davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-07
SUPT. LAW RETIRES.

It has been officially announced that
A. E. Law. assistant general superin.
tendent of the Northern Pacific road.
who for the past six years has been
stationed at Tacoma. would retire
from his position as soon as an avail
able man could De found to Gil that
position Mr.. Law has been with the
road for about thirty years. Mr.. Law
was formerly superintendent Of the st.
Paul division. He was a conductor on
the N. P. road many years ago when
]. Mecusker was a conaucror.
B. E. Palmer has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Law.
Mr.. Palmer is an all around rail.
road man, has been superintendent of
the ROCKY Mountain division since
1891. Mr.. Law, whom he succeeds. has
been In the employ of the Northern
Pacific for many years. and was form
erly superintendent Of Minnesota d.
vision.
Andrew Gibson, superintendent of
the Yellowstone division, has bean
appointed superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain division, succeeding --sMr.
Palmer. He hae been on the Yellow
stone division since 1909.
John Rapel1e. who mas worked him
self up in the employ of the company
from brakeman to train MASTER hal
been appointed superintendent Of tht
Yellowstone division, succeeding Mr.
Gibson.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-07

SMALL STORE for rent in Vasaly
Block between Home Bakery and
Johnson's grocery store.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-07

Remember that the Trustee
Sale Of the Decker Bros: stock
is still on and many good val
ues can be had for little mon
ey.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-07

FARMERS. bring your iron to the
Denis foundry. Highest cash price
paid.
John Denis.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-07
JOsLIN THE BUTTERMAKER.

JOsLIN THE BUTrERMAKER.
!. The Western Farmer and Dairyman
has sketch OF J. G. Joslin, formerly
of Royslton, now of Mankato, which
will be interesting to his old friends.
Mr.. Joelin has achieved q great repu-
tation as q buttermaker. The Farmer
and Dairyman says that only a few
years ago this young man commenced
in q Minnesota creamery as q helper.
He forged his way by untiring effort
until he had charge of a creamery.
He modestly says that his success has
been due to perseverance,. hard work
and the application of the well reoog-
nized principles Of absolute cIeanli-
ness from beginning to end. Another
reason is that I believe In thorough
pasteurization OF the cream, as being
absolutely necessary. I skim at 80
to 05 degrees. running the cream into
800 gallon harrington Cream Ripen-
or In motion; run cold water around
the jacket and also run the air pump
which aerates the cream driving off
all foreign odors. keep the air pump
going from the time I begin skim
ming until am through pasteuriz-
ing, and the cream is cool again.
When the milk is all in begin pas
teurizing which is done In the ripen-
er: heating the cream up to 145 to 147
degrees, and then holding it at that
temperature for thirty minutes and
cooling by running water through the
jacket of the ripener. When cream is
cooled to 65 to 20 add my commercial
starter which I have in the proper
condition at the time, preferably just
nicely thickened and showing an
aoidity Of SO to ~ c. c. Maun's test.
About 10 to 30 per cent Of this srart-
er is added to the cream and the
ripening process begins. I stir the
cream often and when it has reached
the point where it contains about "a
per cent acid, I cool at once to fifty
degrees by putting ice water around
the rlpener. It is then left until morn
ing when it will test from 80 to "a
G. G. Maun's test. Then 1t is churned,
washed In pasteurizeds a. swater, salt
added, worked and packed.
r---Mr. Joslin has an unploken record
as .-buttermaker. His scores at tho
Mcleod. County Fair in the fall l....of
1908. State Dairyman's Association
score, the State Educational. other
state and county fairs. including his
st. Louis scores. The average Of his
twenty. five scores was 96. 80. In an
other list of contests including the
Worcester Salt contest, Genesee con-
test, Elgin Butter Company's contest,
Pan-American Exposition scores,
State Butter and Cheesemakers, State
Dairyman's conventions, and Chicago
Dairy Produce Industrial contest, the
average Of his forty-two scores, cover
ing four years work, Is 95.12. All in
all. Mr.. Joslin has record that any
man may justly be prond Of The
state is most fortunate in securing his
valuable services as a creamery in
spector.
Little Falls herald., 1905-04-07
SWANVlLLE

April 6.-Mr. Vincent went to Sta
pies Tuesday to visit friends and rela.
tives.
NJ. II. Lewis of Burtrum was here
Thursday.
Henry Haskett, Eugene Knox and
John Locke returned Thursday from
Black Duck. Thew returned by train
to Long Prairie and then drove over
by team.
Mrs. Chas Glantz and Sam Forest
of Sauk Center visited relatives here
last week.
Edward seth and family and VIM.
Collision departed Thursday for Brit.
ton, 8. D.. where they will make
their future home.
N. Blair, Cypria Blair and Philip
Blair ara each manufacturing maple
sugar and from sap Of the maple tree.
The many lazy friends Of Mrs.
Chas. Files and daughter Mrs. Dia-
mond assembled and went In q body
and surprised them Thursday evening
'at their home. The party was given
Mrs. Diamond on account of her leav.
ing here for Portland, Oregon. and a
pleasant time Is reported. Mr.. and
Mrs. Diamond will leave for Oregon
: Mrs.. Rice who was visiting her
daughter, Mrs Pennie returned to her
home at Sauk Center Thursday.
Frank Eldred. Jr., went to st.
Cloud Thursday to work.
Chae. Cavalier of Hancock, Mimi,
visited relatives here last week.
W. Pellen has accepted the position
40 travelling salesman for the Morotock
tobacco works of Darnville, Va, with
headquarters in this village and he
left for his new work Monday.
R. e. Moore has been purchasing
cattle for Chas Burch of Burtrum the
last week.
We are to have q new bakery. A
gentlsman from Chaska has rented
the Martin building on Main street
and In the near future will open q
bakery
Mrs. ""Schauble went to St. Cloud
Tuesday for u visit with relatives.
The fire department held their regu-
lar meeting Friday evening.
Don't forget the fremen's grand
dance in the city opera house Easter
Monday evening. Good music has
been secured and all are invited to
attend
John Markuson and family visited
at the home Of Frank Wilson at Bur-
trum over Sunday.
Saturday was market day and there
were a large number of farmers in
town and the merchants enjoyed q
good trade.
The City Meat Market has been
moved from the Lull building into
the new quarters on Main street.
e. George Ho]lenbeck of Little Falls
was in town Monday.
Amiel braves has moved his family
into the rooms on the ground floor in
the Glantz building.
Miss Marie Rhodes and Eva Turner
spent Sunday at Grey Eagle.
Rev. Olson went to the hopltal at
Rochester, Minn.. where he will be
operated on for appendicitis.
John johnson and Lewis Hedin
went to Deer River to work Tuesday.
j. w. Crossfield, district deputy for
the NJ. W. A., swas In the town Tues
day.
Mrs. Smith left for her home north
of Brainerd Wednesday.
Thos. Willet went to Little Falls
Wednesday to attend the Noodmen
SOAs~ s~OA~SA~AA'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
A DANGEROUS PlTFALL.

After giving the New York owners of
the burned property Nos. 26 and % Greg
Dry street, plenty Of time in which %
repair the sidewalk in front of the prop
ert tie city has taken the job in its
own hands and fixed the pavement, The
cost viii be a lien on the property. r
was in front Of this property that com
plant was made Of a hole large enough
for a person to fall through to the cellar
Of the damaged building.
Some weeks ago it was declared a
menace TO pedestrians, especially to pc pie
going to and from the Academy Of Mu-
sic at nights. Sidewalk Inspector Frank
p Leblanc notified the New York author
tiles to repair the sidewalk Instead of
doing this they merely covered the hole
with a couple of boards.
Inspector Lehane is about to push mat
ters in connection with notifications of
numerous property owners concerning the
condition Of their sidewalks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
ANOTHER TIE
Jersey City and Providence
Struggle for TW I've In
nings to Gain the Point.
SAILORS BEAT THE ORIOLES
Buffalo Won From Rochester
and Montreal Toronto
&C ubs' Standing

Providence is taking quite a hand in
the sharp fight which is waging just now
between the Skeeters and the Orioles for
first place in the race for the Eastern
League pennant. Twice in succession it
has tied down the Skeeters. Frovi-
dence in another form. however. came to
their assistance and yesterday compelled
their old allies Cd, the Sailors, to help
them in the struggle for occupancy of the
first perch. The Sailois tlipped the
wings of the Orioles and thus halted
them in their flight until the Skaeters
can break away from the Clamdiggers.
For twelve innings yesterday the skeet-
egs wrestled with the Clamaiggers, but
when darkness put an end to the game
the Skeeters were still tied. 1t was a
great contest. In the early stages of the
game the Skeeters had by far the best o.
it and at the close of the sixth it looked
as though they had the game cinlhed.
The score then stood 6 to 2 in their favor.
They had scored a couple Of runs in eaeh
OF the third, the fifth and sixth innings.
But Providence in the seventh and eighth
scored two runs in each and thus tied the
game. For four more innings the teams
battled to break the tie, but with no
atoil. Pfanmiller relieved Linderman in
the eighth and Josslyn relieved Poo,e in
the ninth. Clement and Keister did great
work with the stick. the former getting
homer ana single and the iatter a
triple aud a single. Pattee. who cove 81
second base fer the skeeters, gave good
aeeoGnt Of himself except for a poor
taraw 70 first IN the eleventh. Bean and
Woods were au faif in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
VIC TIM or RACING GAM"

On complaint Of Charles H. Opdyke,
Of No. 23s Eighth street, Edward Mur-
ray was arrested last night and bailed
for appearance in the First Criminal
Court this morning Murray and a
Brooklyn man. named Mahoney, We're
accused by opdyke Of swindling him out
Of 500 BY an old tracing game
opdyke alleges that on Wednesday he
met Murray in a saloon. Murray pro-
fessed to have inside information on
horse races. To prove it lie took OPP
dyke to another saloon. where he re-
ceiyed over the telephone the names Of
the first three horses in the last race,
which information was corroborated by
tile ticker eight minutes later.
Opdyke thought that sufficient proof
and on Thursday he went to Brooklyn
with Murray. There he was introduced
to Mahoney. who told them TO bet on
the second horse named in the first race
Murray Went back to Jersey City.
Mahoney took Opdske to saloon on
Washington street. where he gave Ma
honey S100 which was passed to "a
red-haired man. sitting at a table.
When the returns came in Opdyke says
- s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
HELD AS )lSORDERLY.

Police Captain Cody and Pntrolmen
Higgins and Nugent, at 12.30 o'clock
this morning. arrested William Parker,
twenty-eighf years old. Of No. POS Mar
ket street. Newark; Frederick Rinsland.
twenty five years old, Of No. 415 West
Thirty-fourth street, and Lawrence Ma
her. forty-six years old. Of York street,
and held them as disorderly persons.
The men, who were acting suspiciously.
tried 70 have a check for $12 cashed at
Bodies saloon, No 60 Montgs merry street.
The check was drawn On the Hudson
City Savings Bank. payable to bearer,
and signed Joseph + Haran," Risland
says lie found the check in the Pennsyl-
vania depot and gave it to Parker, who
tried to have it cashed, The men are
all employed by the New York aud New
JERSEY Telephone Compaiy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The first annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the championship Of Hudson
County, MI, open to all comers. will be
held on the grounds Of the Excelsior
Tennis Club, 20 Glenwoed ayenne, Jer-
sey City, y. j., on Saturday. July s, and
following days. under the auspices cf the
9. S. National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
Events win be mems singles and doub-
les, and ladies' singles.
Entries win close on Saturday, July /,
and Should be sent to Mr.. w NJ Fisch-
er. Secretary, So West 103d Street,
New York City, accompanied BY the fol-
lowing fees; Singles, s1oo; doubles,
$500, for each feami ladies' singles, 30
cents.
Prize cups will be awarded to the win.
ners.
The matches viii be two cut Of three
advantage sets, except in the final round
Of mems events which viii be best three
out of FIVE advantage sets.
Play will begin Al 2 p. N. each day
| Contestants not present at the time theig
matches are called may be defauited.
The Ayres championship bail will bs
used.
Tile president pf the Excelsior Lawn
! Tennis Club. Rev, W. A. Trotter. vii
| act as referes-
The club may be reached by Mont
| gomery street cars from Pennsylvania
! RaiIroad Ferry, 70 Bergen ayenuue juno
tion. from which the grounds are one
block north.
] The tournament committee has tless
names oi1 t: r. Il Fischer. Arthur G
! Plenty, II. 81 livingston Dr PliliI
/ Bussa Fl II. Galbraitli. W II. Fischer
Miss N. N'i!tameyer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
new ROAD ACT
State Commissioner Hutchin-
son Says It Works Great
Benefits Everywhere.

Special to '.The Jersey cry Nsx|s',)
TRENTON, June p, 1906. State
Commissioner Elijah c. Hutchinson
feels that the new road law has already
wrought much good. and that at the end
of this season the beneficial effect Of it
will be noticed wherever State aid IL the
construction Of roads is sought. In
provements in the roads ali through the
State are being made owing to the ex-
istenee Of the requirements that roads for
which the State has partly paid must be
kept in good repair.
This year the appropriations for re-
pairs on such roads have been Increased
in almost every county, and ii talk
yesterday Commissioner Hutchinson IN
staneed among the appropriations. soo,-
900 in Essex County, $4,000 ii Passaie
County, $4,000 in Union county, $780,
600 in Mercer County, $26.50o in Morris
County, $4,000 in MiddIezex County,
$4,000 in Cape May County. and 5000
in Somerset County.
The Commissioner has completed an
inspection Of about 1 900 miles Of roads
in the various counties. which have been
partly paid for by the State. He has
just refused TO approve the Oak Tree
and Woodbridge road in Middlesex
County, which cost 100000. he found
that in places the county authorities had
changed the grade specifications without
authorization from him. and that in
some places the contractor had rhus
been enabled to escape the cost Of ex-
eayating to a depth of Eve feet.
When the contractor offered to make
an allowance for this work the comnais-
sioner refused to accept any compromise,
aud informed the county authorities that
the road must be built according to speci-
fcations if the county desired to get the
third of the cost the State would give.
The changes viii be made to conform to
the specifications.
Mr.. Hutchinson spoke of the Middlesex
case rs specimen of work done in the
past in road building He said that nei
ther the engineer nor the road committee
had any authority whatever to change
the specifications He stated that il fu-
ture the county authorities may expect
the State department TO insist that all
plans and speeiHeatl0ns sllsil be carried
out to the letter.
The Commissioner referred to the pro-
visions of the new law. which prohibit
surveys for new roads without the con-
sent of the State department The reason
was that the State does not propose TO
aid in building roads until it has some.
idea of the conditions surrounding the
proposed roads
He pointed out that if is the policy <6f
the department. to straightep roads
wherever possible, and improve them IN
other ways before the maeada1n IS laid
II these changes are made before the
road is improved claims for damages can
be avoided.
As an illustration af this Policy Com
missioner Hutchinson referred 70 TO the
Belleyille road in Hudson connty, which
was ordered built November s, 1902, and
cost S100000. 1t is nearly a mile and
half long and runs out into the meadows,
where it suddenly stops with no outlet.
Under the new law requiring the cor
sent of the STATE department before
survey is made, the construction of this
road would not have been possible.
+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION
Recommendations for the
Improvement Of Rural
Schools to Be Made At
Asbury Meeting.
VALUE or MATURE STUDY
Advantages OF Consolidated
Schools Great Necessity
Of Clubs for Boys
and Girls
VALUE or NATURE study

Special to 'srhe Jersey City News.)
ASBURY PARK. June a, 1905 AT
the forty-fourth convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association, which
will be held here July 81, it is antici-
pated that one of the most important
features will be the report Of the com
mittee which was appointed TO inyesti-
gate the subject Of Industrial Schools
in Rural Communities
This committee. which consists of SUI
perintendent Z. D. Harry, Menomonie,
Wis. chairman; State Superintendent
Alfred Bayliss, Of Illinois; State Super
intendent ". 4 Darlington. of Missouri
and Professor Willet N. Hays. Of the
University of Minnesota. was divided in
to various subcommittee. which inyes-
tigated various phases of the subject
The result of the committees labors is
embraced in printed pamphlet Of al
most hundred pages, which includes
illustrative lessons. several appendices
relating to the methods of procedure in
some of the States and countries giving
instruction in manual training and i'll
the theory and art Of agriculture to the
public schools.
There -iss an argument for industrial
education in schools for rural comInuni-
ties. and an industrial course in the con-
solidated rural school, the agricultural
high school and the agricultural college
articulafed into 4 unified scheme which
was prepared bv Professor Hays at the
request Of tie committee. 4 syllabus 81
elementary course in aariculfnre nre.
pared by the United States Department
cf Agriculture Z also embodied IN the
report together with ! snb-report on the
prenaration of teachers "a oualifx then,
for giving instruction in industrial work
il rural schools
The committee concludes that IN *
st;na one-room aistrict schools 4 limited
amount of natufe study and work IN rho
elements of aoyienlture md hand xorI;
foy hoth hovs ana airls may he upsler.
taken. IN view of the onalitv Of the
teachins force available for these schools
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
Totals. 6 II 3G 13
Jersey CITY,
Totals. 6 10 Sd
Providence observation-disclosures
Jersey City 49,. 0020 200 90 0-6

Two-base hits-I. I.inderman. Thomas.
Three-base hits-Keister. Poole. Home
runs-C Clpmcnt Mcfarland Stolen
bases-Alerritt. 9 Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Farland. Rock. Bean, Keister, MeCau-
ley. First base on balls-Oh Poole. 4;
off Josslyn, 81 off Linderman. 5: off
Pfaumller. .. Struck out-By Poole, ,;
ny Linderman. 2 by Pfanmiller 1. Dou-
Bile plays-McFalIand and Dunn; Pat
tee. Merritt and McCauley. Passed BAH
McCauley Left on bases-~Proyidence
T.: Jersey City H. First base on errors
Providence, 2; Jersey City. 3. I'm
pre- Mr. Egan. j inc Of game-Three
hours. Attendance 500
Though the Sailors beat the Orioles by
score of ; to they did not earn a
single one Of the rms. The game was
practically presented 10 Newark by short
stop Neal Of Baltimore, who made thles
fzzIes Of easy grguaders ard a throw
over Iordan's head.
The score by innings
BAtimore ooo1ooio % 9 ]
Newark . o o 5 o o Q Q q o--5 5 z
batteries Mcneil ana Hearn; Shea
and Moriarty.
Buffalo beat Rochester IN yesterday !
game with ease.
The score by innings s
pm, osa 81 a. a !,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24

Mayor Faean's friends are determined
that the meeting arranged in his interest
at Elks' Hall next Thursday night will
not BE- lacking in enthusiasm. Instrue7
tions have been sent out 70 all the Pagan
ward leaders TO send to the meeting as
many men i possible. As result every
ward viii be represented and each dele
CATION Win Try to o,itde the other IN
shouting their praise Of the Mayor. Il
Is not expected that Col. Dickinson will
be present, hit 10 make It appear that
all is harmony n the Republican ranks q
few Of his lieuten have been pre-.
Vailed upon ID accept tickets for seats
on the stnse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24

peeially in the clements Of agriculture
and domestic science, and such further
lines Of industrial education as local con
ditions may make feasible To make this
work success teachers must be secured
who have made special preparations for
i. For such schools textbook treating.
botany from an economic standpoint is
greatly needed.
While the agricultural Of industrial
high school IS found in but few localities,
the character of the work already done
Rin the existing schools Of this class, the
interest they awaken and the hearty
support they receive from the agricul-
turai communities maintaining them, the
history Of these schools in foreign coun-
tries. the value Of their work both for
disciplinary and practical purposes, all
combine to present the strongest reasans
for the organization Of schools Of this
type in large numbers, in agricultural
communities
so thoroughly is the committee con-
yinced Of the Importance of industrial
education in rural communities and what
is essential for making this education eff
fective, that in their opinion the estab-
lishment Of secondary schools distinct
lively Industrial in their character and Of
the type mentioned is an absolute neces-
sity for the proper development and or
ganization Of the rural school system.
The agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations have already done much in
the formulation Of a body Of knowledge
essential Il tle field of industrial educa-
fian hnt moro vat remains 10 he do,,e
II nut+ing tb;s hoav of ,naxvledae into
ava;l, l,la forn, for ,,se s. alamef+arv and
SECONDARY S,bools ans effort ;n th;s
d;ro.t;on shan,a IL ada . nron,;na,,4
fe.+,,.o i, IL or- j. a. ,.;c,,lt,,.s1
collaoas u tba copntrv
sfra ,nastar, - s,,c1, n.rts ~ +h;s ,an-
;aIv daxs,on;na hoav of 1no,y,a,,ga as Z
;b;n ~ aah;,;t;o = alan, !, i - ana
soco,,. - so,,oo1 n,,,;Is f,.n;shss a,z
II ,,..,,,.,,ossa1 s axtar+ a,a
s,;4 ii. q. ~.
8 .s ..,., :
.s,,.s, ~
-
49, =
''s'..s '''.'Ss''s - -
-.-sr....:.... : 80 s-..n.. : s......,s 8 M
so''e's'ei'o = = - ! ~ - -
p'e = 'Aoss s0a'' = : '''N' :. go = s,
81 $ ses s''u app' 's''''e ~ poss'o''.slss
anu ''''ps = 'Aa's = es'1s" s'9l' I.
'a'ae = e'''s Nl'u = euasa ''0A =
cfeass's 'i'e pl0uue'a'e capacity y 'n9ss
'si''s e'''s'' = : - 2 A''''''' ''''-'
aplsa's 'i'os' S'i0i's' : = ~ va l'Sps =
n q n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24

Former Congressman Thomas AIeEw-
an was visitor al the City Hall yes
terday. He called on Mayor Pagan and
congratulated him on his victory over
Colonel Dickinson and the Republican
machine. Mr. McEwan. few years ago,
had tilt with Col. Dickinson and he
has been outside the Republican breast
works ever since He made things in
teresting for a time. If it had not been
for Mayor Fagan's victory at the polls
in his first campaign many believe that
the former Congressman would have
forced the Colonel out of the party lead
ersaip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City in Providence.
Newark in Baltimore
Toronto in Montreal.
Rochester in Buffalo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24

Hoods Sarss parilIa cures radically
kliat Is il removes the roots of disease.
That's better than looping the branches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24

Major Carl Lsntz, Essex county's Re
publican leader, las got himself into 4
pretty tx BY declaring that Everett Col
byss Senatorial boom has the backing OF
tAe Rockefe. .lers aud Standard Oil inter-
ests afr. egiby says the Major was
taking through his hat when he m d.
the statement and he has written him a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. June "a. 1907. Fore
cast for the thirfy-Six hours e9d5ng b.
M, Sundas Cloudy and showers 10
day and tomorrow.