davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

e. Pilon was In Minneapolis this
week on business.
Willie Staples has returnd to Lin.
coin, and will return in the fall for
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Huff OF Min
neapolis visited their son Joseph Tues
day on their way toPortland, Ore. for a
visit.
o. w.sylvester of Duluth is visiting
here.
Geo. K,ewel was in Willard on busl-
ness this week.
Mrs. E. q. Heath and daughter are
visiting relatives at Monticello.
Mrs. n. &. Kerr Is visiting In st.
Paul.
Fred johnson of Darling has gone to
st. Peter.
DR.. W. E. Rockford of Minneapolis
was in the city Wednesday.
Henry LeBeau, who as just gradu.
ated from the university, ia home TO,
q visit.
| John Kosobuski returned to Platte
TUESDAY.
Mr.. Martin Smith has returned te
ter, Mrs. J. 8. Murphy.
! GAASS X2A0o AS0A08OI I0Gu1uou u
st. Cloud Wednesday.
! Miss Louise 0underson left for Min
neapolis Wednesday, and Miss Elsi'
McMartin on Tuesday for Jackson.
Mrs. G. A. LindberQh and little sor
and Miss Lillian Lindbergh, are bacl
from visit With relatives at Detroit
Mich.
Miss Kate Dennis is visiting Mrs.
c. B. McLain at Brainerd.
| Mr.. g. Spelman returned Saturday
to Minneapolis after a visit Will
Mr.. G. Sylvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson hsv,
gone to Braddock, Pa.
Miss Florence ,Millspaugh has re-
turned from the state university.
DIN Gray arrived Friday to see hi
brother Ivan, who has bee1 very IL
with typhoid fever, but is now i'm
proved.
Fred Warner was up from st. Clout
Saturday.
Geo. Hanna and family left for St.
Paul this week.
Mr.. Hanna has been promoted to "a,
important position at the Como shops
= 81. g. Tanner and F. e. Cawley q
tended the millers' conveu tion q
Birch Lake Friday and Saturday..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

The Swanville school board re-
jected all bids for construction of the
new schoolhouse and will do the work
by the day, employing foreman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

--E Tsta =
the Village Of Piers, MINI. thereby
obstructing public trafac on said two
streets. *< Is " - 1s. ss
Section 2. Any violation Of the
above section shall be punished by5s
fine of not less than five COS. 00) dol.
lars. or In default Of payment by i'm:
prfsonment In the common Jail Of
Morrison County not to exceed ten
Wv ~oJe' 60. ..=s--R1El5l
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
in force and take effect from and after
its publication. -
Passed June 8, 1905. - - .sz1
Attest: A. e. Macho.
A. Sitzmann, President.
(seal) Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

The salary Of Postmaster Swanson
of Royalton will be increased on July
LIST from 81, 100, to 81, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09
COME AND GONE

A. p. Stoll Of the Bank Of Pier1
was In st. CLOUD Monday.
Misses Georgia and Merrie Corn we'll
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fuller at
Birch Lake.
Miss Eva Turner visited In Swan.
Vile. -. -..-
r. Heron left for Sisseton MONDAY.
Mrs. Il. G.. Newman OF Royalton
visited here Sunday.
Prof. D. p. Fowler and family.
formerly Of Royalton will 60 west In
q few weeks.
Mrs. Robbins and family visited
Mrs. s. Clay at Crow Wing.
Jack Gillenbeck was at Lake Alex
an der Sunday.
e. G. Lane, g. M. Kiewel. Olof
Nordstrom. were among the visitors
at Lincoln Sonday.
G. F. Kirscher was at Aitkin the
first of the week.
Miss Emma Searle visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. CLARK at st. Cloud Sun
day.
Miss Lambert returned to Royalton
Monday.
Fred Joesting was in the Twin
Cities on bushes this week.
Curtis Carman visited his sister,
Mrs Fred Burial. at Crow Wing the
first of the week.
81. N. Harding returned to Cas-
F. E. Cawlev returned from Birch
Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lindbergh Wis.,
tied relatives at Sank Rapids the first
of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Mrs. NJ. b. Axell of
Pepin, Wis.,, are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. 81 NJ. Maeee.
Miss Letitia Raymond has returned
from Norwood, where she has been
teaching.
Mics Frances Enke, who graduated
from the high school, has returned to
her home at Lincoln.
Mrs. J. G. Flynn is in the city.
Clarence Tanner came home Thurs
Paul E. Bahr was in the city Thurs.
day.
Robert Reschke was In Royalton
Thursday on business.
Editor Hunt was over from Swan
Vile Saturday.
Miss Norma Williams. who has been
attending Oberlin college, Is spending
Williams.
Mrs.. E.E. Bonham came down from
Park Rapids to see her mother, Mrs.
W. L. Farnam. who IL quite Ill.
Mre Thos. Kintop and JOS. KintoE
are bac8 from Osseo.
M. J. Connolly Of swanville was i1
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Barton is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Barton at Mason City,
Ia.
Geo. NJ. Rickett returned Saturday
night from q trip to Red Lake FALL
and other points, during which he die
some successful fishing.
Geo. Durkee of Cloquet was her,
Friday on business.
T. J. Monahan was in Lincoln Tues
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

new feaoefe. ............. ................. ~
Total .-..-"...................... $50
Number books issued. >. ............. 9O4
No days open for Issue ofbooks...... 10
Largest daily .circalation. ........... 100
Smallest daily circulation. ...... IA
Percentage Of fiction circulated. 80
No. Of visi tors to reading rooms. 1855
Cora E. Tanner, Librarian.
Two boxes of flowers have been
placed at the entrance by the Civic
League.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-04

medals and one ribbOn-one medal for
service in India, one medal and the rib
bon for heroism in South Africa.
Gore was disgraced six months ago.
For the sake Of his family and the hon
or of the regiment he was reported
dead. The records Of the regiment
showed that he was dead; but, al
though many believed his death was
reality, there were ugly whispers of
cowardice and desertion. Recently
Gore died. His death was horrible, but
it cleared his name from disgrace.
Gore was designed for the army by
his family when he was a child, and
the idea of martial life fitted well
into his scheme of things. He was the
third son Of a moderately wealthy
baronet After his short Oxford ca
reer and stern schooling at San
dringham the formalities Of the pur-
chase of lieutenancy were effected
and Lieutenant Gore joined his regi-
ment. Gore, after two years Of In
dian service, was clean, fine looking,
bright eyed man, untouched by the
vices around him. He fretted q bit
when his regiment was not ordered to
South Africa at the start of the war
and rejoiced when he was sent later.
He served well and when the regiment,
hardened and burned black, came back
to India he believed promotion was
near.
Then something happened. What it
was no white man now living knows,
but it is known that while in Jaipur
something happened that changed the
whole life Of Gore. There was wo-
man in the case. How she came to be
in it Cores fellow officers declare they
do not know. She was a native of
high caste. 1t is said that Gore fell in
love with her and she with him and
that they met surreptitiously. But that
is hearsay. However, one night in Feb
ruary, 1905, Gore returned to quarters
shivering, covering with abject fear,
shuddering at the slightest sound and
almost crazed by terror. The regi-
mental doctors worked with him and
by the aid of powerful narcotics finally
NulGleu ullu dllIl put I'LL W SlSSp. DuI
when he awoke he raved again.
1t was a bad looking case. In his
rawlings Gore spoke wildly of tigers, of
threats, Of horrors unknown, and he
shivered and whimpered like a whip
ped cur, covering into the corner of his
room and whining. For a week his de-
lirium continued until the report spread
that he had gone mad He spoke wild
ly with the nurse about threats of some
one-a Hindoo priest, as near as could
be guessed-who had threatened to
turn him into a tiger unless he left In
Ola at once and returned to England.
Gradually, however, the paroXysms
wore off, and Gore came back to him
self again, little aged, a little more
serious, less ready to laugh at the
songs and stories of the mess hall, but
Gore again. Once some one lacking ir
sense and diplomacy tried to jest Gore,
asking him when he was going to turn
into tiger, and Gore, flushing deep
red, walked unsteadily from the room.
Then on Feb. 10 he disappeared. He
dropped out Of sight as if swallowed
by the earth. For two days the coun-
try around about Jaipur was search
ed, for it was believed he either had
met with foul play or had wandered
off. Then ugly stories about his fear
and trembling were circulated, ana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-04
Man I 5;6ey
d. In dio
Wferd Story Of q British
OFFICER, q Woman and
q Hf7doo PrfeSf.
The Wild Beast Of DonfasO0rd
Which Scared Matrices, bur
Did Not Eat
Men.

British army officers are shuddering
in cold horror as across the mess tables
they whisper story The clew to the
story is furnished by brief line in the
last Gazette, but the story itself in all
it's weirdness has been told from Tine
velly to Simla, says the Chicago Trib-
une. 1t is a story of Francis Tying Gore.
He was a lieutenant, with two service
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-04

declares that Gore recognized him and
called his name, and others, hearing
the stories of the natives, believe that
in his half mad, half hypnotized con-
seriousness Gore at times at least dur
ing his five months of life inside a
tigers skin longed for the companion
ship of human beings and loathed the
association with the beasts of the for
est, perhaps only dimly remembering
his human existence.
The face that Anstey uncovered when
he ripped open the foul tigers skin
was Cores, yet upon it was the mark
of the beast, and the look of the tiger
had grown over the features. And not
until then did Cores fellow officers re
member the threat of the priest to turn
Gore into a tiger, and, remembering.
they would have been glad to forgive
him had he fed after receiving the
warning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
ASKS GUARDIAN FOR CHILD
Mrs. Aggie Long Tells Court Grand
daughter Is Being Reared
by NeQress

Mrs. Aggie Long yesterday filed petit
ton in the superior court for the ap-
pointment of temporary guardian for
her granddaughter, Nellie Edrington,
alleging the child is now being cared
for by a negress and is not being
reared properly.
The baby is the daughter Of William
]. and Maud Darlington, who were mar
ried in Los Angeles six years ago.
The woman secured a divorce from
her husband about a year ago and
since that time, according to the
allegation of the grandmother, the
little one has been receiving careless
treatment.
On August 4, according to Mrs.
Longs allegations, the baby was placed
under the care of Mrs. Chambers, g.
negress. The grandmother petitions
the court for temporary guardian and
later for the appointment of Harry G.
Aiken as legal guardian.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28

sufficient evidence to show that the
company's agents placed the poles in
the street where they were found.
Hereafter the company will place Ian
terms on their poles at night when left
lying in the streets, even If they are in
the gutter instead of in the roadway.
Judge Wood expressed the opinion that
the ordinance covering street obstruc-
tions requires this in every case
it's doors this morning for the fall
term. The enrolment very quickly
reached the 900 mark, and the man
agement is inclined to look for very
gratifying increase over previous years;
Assistant City Attorney Mcdonald
and Superintendent of Streets Boyer
made a formal offer of S1O2 to former
superintendent Brown yesterday after
noon in settlement of his claim against
the city for sewer inspection. Mr.
Brown refused to accept the money,
demanding the payment of his other
claim of $45 for telephone inspection.
Mr.. Brown did not surrender the little
book containing a record Of the points
for connections to the North Fair Oaks
sewer, and the city authorities will be
obliged to give 1t another trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
NEW ADDITIONS PLANNED
Abbot Kinney Reported as Acquiring
New Tract of Land for De-
velopment of Venice
Special to The Herald.

opeCldl W lie IlGIdlu
OCEAN PARK, Sept. 27.-It is reported
that the Abbot Kinney company today
closed deal whereby it comes into pos
session of four acres of land lying south
east of Venice, which will be used for
park purposes exclusively. OF the ground
now held by Mr.. Kinney and his, asso-
ciates every foot has been dedicated to
some special purpose, and more land will
be purchased. when available in order to
carry out new ideas.
John c. Ames, a Los Angeles Pacific
car inspector had his ankle mashed yes
terday evening while endeavoring to
alight from rock train on, the Venice
trestle. The injury was dressed and
Ames was removed to Los Angeles.
w. f. Nordholt. manager of the local
gas company, went to the Barnum and
Bailey, circus in a touring car, but came
home in a trolley car, because the afore-
said vehicle had vanished from it's moor
ngs when the show was over. Mr.. Nord-
holt reported the matter to the Los An
geles police and today has several men
endeavoring to trace the machine.
The Ocean Park school will open next
Monday morning with an enrolment of
200. Many improvements have been made
in the building and grounds, and the
sewage facilities are in first-class condi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
.LUMM|S To BAR
INJURIOUS FOOD
LIBRARIAN FEARS FOR CLERKS
GASTR0N0MY
Ice Cream, Pickles and Similar Light
Lunches Placed Under Ban.
Would Increase Salaries to
Accomplish Aim

That ice cream. pickles, soda water
and similar light lunches have been
playing havoc with the digestions of
the young women employed in the
library department is the impression
of Librarian Lummis, and in report to
the board of library directors made at
meeting held last evening Mr.. Lum-
mis- recommended that some plan be
adopted to provide these young women
with suitable meal at noon.
Mr. Lummis goes still further in his
paternal concern for the gastronomy of
his assistants and recommends that a
kind but firm hand be placed on them
and they be requested to take advan-
tage of the noon hour and secure a
nutritious meal, even If it is found
necessary to raise the salaries of some
of the employees who are not now well
paid to cover the extra expense.
Mrs. Cronin now serves cup of tea
to number of the employees in little
lunch room in the top story, and MT.
Lummis is in favor of her taking up
the problem of providing warm meals.
If this cannot be done the librarian be-
lieves that the best interest of the
library would be served if the board
would establish fund and give, free of
cost, a bowl of hot soup to the young
women every noon.
you would get back in health, vigor
and consequent increased labor all 1t
would cost and more" said Mr.. Lum-
mis-.
Director Marshutz wanted to know if
Mr.. Lummis proposed to eventually
establish a restaurant in the library, and
added that he believed it would be a
good idea if something of this nature
could be done.
mo" said Mr.. Lummis, 81 had no
idea of that nature, for believe that
it would be of more benefit to the en-
ployes if they would walk a block to
their lunch. The occupation which they
follow is of sedentary nature, and by
getting out into the open air and exer-
cising for little while they would be
greatly benefited. They should take
the entire noon hour for eating and
recreation"
BY action of the board Mr.. Lummis
was instructed to pursue his investiga-
tions into the problem and report a
definite plan at the next meeting of the
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
ASSAULT AND ROB TOURIST
C. w. McCaa Has DoubIy Thrilling
Experience In Five Minutes
After Leaving Train


Although he had been in Los Angeles
not to exceed five minutes, C. w. Nc
Caa was twice attacked and once
robbed before he could leave the vicin-
ity of the Arcade depot.
McCaa and his family came from
Boston to become adopted Angelenos.
When they arrived yesterday morning
McCaa left his family in the depot until
he found convenient restaurant.
Stepping outside the waiting room he
was besieged by newsboys, who wanted
to sell him the latest news. He bought
paper and rendered so cents in pay
ment therefor.
Instead of receiving his change he
was "slugged' from behind and the
boy with his half dollar scampered. AL
most Immediately thereafter a stranger
approached him and began to abuse
him, threatening to give him a sample
of what heavyweight pugilist would
do to a featherweight.
Thoroughly alarmed by the strenuous
reception accorded him McCaa be-
sought police protection and gave a
description of his assailants to a patrol
man. The boys and a man were recog-
nized and a warrant has been issued
for their arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
LARGE STORAGE
DAM PROPOSED
BEAR VALLEY COMPANY GETS
ADDITIONAL RIGHTS
Alarm Felt In San Bernardino as tc
Whereabouts of Mrs. Alvina Cole,
Who Went East to Prose-
cute Claim
Special to The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 27.-The
new Bear Valley Mutual Water com
pany has taken it's first step toward the
construction of the great storage dam
at Filaree flat. Through Secretary F.
E. Hotchkiss it has filed on 100000
inches of water in the Santa Ana river
for q reservoir which is expected to
impound 1,296,000,000 gallons of water
Mrs. Alvina Cole, who left this city
last July for Salt Lake City, Denver
and Washington to press old claims
against the Mormon church, seems to
have dropped out of existence, and her
friends in this city think her disap-
pearance strange. Mrs Cole has a claim
of about $4,000 against the. Mormon
church for cattle alleged to have been
destroyed by church leaders on her
Utah ranch many years ago. She has
sought to collect the money, but has
never been able to do 50. Last spring,
when Senator Smoot visited this city,
she secured from him promise to aid
her in the matter.
In July she went to Salt Lake, and
from there to Denver and Washington.
Since that time not word has been
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Bachelor, nee Bess Barton, the eloping
couple, are preparing a housewarming
for them on their return Friday.
Automobiles in Collision
Two big autos, supposed to have been
from Riverside, collided in South Cotton
last night with terrific force, the nelSn-
borhood resounding with the screams
of the women and others who were
occupants. The travellers refused to re-
veal their identity and removed. the
registry tags. The worst damaged ma
chine was towed to Riverside by the
other. No one was injured.
The Citrus union has secured the or
ange output of the Highland Fruit
Growers association for the. coming
year. Fully a dozen different packing
concerns were after the fruit, but the
union, which handled the output last
year. was again successful.
Louis Bellamy. the halfbreed Indian
who is charged with the attempted muir
der of a Chinese farmer, pleaded not
guilty in the superior court and his
trial has been set for November 22
A suit has been commenced by d. j.
and Mrs. NJ. S. Carpenter of Del Rosa
for $126O claimed to be due from Mills
Brothers of Chicago for five cars of
oranges shipped to the firm on tele-
graphic orders.
The case of William Melendez,
charged with passing bogus checks,
will come up in the court tomorrow.
1t is stated that there are several cases
against him here. Melendez was caught
in Los Angeles last Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
TO ENTERTAIN SECRETARY
Won Ogden Voet of international
Christian Endeavor Society Will
Be Guest of Los Angeles
TodaY


Won Ogden Vogt, general secretary OF
the International Christian EndeaVor
society, will return to Los Angeles at
$50 o'clock this morning and Will pe
met by members of the chamber OF
commerce, who will entertain him dur
ing the day.
An automobile trip will be enjoyed IN
the morning and luncheon Will De
served at the Lankershim. In the
afternoon a company of thirty Will
board the 400" and take in the Balloon
route. In the evening the chamber OF
commerce will tender a banquet to Mr.
Vogt, when about forty of the repre-
sentative business men of Los Angeles
will be present A. w. Skinner will act
as toastmaster. 1t is the object of the
chamber to impress the advantages OF
Los Angeles upon the secretary, who
will make a report to the general COM
mittee which will decide the place for
the 1907 convention between Los An
geles and Seattle.
Mr.. Vogt will leave at 1O:3o o'clock
for Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Edwin Campbell of Long Beach Nearly
Run Over by c. B. Bel
lows Auto
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 27.-The skill of
C. 3. Bellows, one. of the Long Beach
autoists, is responsible for the fact that
little Edwin Campbell, son of Marcus
Campbell, is not now in the hospital or or
was running his big auto slowly up Pine
street, this afternoon when suddenly, the
Campbell boy attempted to dodge ahead
of the auto and between the machine
and a wagon. His wheel caught on, the
touring car and in a second he had been
dragged underneath. Quick as, a flash
Bellows threw off the power and brought
his machine to a stop. The boy had re-
ceived but a slight scratch on his ear,
though his wheel was damaged. The
autoist gave the boy an. order to have
the wheel repaired though the youngster
admitted that the accident was his own
fault
Mrs. Mary K. Wall, wife of Gerard
T. WALL rural mail carrier, died yester-
day at the home of her father, James
Moore.
.orluf B. Hartman of this city and Miss
married last evening at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev; Wesley K, Beans.
The happy couple will make their home
in Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-28
RAILWAY WINS CASE
suit for $1o, 900 for Injuries Sustained
by Child Is Decided In Favor
oF Horporafion
for Seattle


Suit against the Los Angeles Rail
way company for $4,000 damages was
instituted yesterday by S. Dembowsky
before Judge York in department three
of the superior court, but the evidence
failed to sustain the petition and YER
dict was given in favor of the car COM
pany.
Little Bertha Dembowsky, the bright
eyed 5-year-old daughter of the plain
tiff, started to take her fathers sup
per to him on the night of March 2
last. Dembowsky was a cobbler with
a shop on East First street, and the
baby, accompanied by her 9-year-oid
sister Lena, skipped around the corner
from Rose street and before the elder
girl could interfere the baby had
darted directly in front of a Boyle
Heights car and was crushed and hor-
ribly mangled beneath the wheels.
The baby died thirty minutes later
In the suit yesterday witnesses for
the company testified that the motor
man of the car had rung his bell and
attempted to bring the car to a stop.