations and
readings will be given. Everybody
should be present.
d j. P. Campbell arrived from Camp.
boil Thursdsy ,.
- We Gee the mail carrier had a
badge over his heart. Looks nice.
y. T6reshing in the nelghtorhood Is
about finished
District 100 is unable at present to
secure teacher.
" Mr.. Outhoudt is expected home
soon.
a A.. Outhoudt has bought four An.
CORA goats. ~.
Mrs e. W. Sullivan visited at
Mrs. Denis Martins.
4 Mrs. John Hughes returned to
Brainerd Monday. ~ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
Money to loan on farms.
Stephen c. Vasaly.

Report of Darling school, district
No. 4, for month ending Oct 30:
Pupils enrolled 81
Average attendance Al
Those present every day were !:
John, Nels Annie and Matilda Peter
son, Albin and Lilly Hermanson,
Martha and Charlie Hinz, Olga and
Clara Nylen, Esther and Ruth Olson,
Algot Sanderson and Iven Jorgeson.
No one was tardy during the month.
J. G. Pearson, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
ORA. w. Chase.
Kidney.Liver Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav.
ing combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill a dose; IS cents q box.
Write for free sample to The Dr.. A. ",
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Z.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27

A representative of the State Dairy
Commission and n. J. Kort will I'd.
dress farmers meeting Ut the RAM
dali town hall Saturday. Oct. 28th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
BACK 81 ACHE |

and all other symptoms of kidney dio.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of :: ~
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Six Men Are Instantly Killed In q
Disaster at Roundhouse in
Colum bus, O.

Columbus, O., May 23.-Letting go
with terrific report that was heard
within a radius Of a mile, and shook
buildings for many squares in every
direction, the boiler OF an engine that
was standing near the Hooking Valley
railroad round house on West Mound
street exploded Monday afternoon and
instantly killed six men who were at
work near by.
The building was damaged and
quantities OF the debris were scattered
for hundreds Of feet In all directions.
The unfortunate men who were within
range Of the explosion were thrown
like catapults, some of them rising
high in the air like so many pieces OF
cork. Confusion reigned aud the ac-
cident was SO terrible in its effects
that it was many minutes before help
could be summoned.
The bodies Of the six men were ter
ribly mangled. arms and legs being
scattered in all directions. One man 10
believed to have been blown into the
river and is not accounted for.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
SLAIN BY SECRET FOE.
Hon. D. S. Berry, Former Member Of
Illinois Legislature, Is Shot
Down at Savannah.

Savannah, ILL.,, May 23.-Daniel S.
Berry, a prominent lawyer, a member
OF the legislature in 1891, 1898 and 1895,
was shot down and killed at the door
of his office here Monday by an un-
unknown assassin.
Mr. Berry was we'll known through
out northern Illinois. He possessed
considerable influence in republican
politics. but since his retirement from
the legislature, after serving three
terms as representative Of the old
Twelfth Illinois district, he had not
held public Office, devoting himself to
his law practice.
Savanna ILL.,, May 24.-After seeking
vainly for IA hours to secure some tangi-
BILE evidence against the assassin of
former Representative Daniel S. Berry,
the coroner's jury Tuesday afternoon
returned verdict that the attorney
came to his death from gunshot wounds
inflicted "by person or persons to us
unknown" While the jury was unable
to secure evidence that would justify
the arrest of any person, it is believed
generally throughout Carroll county
that prominent business man of Sa-
wanna did the shooting wreaking ven
geance upon one who had wrecked his
home.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
HocH is FOUND GUILTY.
Confessed Biganaist Convicted Of Wife
Murder-Death Penalty
Recommended.

Chicago, May 20 Johann Iloch was
found guilty OF Wife murder by Jury
In Judge Kersten's court Friday after
noon. The - men decided he admin-
istered arsenic to Mrs. Marie Wack-
er-Hoch TO cause her death. The jury
recommended the death penalty.
The jury's verdict as read follows:
we, the jury, find the defendant, Jo-
ham Hoch, alias John lioch. alias
John Schmitt, guilty of murder in man.
ner and form as charged in the indict-
ment and fix his punishment at death /"
William G. Messler was foreman Of
the jury. He said the jurors would not
divulge what took place in the jury
room. 1t was said. however, the first
ballot was unanimous for guilty. On
the first ballot for punishment two are
reported to have voted for life SEN
tence. The next ballot resulted in an
unanimous vote for a death sentence.
Hoch's trial has lasted a month and
the indictment under which he was
tried charged him with the murder of
Mrs. Marie Walker-Hoc to whom he
is said to have given arsenic. The
man who by his own confession is sew
eral times bigamist received the news
II stupor.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
BRANCHES TO UNITE.
Presbyterian General Assembly Votes
to Take Cumberland Faction
Into the Fold.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 23.-Amid a
storm OF applause. without debate or
dissenting voice, the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church on Monday
voted to reunite with the Cumberland
Presbyterian body, which withdrew
from the original denomination Feb
ruary 4, 1910, thereby, in effect, bring
ing together the Two largest branches
of the Presbyterian faith. BY the adop-
tlon, in its entirety. of the report of
the special canvassing committee, the
assembly ordered that the question as
it now stands be referred to the COM
mittee on cooperation, the membership
OF which was increased to 81, with the
provision that it have power to confer
with {. committee from the Cumber-
land body, to the end that details of
the consolidation may be worked out
in a report to the next general assem-
bly,. The committee will consider the
corporate and legal rights of both
bodies. keeping the consolidation with
ing tie legal limits. thereby avoiding
civil suits and injunctions. The special
committee in its report on the ques-
tion Of consolidation. canvassed the
vote by presbyteries, showing la yeas
and SO nays. Two presbyteries took no
action, one gave conditional assent,
and five made no report.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Suicide.

Long Prairie, Mimi, May 25.-IIer-
man Gross, Il young man of about
twenty three years, committed suicide
by shooting himself. lie has been u
resident of this place for several
years and is wcll-known here. At tho
time of the shooting, he was working
nt the Powers farm, IL mile north Of
here. Yesterday morning he seemed
to be in his usual spirits, and went
about his work as usual, but later he
was found dead with an old musket
lying beside him.
lie discharged the weapon by rest
ing the muzzc against his body and
releasing the trigger with a piece of
lath No reason is known for the decd
except that for some time past tho
young man had been in i'll health and
was subject TO periods of dependency.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
ALARMS ROOSEVELT.
President Prepares to Bring Immigr
tion Problem Before Congress
and People.

Washington, May President
Roosevelt has taken up the immigra-
tion question and is preparing to call
it to the attention of congress and the
country. The president believes that
one of the most serious problems now
confronting the American people is
how to deal with the hordes of unde-
sirable immigrants Europe is pouring
upon our shores. During the fiscal year
which ends June 80 next all immigra-
tion records will be broken. In those
IL months we'll on toward 1000, 900
steerage passengers will have arrived
in the United States, looking for homes
or work. The greatest number arriv-
ing in any previous year was S57,O46,
during the II months ended with June,
1903. For 1904 the total was S12, $40
and for 1905 it will be between 9OO,O 900
and 100000.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Troops Wait
CALL TO arms.
EMPLOYERS REFUSE
ALL DEMANDS OF THE
LABORERs.
State T, oops to be Called at First
Sign Of Gu break. Lumber Bus
mess Complete y Tied Up. Ex-
ira Policemen Sought.

Chicago. Nay ss-Final rejection of
union demands, especially those of the
"Np' c>s drivers, was officially an
onnced Yesterday by the employers,
Tncy demanded practically uncon-
Il,Ional surrender
\ either side in the strike made Il di-
rect step towards peace and each was
'"ptrently awaiting the next move Of
its opponent
Tnc employers sent their goods all
over the city, under police protection,
without eucountering violence.
There was one peace effort Yesterday
and it was developed in mystery.
1t was said that "a prominent busi-
hess man" was making efforts to in-
ancc the managers of the express com-
panirs to make terms satisfactory to
the striking drivers, and he promised
them good news"
Nothing came OF the attempt, how
ever, anu there was no good news last
nt"ht for either side
the strike in the lumber district
spread yesterday with great rapidi,y
'''''' l'ittti'tiiN llt pttSIllCSS VI lldu
kind is n, s,andstill.
Sotr few lumber yards are still in
,prG;t on. but the volume of business
:" small rs 10 amount to practically
nothing.
y number of planning mills and
sash ard door factories were COM
p r'l To shorten operations yesterday
ani Friday, at the latest will be COM
pr i ''' To close entirely if the supply
of Lumber 10 not largely increased.
The lumber yards made little effort
=" transact business yesterday and
w nc waiting for drivers to be sent
tnrm hy the Employers Tcamlng
e ,mpany.
y number of these, it is expected
wall hc ut work today and business
will be resumed in Il small degree at
thc east.
One cause for the lack of energy on
the part of employers in the lumber
district yesterday was that the city
was not able TO afford them police pro-
lection.
Mayor Dunno provided against this
contingency last night by issuing a
call for 1000 extra policemen, who
will be sworn in as rapidly as applica-
tons are filed by suitable men.
Deputy mnrshals yesterday com-
mcnced serving notice on the sixty
tcamstcrs who have been cited for con-
tempt of court in violating the injunc-
tons of Judge Kohlsaat, prohibiting
them from interfering with the wngona
of the seven express companies and OF
the Employers Teaming company.
The men are cited to show cause on
May 81, why they should not be pun
is ned for contempt.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Badly Burned,

ST. James, Mimi, May 25.-Mrs.
Floyd Hall was so seriously burned
that hope for her recovery is very
slim. She was building the kitchen
fire with kerosene and was pouring the
fluid over the hot ashes and Goals in
the stove. This created a gas, which
exploded.
In her excitement she dropped the
can, and the kerosene was poured over
her skirt and feet This also caught
fire, and she ran screaming from the
house, a mass OF flame.
Ncighbors ran to her assistance, but
before they could tear away the burn
ing clothing she was fatally burned.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Death of Judge Tourgee.

Bordeaux May 22.-Judge Albion Win
egar Tourgee, of Mayville, N. Y, Amer
ican consul general here. and we'll
known as an author, died Sunday
morning of acute uraemia. which re-
suited from an old wound. Judge Tour
gee was taken seriously i'll some
months ago, but his condition after
wards improved and it was believed
his recovery was probable. Recently,
however, the disease took another seri-
Gus turn and Judge Tourgee fingered
until Sunday morning. He was born
at Williamsfeld. o.. May 2, 1888.