davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
r. F. D. No. 3.

d
3. Dec. '6.-Lawrence Januzewek, was
sick last week. - ,
Paul Dziabas was in Little Falls
Sunday. ~
John Manka was in Little Falls
Monday and Tuesday. T.. n.
Paul Watrowsi went to Royalton
Tuesday with load of corn.
Peter Lampka bu tchered several
hogs last Wednesday.
LAW renee Simenski drove to Two
Rivers mill Thursday
Mrs. Kate DziaLss and son Paul
were in Little Fslls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mre. George Foldenski were
in Two Rivers mill Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kaket were in
Roya1ton Thursday.
Paul Wojdula lift for the woods
Monday.
Alex Psyk drove to Little Falls
Monday.
lawrence Kozelski attended church
at North Prairie Sunday.
Chas. Gosiak left for tire woods
Monday.
Albert Gosiak had his cutter
smashed Friday by tree falling over
it.
Willie Krottcschinski attended
church at North Prairie Sunday.
Mike Seskey returned home from
Branierd Saturday. where he has been
employed.
Albert Dziabas was up from St.
Cloud to visit his parents a few dave.
Miss Emma Socher, who has been
employed in Grand Forks, returned
home Thursday.
The dance at Ledoux Thursday
evening wss largely attended.
The P. o. department REQUIRES
owner of mail boxes to keep snow
and rubbish away from MS mail pox.
Miss Mary and Augusta Stanek IL #
for St. Paul Wednesday where they
will be employed.
Miss Nellie Hovanietz left for st.
Paul Friday.
Many from here attended the dance
in Elmdale Thanksgiving evening.
Mary Januzeweki and Annie Med
we'd were out here Tuesday and 1e.
turned to Little Falls Wednesday.
The carriers always have postage
STAMPS, envelopes. postal cards and
writing paper with them.
Lawrence JanuZeweki and Tines
Wojdula visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Jac-
Oh Kaiser's Sunday.
Those at the Falls Saturday. were
Mr.. and Mrs. John WoJdula, Jacob
Kaiser, Joe Wozniak and daughter,
Paul apd Albert Dziabas, John and
Cnas. Qosiak, Frank Stanek and An
ton Koweki.
United States mail carriers have the
right of way in the public highways
when on duty. They cannot be driven
into the bitches by heavy loaded wa.
gons without violation Of the United
States mail law, and If q collision is
made by 80 doing and the mail de-
layed, the offender may lind United
States marshal to take MIN before d
court. This applies not only when
meeting vehicle, but applies to those
in front of the mail as well when the
mail MAKES an effort to pass.
Report of school in District As, for
month ending Dec. 1st:
No. days taught 19
No. pupils enrolled AZ
Average daily attendance .6
Thos neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month ave: George, Mike and
Walter Cash. Those absent one day
or less are Nettie, Louis and Anton
Wojdula.
E. B. Kennedy, Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
R|',Al!llIEY :,

Dec. 6.-Mrs. W.. 81. Chase went to-
Foley Monday and returned Tuesday.
:: Ira Mansfield and Gertrude Chant
han visited at 81. Chase's Sunday,
NJ. Mansfield went 10 Foley Mon.
day.
Myrtle Stauafer visited Mr. Ogg's
Sunday. .z
Vera Dage visited Florence Martin.
Sunday. a z
Peter McKibben went to Foley
Wednesday after his sister Goldie,
who has been under the Doctors care
for the past week.
A. MONTE and family visited at
Mr.. Walters Sunday. IS. %#
Will Waid was in Foley Monday.
Henry Mill was in Foley Thursday.
Theo. Getten left for Minneapolis
Thursday where he will be employed
Ernest Getten, who has been work.
ing at Excelsior. arrived last week
and we hear he brought ''oird'
with him.
Geo. Allen returned from Dakota
Wednesday.
Edgar Blaisdell went to Royalton
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Rev. Wagner, who has been holding
meetings in North Dakota returned
Friday night.
81. Chase went to Rice Monday.
Christmas cigars in boxes from 80
oente to %. at Venner's.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
LINCOLN

Dec. 5.-Willie Staples came up
from Little Falls to spend to spend
Thanksgiving.
will Burgstrom left Tuesday for
Hayward, Wis.,. where he will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Robinson. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Avery, left Friday
for her nome at Terry. Mont.
Miss Lillian Chadwick spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Brain
erd.
The dance given in the NJ. W. A.
Hall Wednesday night was not very
we'll attended,
Dan and F. q. Randall left tor Ft.
Ripley Wednesday evening to attend
the funeral of their brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgstr0m are
here to spend the winter.
A few of the young people from
here attended the dance given at
Schiller Saturday night.
Lee Randall visited friends in Mot
ley last week.
j.. J. Curtis spent Sunday at Cush.
ing.
Married Tuesday, Nov. 28th, Flor
ence, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Enke. to Vincent Dygart.
The young people have the best
wishes of all who know them.
There will be q basket social at the
Lincoln village school Dec. 8th. Bas-
kets will be sold at 25 cents. All In
vited.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
North Parker

Dec. 6.-John Burr hauled hay Mon.
day and Tuesday,
A. v. Mccarthy visited at E. W.
Sullivan Sunday.
School closed in District 80 Wednes-
day for Thanksgiving vacation.
There is going 70 be an entertain
ment In District 100 the Friday be-
fore Christmas.
Randall visitors Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Little, Denis Mar
tin and s. Treacy.
Tim Treacy is back from Dakota.
County seat visitors Saturday were
Walter Fesler. J. P. Little, Hugh
Nutter, Chae. Eastman and wife and
Elsie Lusk
Randall visitors Monday were Chas.
Eastman, Hank Garrison, Walter Lit.
tie, Hugh Butter, j. P. Little, John
kempenich.
Jonn Burr and family spent Thanks.
giving at Warren Lusk g.
James Sullivan attended the dance
at Randall Thanksgiving
their hunting trip, they brought back
no deer. but brought back their dog.
Cbas. Signor and CARL Burr got Il
rabbits Sunday.
Dennis Martin hauled hay Monday
Sam Shutter hauled hay Tuesday.
E. W. Sullivan Ia working at La
porte.
The South Parker literary organized
Friday and elected officers as fellows
President-Guy Sager.
Vice Pres. Mamie Treacy.
Secretary-Jim Sullivan.
Treas7rer-Mrs. w. .Fesler.
The program was very good. Mex
meeting will be held in two weeks.
Will Jones and NORM Sytes ART
! working up north.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
East DarIinR.

Dec. 6.-Otto Bigalke went to the
woods Monday.
Miss Florence CUNNINGHAM returned
to Minneapolis Sunday, after visit
with her arents here.
Mre. c. J. A. Nelson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday, where she has
been visiting her daughter. Jennie.
for some time.
At the sale of the sewing eociety
held at tie church on Thanksgiving
$16. 10 was realized. 1t should be
more for such q cause.
Swan Peterson was pleaeantly sur
prised Thanksgiving by q number Of
friends, and some souvenirs were CIV
en-. Refreshments we're served.
A new set of books will be received
by the library. Call at Alf. A. FRED.
rickson's and get good reading for
Xmas.
Miss Hulda Bigalke went to Mime
apolis Saturday, after q months visit
at bone.
School in District "A was closed
again on account Of sickness, but will
soon be opened
Fredrickson Bros. have put In lot
of new goods in all departments. Some
fine dress goods are shown and among
the groceries some extra good coffee.
The depot proves very handy wait
Ing for trains here winter days.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
West DARLING

Dec. 5.-In reporting the basket So
cial the type should have said Is
people. not Is baskets.
Few were present at the show Mon
day night at the sch0olhouse In Dis
trict 50. 1t was good. After the show
they went to Beautiful Point farm
and shook hands with Bachelor "a,
who has been away for abont three
years. He said he'd soon be married.
We guess one OF the girls at Sweet
Grove. The girls present said he d
better look out for the young man
from Little Falls
Andrew Tritbaugh is working as
carpenter at Randall. He will soon
move there.
Some children came to school in
District 80 Friday, not remem Der ing
that the teacher said Wednesday there
would be no school on Thanksgiving
and the following day. Only ten were
present Wednesday.
August Blomquist was offered q
good position bv Minneapolis firm,
Frank Cook Is back on his farm,
happy ae ever.
Chas. Nordstrom has gone to the
wocde.
Miss Minnie Hanson returned from
Moorhead last Saturday.
Telephone agent No. i is said to te
going to school again. Good idea
We understand that so acres Of land
near Golden Valleyhave been sold, al.
SO the picnic ground, and that the
buyer will build large houss.
DAVID Garrison, who was hurt al
Clear Lake while working for the N.
p. is In the Brainerd hospital.
The big storm put the roads in pad
shape and it made it bad for the car.
riers.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
FAWN Lake

Dec. 5.-Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, who
has been visiting friends here, left
Saturday for her home In Montana.
Rollin and Bertha Draper were in
Long Prairie Monday.
John Murphy and family have
moved to Iowa.
Miss Myrtle Arnold, who has been
attending school IN Little Falls, has
returned home.
Miss Olive Draper came home from
Philbrook Friday and returned Mon.
day.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

At special meeting Of the county
board Monday the report on Ditch ID
we're approved and the ditch ordered
established. Bills allowed were: G.
L. Nelson view Ditch ID, $8. 30: Treb.
by same. $40; P. Nylen same "a. 30
L. w. Aver eng IS: p. N. Hanson,
axman Ditch IS, a.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
NOTICE..

All farmers that expect--.to want
prison binder twine for next year.
please notify the Farmers's Exchange
Little Falls at once - =-- 80 If.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

Sheriff Tanner and T. J. Monahan
attended the Crawford execution.
The report that Sheriff Ward collapsed
was entirely without foundation.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

8 rooms for rent in the Vasaly block
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

Rev. Paul Beck will hold services in
the towa hall, Ausland, on Dec. 18th,
at / q. m., and in Dec. 26 at 2 p. m.
will preach and administer commun-
ion.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

A fine new hack made by Cinoin-
natl concern, has been added to the
livery etable equipment Of M. 8. Js-
oobson & Co. -
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott S
E m u lsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich
their fat is | a id up for
time Of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur.
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os G
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle uc h. They
delight in SCOTS Emu1.
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

Mrs. F. w. Lyon, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Miller in Minneapolis,
and Mrs. T, Amo, who visited in
Chippewa Falls, returned Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

Watch for Sylvester & Nichols ad.
next week.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

81. A. Warner ST., Fred Warner and
Lucy Warner, of st. Cloud. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. 81. Brown
Thanksgiving.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

Sylvester & Nichols make candy.
Buy there.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08

Christmas cigars in boxes from q
cents to %, at Venner's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
TO OUR THOUSANDS
OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Should there be delay in the dee
/ livery of the FREE PREMIUM tof
which Won are entitled according TOT
/ the terms of your contract, please ]
be as lenient with us as possible.
We have a large force delivering
these premiums, but, owing TO thef
great number of new subscriptions !,
/ pouring i'm on us, we are overtaxed. 4
You, however, will be called upon
at the earliest possible moment;
Should you not receive The Heralda
! promptly or regularly, or the prem
! INNS to which YOU may be entitled !
a notice of such delinquency will be3
appreciated.
we aim to give the best possible 1
delivery service, and If you are not9
getting It, a notice to that effect4
will receive prompt attention.
fffsA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
To Sinu Messiah

"The Messiah" performance Of the Los
Angeles Choral society has been an
nounced for December "a at 315 D. m.
at the Mason opera house.
The following artists have been Sc
lected as soloists:
Mrs. Maude Nichols Lyon. soprano,
recently from Boston.
Dominica Russ, the well-known
Italian tenor.
Charles Bowes, recently returned
from London, where he made a special
study of the bass part of 1.-THE Messiah
with some of the greatest authorities.
The contralto soloist will be an
nounced later.
The active members of the society
have been selected by reason of good
voice quality and are doing excellent
work in rehearsals.
The Symphony orchestra. with Arm
old krauss as concert master, will as
sist the chorus.
Prof. julius Albert jain, conductor
of the choral society, promises the most
finished performance of this popular
master work ever given in Los An
geles.
The sale of seats will open December
Is at the box office of the Mason opera
house,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
PARENTS SEEK MISSING SON
William sIIfkoff Disappears From His
Home on Msteo street-Absent
Two WsaLs
Two weeLa

William slifkon, the 15-year-oId son
OF Michael Slifkoff of 1113 Mateo street,
has been missing from his home since
November 26. On the afternoon of that
date his mother sent him out to bring
in some kindling wood. According to
the parents they believe that their son
met some playmates and wandered off
with them.
Several weeks ago the father, Michael
Slifkoff departed for Honolulu, where
he has extensive real estate properties,
for the purpose of looking over these
and attending to nece. 'ry business.
When the latter returned home he was
notified of the sons sudden disappear
ance and took immediate steps to find
the boy.
The missing boy often assumed the
name of Vasil, and there is a possi-
bility that he Is now using that name,
a5 he much preferred this to William
The boys description is: Height, 5
feet 3 inches; weight, 100 pounds; light
brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion,
well dressed In q salt and pepper pat
tern suit and long black overcoat;
speaks broken English and good Rus
sian. A reward of $25 is offered by the
parents for any information concern
ing his whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
TWO INJURED BY
RUNAWAY HORSE
ANIMAL is FRIGHTENED BY AN
AUTOMOBILE
Man AIightng From Electric Car Is
Knocked Down and Run Over.
Driver Thrown From
Buggy

George Lewis of 1880 Pleasant avenue
street were injured i'm runaway acct
dent on South Main street early last
evening.
Whalen was driving out Main street
and when he arrived at q point be-
streets his horses became frightened
at an automobile. According to wit
nesses, Whalen began to whip the
horse and runaway ensued.
Lewis and two companions were
alighting from an electric car at Six
teenth and Main streets, when he
was struck by the maddened animal
and thrown to the street. The wheels
OF the buggy passed across the pros
tratc body of the man. The vehicle
swerved wildly and Whalen was
thrown out and was severely bruised
about the head.
Whalen's first act upon regaining
consciousness was to investigate Lew
is injuries. Upon finding that the vic
tim of the speeding horse was not
seriously injured, he left the scene of
the accident. Friends of Lewis as
sisted him to the receiving hospital
where 1t was found that his injuries
consisted of bruises and dissertations
of the face and body.
Later in the evening Patrolman
Berchtold found the runaway horse
and the broken buggy near Los An
geles and Eleventh streets.
According to the officers, Whalen has
figured in police circles heretofore, and
was known as the preacher barber"
According to the records of Whalen,
given out some time ago in the police
department, he eloped from city in
the east with young member of a
church of which he was in charge.
After being in this city for some time
he entered into the barber business and
ran a ladies'" barber shop.
Suddenly Whalen came into the lime
light of publicity say the police, by "a
breach of promise suit filed against
him by one of his lady BARRIERS" 1t
then developed that he had been pre-
viously married. The police say that
Whalen left the city fearing investiga-
ton, and that this is the first time he
has been heard of since his disappear
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
GOTHENBURG PLAN
IS FORMULATED
LEADERS NEARLY READY FOR
ACTIVE WORK
Ordinance Completed Yesterday and
Advance Proofs Will Be In
Hands Of Promoters
Monday

The ordinance for the new Gothen-
burg system of saloons was completed
yesterday and placed in the hands Of
the printers. Proofs will be submitted
to the Gothenburg committee Monday
morning and by Tuesday Campaign
Manager Hutton fully expects to have
his workers In the field.
"This has been an aggravatlng de-
lay" said Manager Hutton yesterday.
I'VE fully expected to begin the cir
culation of the petitions the last of
this week, but we were not then In
formed of the necessity for having a
copy of the ordinance attached to the
petitions. We are anxious to comply
with every requirement and not have
our plans defeated because we over
looked little technicality. But l feel
safe in promising that by the first of
next week we will be prepared to be-
gin the active campaign.
"We have completed the poll books
to the fiftieth precinct and by the end
Of the week will have finished. This
will enable us to send out literature to
voters and keep ahead of our canvass
ers all the time. Our literature will
give the persons whom we want to
sign our petition a good Idea of what
we are after and there will be less
delay through the canvaSSerS having
to enter into lengthy discussion.
When there are $4,000 persons to see,
as will be our case, a few minutes
with each one makes a big difference
in the time.
1--WE have been slightly handicapped
in our work by the condition of the
great register. In going over it we
have found that many names are du-
plicated and we have to weed these
out. We called the attention of the
registration clerk to this fact and he
is assisting us all he can. The dupli-
cation of names in the register can
hardly be called the fault of the coun-
ty officials, but is due to the fact that
when a voter changes his home ad-
dress, as many of them do, and regis
ters a second time, he neglects to state
that it is his second registration and
that he is merely a transfer. This
duplication of names occurs even in
the printed poll books and I believe
is accountable for some trouble at the
polls.
"When we have completed our work
we will not only have benefited our
selves but the county as well, for as
we go through the books we find these
Implications and make notes of them.
In this way the register may be
Strengthened out and placed in bet
ter shape than it has been for some
time.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH. MUSIC

Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh
X. Walker, pastor. Morning, Build
ing, Keeping. Looking" Evening,
"Wearable Crowns"
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps,
pastor. Morning, Echoes From the
San Bernardino Convention" Even
ing, Where Are the Nine?"
Bethlehem Institutional-Rev Dana
w. Bartlett, pastor. Morning, "Trans-
formed Lives"
First egational--Morning SER
mon by DR.. Warren f. Day, pastor
emeritus. Evening sermon by Rev.
William Horace Day, pastor, on "Cy-
rus Hamlin."
Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. 3.
Prichard, pastor. Evening, "The
Epistle to the Romans"
Y. w. c. A.-Vesper service at p.
m. Address by Mrs. T. e. Preston ON
silent Influence"
Y. NJ. c. A-Service for men at $3.50
p. m. Address by Giles Kellogg on
Drifting Away" Special music.
st. PauIs Pro-cathedral-Dr. J.. J.
Wilkins, dean and rector. Morning,
1--WE Can" Evening, Gospel to the
Doubling" topic, Essentials"
st. Administrative. Stephen Sher-
man, rector. Morning, Cleansing the
Fountain-an Advent Sermon
Church of the Neighborhood--Rev T.
c. Marshall, rector. Evening, What
Is the Bible?"
Westlake Methodist-Rev. Dr. Rider,
pastor. Morning, where We Go to
Church" Evening, praise service by
the choir.
st. James Methodist-Rev. Robert
Fisher, pastor. Prelude to evening SER
mon on "Ascot Park"
Newman Methodist-Rev. G.. e. Fos-
ter, pastor. Morning and evening SER
mon by the pastor.
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:30 a. M, with sermon by Rt
Rev. Mgr Harnett. Meeting of the
Young Ladies' sodality at p M
Evening sermon by Rev. j. A. Rear
don.
Plaza-Sermon by Rev. J. Caballeria
in Spanish at the and in English al
the II O'Clock masses.
10:45 d. m.. Rev. j. J. Cody. C. NJ
celebrant. Sermon by Rev. 7. ]. De-
vine, C. M. Meeting of the Holy An
gels sodality at p. IN. Evening SER
mon by Rev. +. X. McCabe c. NJ.
st. Joseph's-General communion at
the 8 o'clock mass; last mass at 10:S0
a. IN. Meeting of st. Raphael's sodal-
ity at 1880 and the Young Ladies' So
dality at 3 p. m. VeSpers and bene-
diction at 1880 p. IN.
ST. Agnes-High mass at 10:S0 a, IN.
Evening sermon by Rev. Edward Lun-
ney o. F. M.
Sacred Heart-Rev. NJ. McAuliffe will
preach at the s and 1890 o'clock
masses. Rev. j. A. O'Neil will preach
at the vesper service.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
iIbit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Secono
given on all subjects pertaining TO TINS
section,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
WOULD RETURN TO CHURCH
Baroness Sedwitz Seeks Reconciliation
With Bishop Spalding of the
Diocese of Peoria
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-Baroness Sed-
witz, sister of Marquise de Monitors,
both of whom were reared as wards of
Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of the
diocese of Peoria and created a sensa-
tion over the world by renouncing
Catholicism a year ago, is in Peoria to
see Bishop Spalding and effect recon-
ciliation with the noted prelate. 1t is
announced semi-officially that the
famous woman will sue for readmission
to the Roman Catholic church. The
baroness and the marquise were form
erly the Misses Caldwell and were born
in Kentucky. They were taken as
wards by the Bishop of Baltimore and
at his death were assigned to Bishop
Spalding of Peoria. Both married
wealthy French noblemen and are now
independently wealthy. Before their
remuneration of the Roman Catholic
church they became famous by the en-
dowing of the Catholic college at
Washington, ID. G.
An effort was made by Baroness
SedwitZ to secure an audience with
Bishop Spalding last night, but the
prelate asked for time to consider, and
a further attempt at an audience will
be made tOdaV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10
CHURCH MUSIC

At the First Congregational church;
Morning Service-Organ prelude,
"SIow Movement from Piano Con-
certo" (Raff); Children's professional
hymn; choir, II VIII Sing of Thy Pow
er (Sullivan); choir response, I'VE Pray
Thee, o Our Father" (HascalD; Of
fertory, organ "Romance in f Sharp"
(Schumann); hymn; solo, 30 God Have
Mercy" st, Paul (Mendelssohn), Mr.,
Harry Clifford Lott; hymn; organ
postlude, "Sortle" (Dunham).
Evening Service-Organ prelude,
"Andante Maestoso" (Lisz); hymn;
choir, God Who Madest Heaven and
Earth" (Chadwick); choir response.
1--WE Pray Thee, o our Father" (Has-
calD; offertory, organ, "Poeme Fro
tique" (Grieg); hymn; choir, "Consld-
or and Hear Me" (Pfleuger); hymn;
organ postlude.
Harry Clifford Lott. choir director.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-10

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