davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
POLICE IS ASSAULTED.
st. Cloud Saloon SouabbIe
Develops Blood
Letting

St. Cloud, Dec. ;8.-The second
chapter of the ill-ssvored Karls story
occurred last night when Nick j.
Kar1s. former prophet or of the Palace
saloon, the license of which was re-
voked week ago and his father.
Peter Karls. assaulted and beat the
chief OF police, John Quinlivan, who
attempted to break up a saloon row
in which the Ksrls' were the leaders.
The chief was called to quell row
in saloon RIM by Miles Il. Salvin.
He at once responded and when he
arrived he found the place in a con-
dition ofSdisorder One man, George
Kraemer. had been severely pounded
by the karls' gang, and was barely
able to carry himself off. Chief Quin-
Ivan at once proceeded to quiet the
row, which was still going on, and
in attempting to arrest the Karls,
the latter turned on him aided by
their ieutenants, and. after q snort
souf11e, he was forced to leave the
battle scene: He returned at once
with squad of POLICEMEN ana found
the rioters gone. The police, assisted
by number of citizens, searched the
city and the adjoining country for
the bad men, but so far no clue has
been found of any of those who at.
tacked the chief of police.
Qolnllvan has sworn out q warrant
for the arrest of the two Karls and
the police are on a sharp lookout for
them, as we'll rs tae ether men who
att acked the chief. whose names are
not known. The Karls are said to bs
wesking their vengeance on tue CITY
authorities tor rev King the license OF
their saloon which was done last
week. Chief of Police Q1inli7an has
recommended tn Mayor Benson that
the Salvin ssloon Ia closed and the
license revoked.
COST KARLS 500,
Nick j. Karl% showed up in tnwr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
TO WEAK WOMEN
OF LITTLE FALLS AND VICIN.
lTY, WE MAKE THE FOLLOW
ING PROPOSITION.

There are hundreds Of women In
this vicinity who are dragging them
selves through life in pain and mis-
health said Mr. Willing. "They
just in a condition to be attacked by
almost any disease. They need a vi
tality making and strength'creating
tonic
Now at our expense We want to
ask every such woman In Little Falls
to try our cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol, which contains in highly
concentrated form all of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil. but no oil or
grease. It ia delicious to take, creates
q healthy appetite, makes pure, rich,
red blood and gives strength and vigor
to every organ Of the body better than
any medicine we have ever sold in our
store, and when woman is in poor
condition it makes life worth living.
When we say at our expense, We
mean that if the medicine you buy
from US and pay for does not benefit
you, we will refund every cent paid
rs for 1t.
Miss Mary A. Woodward says: II
think Vinol ie the best remedy In the
world for 8 weak. tired, worn out
system. I was just in that condition
when I commenced to take Vinol. It
gave me new life aud energy. 1 feel
we'll, strong and better than I have
for years.
"We can only ask Little Falls wom-
on to try Vinol on our guarantee. g.
W. Willing, Dru zgist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

today and was at once arrested and
taken before Judge Alden Of the. mu-
snicipal court Karls pleaded guilty or
the charge made by the officer and
Judge Alden at once fined him $50 and
costs. Karls, who is said to be a
moneyed man, paid the fine at once
and Gid not listen to the alternative
of eixty days advanced by the court.
It was reported this morning that
George Kraemer, whom Karls knocked
down in the saloon fight at the Salvin
saloon. had Withdrawn his complaint
against Nick J. Karls for assault and
battery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
]: :!
LIBRARY BOARD NETTING. .

LIBRARY BOARD MEETING.
The city library board met Friday
afternoon. Present, L. e. Richard,
S. G. Vasaly, Mrs. G. A. Weyerhaeu-
ser. Mrs. G.. FL. Brown, Miss Fuller.
1t was decided to hold regular quar-
terly meetings of the board on the last
Fridays of the months of January,
April. July and October Of each year
at o'clock p m. .
Bills allowed:
Ellenbecker & Goulet, storm
windows for library SO. rs
W. 81. Ryan. fuel 4O16.
L.. Triplett, screen doors and
windows and labor 1875
Cora Tanner, books for library 1856
Miss Fuller. secretary, postage
and express 800
Water Power Co., lights and
water rent A.92
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
WHY YOU SHOULD 90 TO CALI.
FORNIA?

II is not an expensive trip, taking
into confederation the benefit to your
health which cannot be estimated in
ilollare. Comfortable tourist cars
leave Minneapolis and st. Paul every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday via
the North Western Line. For infor.
nation ss to rates, train service. etc.,
write to T. W. Tessdale, G. P. A.,
St. caul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

A telephone has been put in the
Fawndale poetofiice by John Stromar.
Rates from Fawndale are as follows =:
Little Falls. zoe, Le1oux 15c, Elm
Dale 16c, Holdingford zoe, st. Anna
25c, Avon SOC, St. Wendell SOC. Up-
sala zoe, Swanville zoe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
AVOID HAULING ICE.

some Creamer1eS IN Minnesota Dill
their Ice houses by running in water
from the we'll, pouring on an inch
every dav IN cold weather. AID add
more as it freezes, till the house is
full. A mixture of soow and water,
daubed on the inside walls of the Ice
house, will prevent the water from
leaking out before it freezes. Every
18 or 20 inches, as the ice house is
being filed, layer of ordinary build
ing paper is spresd on, which allows
the Ice to come out in layers when it
is used. In many places, if lake or
river ICE is used, it has to he hauled
to.8 miles. By making the Ice in the
house from water, it costs almost
nothing. ard is in such solid mass
that it keeps better than ice in blocks.
The b1ttermaker fills the ice house
without expense to tue patrons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
TRACKLESS TROLLEYS ECONO-
MTGA,.

The report of the Berlin General
Electric Company on the operation of
q t. aokless trolley system proved that
this method is very much cheaper
than the usual one. Throughout the
rural districts the trsckless trolley can
be operated to advantage, and with
the advantage that 1t can be built in
almost no time With tracks, or with
out, we can still be- contented and
happy if We have golden grain belt
beer. tbs great health tonic and table
beverage. If you haven't case ut
nome, there's no time like the present
to order. Order of your nearest deal
or or be supplied by VIM. vonDomar-
US, Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edgerley Of Ellen
dale, N. D, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. McMasters. have gone
to Wisconsin for short visit, and
will then 90 to California for the
winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

The high school basket ball team
defeated the team from Browns bust.
ness college at the opera house Friday
evening, "a to 49, The game was an
interesting one, the first half particu-
larly being closely contested, and was
won by the college team. Is to IA.
The second teams from both schools
also played, the high school youths
winning. to 4,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Vernon Savage, carrier on R. F. D.
No. 8. will be transferred to r. F. D.
No. 9. Jan. 1st, when Carrier Jesse
Peterson leaves Carrier Savage lives
at the Brickyards. Joe Huff, who vas
IN order for the vacancy, Is in bust
ness, and declined, and John -:
Richey of $50 Third street north will
be carrier on No. g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Pine River sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Vaneps with their child left
for Little Falls Tuesday where they
will spend the rest of the wintar. NJ
Vaneps has accepted position with
big ice firm in that city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

A local lodge of the order of Good
Templars will be organized here.
Rev. NJ. O. Stocklsnd is head of the
order in this state. There was lodge
of the order here several years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Tom Ward. T. e. Anderson and G.
Ball have Joined Northwestern con-
struotion crew, and will 60 to South
Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

The Grey Eagle Gazstte's Bortrum
Budget says that the Burtrum saw
mill will run this winter and cut all
the logs 1t can get. It will start about
Feb. 1st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
for
TEACHERS STATE CERTIFICATES
January Is, 26, and n, 1906.
THURSDAY, JAN. 26.
FIJI at Grade Stndies.

THURSDAY, JAN. %.
First Grade Studies.
A. Ms 80 Enrolment.
600 Physics.
10 80 Algebra.
P. MI :l5 Geometry.
$50 Civics.
$50 Physical geography or
general history.
FRIDAY, JAN. 26.
Second Grade Studies.
A. Ms 80 Enrolment.
300 Professional test.
$50 Spelling.
10 90 Arithmetic.
P. MI :16 Geography.
2 as Composition and penman-
ship.
8:20 Reading.
SATURDAY, JAN. 81.
Second Grade studies Continued.
A. M.-8:o0 United States history.
9:45 English grammer.
II 80 Music.
p. Nj 10 Physiology hygiene.
---r-s 2:45 Drawing.
Examinations will be held at Little
Falls and Royalton on above dates
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

WANTED-Bright, honest young
man from Little Falls to prepare for
paying position in Government Mail
Service, Box One, Cedar Rapids,
Ia. @- r436
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Akeley Herald: Miss ZeIla Conner.
the popular music teacher of Park Ia.
pide, was in the village on Tues lay.
caring for her class here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

S. S. Lsngmade. the we'll known
Randall business man, was in the city
Friday. Mr.. Langmade is q firm be-
lever In the iron ore possibilities Of
his neigborhood. He said drilling had
begun In Clough and Cushing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

F. j. Haywood of the town board
of Richardson was in the city Satur-
,ay.
d
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Farmers should ask for Giant Grip
shoes and calks for their horses. They
will get the best article OF the kind
that is made, and at the same time
help local industry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

The largest creamery company in
the world, having its headquarters in
Des ID Dimes, Ia.,s has just increased
its capital stock ty $1,000, 600, max.
ing it 81, 600, 600. This Is the Beatrice
creamery company. taking its name
from q town IN Nebraska, where it
started in a small way several years
ago. 1t is now building 800 600
plant in Chicago, has plants in Is
cities. and is doing business in Mis-
souri,. Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Ne.
braska, South Dakota, North Dakota
and Iowa. The president of the COM
pany is &. E. Haskell of Denver.
Col, the vice. president and secretary
live in Lincoln, Neb., and the treas
arer in Topeka, Kan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Postoffice Inspector Nathan Noile
was in the city Friday. He is still on
the trail of the Randall postoff1ce rob-
bers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Harry Guernon' was in st. Cloud
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
BERWICK PLEADS GUILTY
FORMER DEPUTY TREASURER,
INDICTED FOR EMBEZZLE.
MENT, IS FINED $500.

st. Cloud, Dec. 15.-In the district
court today, C. A. Bernick, former
deputy county treasurer. indicted for
the embe1zlement Of county funds,
loaded guilty to the charge.
While employed in the treasurer 8
Office, he appropriated 5000, but
when detected, refunded the money.
The court said that in view of the
restitution he would not impose a
penitentiary sentence. The county
attorney then moved for the maxi
mum fine and Judge Baxter sentenced
Bernick to pay $500. The money was
paid and six Other indictments,
charging falsificstion Of public rec
orde, were thrown OUT
1t is claimed that many St. Clo7d
people disapprove Of the action OF the
county attorney and the judge. Mr..
Bernick had many friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

}. A.. Belanger is assisting at WuI-
ling's drug store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22

Chas. Cawley was iii with tonsilitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-22
Blanket Bath Robes

Why not one of these-it's gift that
every man will thoroughly value. All
sorts of beautiful designs and color CON-
binations with heavy cord and tassels.
Exceptionally fine robes, worth So 50,
special at So
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Cattle Guard to Guard Cattle.

In suit of William T. Newsom,
of Bartholomew county, against the
Panhandle railroad for damages by
reason of the death of number of
mules killed by Panhandle fast pas
senger, the Appellate court yesterday
handed down a decision that's of in
terest to every farmer who owns
stock Newsom in his complaint al
leges that the cattle guards owned
by the company did not work and
permitted his mules to get onto the
track The company in answer set
UP that the cattle guards were of reg
ulation size and the kind required by
law. The court held that nc matter
how good or of what make were the
cattle guards they die not release the
company from liability if the guards
did not really keep stock from going
over them onto the track
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
A Letter from Geo. R. Clancy.

Sloan Springs, Ark. April %, 1905.
Editor Tribune
Dear Sir 1 am sad today / read
the Tribune regularly every week.
Some times, it cheers me up, and car
ries me joyfully back to other days
while at other tires it carries me
back sad and mournful.
Not long ago, when / say mention
of c. H. Reeve, c. G. Buck, w. M.
Kendall or H. G. Thayer, as coming
from, or going some where, or doing
some thing in old Plymouth, it made.
me glad and thoughtful of the good
old town, but later, when l saw men,
ton of their death, respectively, it
made me feel sad indeed. They were
all "old familiar faces" to me and I
hoped some day to see them all there
again.
Now that hope is gone, and gone
forever They are there no more, and
never will be, so that now visit by
me to old Plymouth, would avail me
nothing, so far as they are concerned.
Perhaps you do not realize the feel
ings of one who has gone out from
the 'old familiar faces" The friend
ships formed in our younger days,
follow us throughout life, it makes us
glad to hear of their health and pros
perity, and sad to learn of their mis-
fortune or death. Of those with
whom / had most to do while there,
who are now dead, were c. F. Cha
ney, my dear brother, H. Corbin,
once my law partner, w. NJ. Kendall,
our post master, John w. Houghton,
recorder of deeds, and H. G. Thayer,
who was always my personal friend,
and whom / tried hard to nominate
for Congress in 1876, when John Ba-
ker was first nominated. Now they
are all gone, and many other kind
friends with them.
All I can do now, is to hope that
they have all peacefully crossed the
river of death, into beautiful fields, ra-
diant with the sunlight of bright and
happy faces, and fragrant with the
breath of many flowers; that they
there met loved ones who had gone
before, greeting them with Joyous
welcome, with voices as musical and
and sweet as the song of the siren
and with step and touch as soft and
gentle as the velvet foot of time.
Respectfully,
Geo. R. Clancy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
A State Prison oHense.

In the laws passed by the legisla-
ture is one on page 673 of the Acts
now in force, that will bring to time
the irresponsible class of tenants who
have been selling the landlords share
of the crops, secure in the knowledge
that they were judgement proof or ir-
responsible. Hereafter the tenant
who sells dishonesty SO much as a
bushel of grain or dollars worth OF
produce that belongs to the landlord,
lays himself liable to go to the pen
isentiary. The law reads as follows:
Whoever, being a tenant, with in
tent to defraud his landlord, unlawful
ly disposes of, or applies or converts
to his own use, without authority or
consent of such landlord, so much OF
the crop growing or raised on the
leased premises as belongs to the
under his contract of leasing
with such tenant, is guilty of embez-
Element, and, on conviction shall be
imprisoned in the state prison not
less chan one years nor more than
three years"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

Mont. Braugh, an alleged bicycle
thief has been arrested by Sheriff
Smutzer of Laporte County for steal
ing bicycles. Last Friday evening a
wheel was stolen from one of the
main streets of Laporte and Braugh
disappeared at the same time. The
movements of the alleged thief and
the wheel were traced to farm
south of Laporte thence to Stillwell,
Walkerton and Plymouth, where the
wheel was sold at the Langdon Sec
ond hand store. Sheriff Smutzer was
in this city Monday, recovered the
bicycle and restored it to the owner.
After Braugh sold the wheel here he
went to Hanna and then back to La
porte where he was arrested and TAX
en- before a justice. He entered a
plea of guilty, and was held for trial
in the circuit court, his bond being
placed at $3.50 whicn he was unable
to furnish. He is about 90 years of
age and is wanted on similar charges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

Ten yea- ago John Richard and
Anna Dietl were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the Catholic
church in Plymouth. Both were
young and hopeful and ready and will
ling to take up life's duties and help
make a home for themselves. Ten
years have rolled around, they have
two bright children and one of the f.
nest farms in Marshall county, the
farm known as the Conrad Suit farm
near Wolf Creek Their relatives and
a few close friends were invited to
help them celebrate tEeir tenth we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday, April 80,
and sixty FIVE persons sat down to
= dinner good enough for kings, and
spent the day very pleasantly. Many
useful and valuable presents were be-
slowed and their guests hope the
happy couple msy live to celebrate
their golden wedding as happily as
their tenth anniversary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
OLD CLOCK IS SOUND.
Timepiece lis Years Old is in Kosci-
usko County Home.

Probably the oldest clock in Indi-
ana is owned by Joseph K. Mock OF
Kosciusko county. 1t was, made in
Germany lis years ago, and it has
been in almost constant use and it is
today ticking off the time with a reg
ularity which would put many a Yam
kee clock to shame
A few days ago, Mr.. Mock had a
Syracuse jeweler to clean the clock,
and it was found in good condition.
The bearings were but slightly worn,
and it promises to run FOR a genera
ton yet The hands are made of
steel and show that they were ham,
mered out by some Teutonic master.
The brass wheels show the traces of
the delicate files which fashioned
them. Wooden pins hold the case to-
gether.
1t was sixty-one years ago that Mr..
Mock's father traded for The old
timepiece. He traded a COW, a two
year old heifer and shot gun for
it. 1t then belonged to Elias Galen-
tine, a pioneer of Elkhart county,
who then lived north of Goshen on
Rock Run. A few years ago Simon
Strauss the Ligonier banker, tried to
buy the clock, but his handsome Of
fer would not get it from the Mock
possessions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
TELEPHONE LOCKOUT.
Peru Man Thinks He has Solved Par
ty Line Difficulty.

Mark P. Bone, superintendent of
the Peru Home Telephone company,
has invented and applied for patent
lockout device, designed for common
battery telephones, whereby all par
ties are locked out except those pro-
erly using the line, so that their con-
versation may not be overheard by
others on the same line The inven-
ton consists of a novel construction
and arrangement of the electrome-
chanical parts and their cooperating
circuits, in which, when the line is
clear and no party is talking, lock-
out electro magnet at subscribers
station connected between the earth
and wire leading through an i'm
pedence coil to the dry side of the
battery will be in operation. But if
a circuit be established between the
line wires, through a telephone
bridged on the side for instance, then
all the subscribers lockout electro
magnets connected as described, be-
come operative to lockout. A special
push button and supplemental cir
cult leading to the ground at the
subscribers station, is provided to en-
able a subscriber to communicate
with another on the same line. All
instruments on the line are equipped
and arranged alike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Facts Not Generally Known.

The Japanese "hello" at the tele-
phone is "Moshi moshi," or "Ano me-"
with the accent on the "nay."
New Zealand's frozen meat trade
with Great Britain now equals about
$4,000 sheep a day.
German engine drivers are given a
gold medal and a sum of money for
every ten years service without an
accident.
AS the water supply in the Hunts
village of Wooley ran short, a well
was sunk and a concert held at the
bottom to celebrate its Inauguration
At Padiham a householder named
Howarth possesses a unique wall
paper. 1t is made up of the covers OF
$4,000 packets of cigarettes, all of one
brand
Little oak boxes are placed or some
of the tombstones in Paris, and their
purpose is for receiving the cards OF
those who visit the graves, that the
friends of the deceased may know
who else holds the departed in low
ing remembrance.
Out of every 1000 citizans of Lon
don twenty-eight are paupers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Clerevmen Live Longest.

In his book on Nerves in Order"
Dr. Schofield, formerly examiner for
the (British) National Health Soci-
ETY., gives a table of longevity which
shows that the Christian ministry is
the most heaIthful of callings. Here
is his list, the occupations being ar
ranged in order of longevity:
Clergy (Church of England), Dis
senting ministers, farmers, agricultur-
al laborers, grocers, lawyers, drapers,
coal-miners, watch-makers, artists,
shoe-makers, bakers, clerks, chemists,
(apothecaries) greengrocers, tailors,
doctors, butchers, painters, music
ians, cab and "bus" men, sweeps,
London laborers, ,barmen, (barkeep-
ers.)
A curious and an instructie list
We make only the obvious comment
that clergymen live the best lives and
consequently the longest, and the far
mers come next.-"With the Process
sino," Everybody's Magazine fon
May.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
GETS FORTUNE FROM GUESS
Was Estimate on St. Louis Exposit-
ion Attendance.

The widow of the late Josiah C..
Miller, who died year ago last Feb
ruary at his home near Walkerton.
has come into goodly little fortune
through the guessing ability of her
husband, who had entered a guess
with some concern, on the total atten-
dance at the St. Louis exposition.
A short time ago word came that
MIR. Miller's estimate entitled him to
prize of $4,000. The company was
notified of Mr.. Miller's death and
draft was sent payable to his admins
TRAITOR Thursday ex-sheriff Charles
f. McCarty qualified as administrator
and the money was paid over to Mrs.
Miller