davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
Young Began to Shoot.

Smith pushed the man and ne fell onto.
the roadway of the bridge With that
Young drew his pistol and saying, I
have you covered began shooting with
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

Swift e. Co.'S sales of Fresh Reef in
Washington d. c.. week ending AnriJ
5. averaged 1853 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The following
prices were quof~a on the cotton market
fodau-
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 1O-The following
are the quotations on today's exchapo,a.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
Cause of Hemorrhage.

That hemorrhage- was very un-
usual, was it not, and what do you sup
pose caused it?''
The vomiting might have been
caused as an after effect of the adj
rinistration of ether said DR.. Vaughn
but the ether would not have produced
the blood in the stomach. A rupture.
caused by the missile, might have
caused the hemorrhage"
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
GOVERNMENT RoNDs.

Capital Traction r. z. Hs.... IOs IOall
Net. r. R. 5's.................II II9 Iai
Met. X. r. cert. indebt.. A..... 10. -.
Met. r. r. cert indebt.. B.. i03
Columbia Z. Z. 6a-.--..-...... ll7X II.
Columbia r. r. bs......,lI7 ua
City and Sub. X. R. 5's....IJ5
Anacostia & Potomac 6's..... ioi
The Wash Ry e Elec Co Hs s9k eoZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

any boys or men to play base ball,
foot ball, or any other game of bail
Oh Main Street and Sixth Street In
the Village Of Pierz, MIMI, thereby
obstruoting public traffic on said two
streets.
Section 2. Any violation of the
above section shall be punished by a
fine of not less than five- ($5. 00) dol.
lars. or In default Of payment by i'm
prisonment in the common Jail of
Morrison County not to exceed ten
10y days.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
in force and take effect from. and after
Its. qualification.
Passed June 8, 1905.
Attest: A. E. Macho,
A. Sitzmann, President
(Seal) Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

The village council of the Village
of Pierz do ordain as follows:
Section /. IT any person or person q
shall assemble at or near any occupied
dwelling house and shall there make
any noise or disturbance, by dis
charging fire arms, beating drums,
blowing horns. shouting or by any
other means, with intent to annoy any
inmate or inmates of such dwelling
house or to give any inmate or In.
mates thereof charivari, ..::every per.
son or persons 80 offending ..shall ...be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall lie punished by imprisonment in
the common jail of Morrison county
not more than ninety days or yl..tine
not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Section 2. This ..ordinance..- shall
take effect and be in force FROM. and
after it's publication.
Passed June 6, 1906.
Attest: A. E. Macho,
A. Sitzmann, President.
(SeaD Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
Ordinance
Chapter 28
An ordinance to prohibit the
PLAYING of pool or billiards
by minors in certain places.

Thesvillage council of the village of
Pierz do ordain as follows:
Section I. All persons under the
age of twenty one (21) years are here
by prohibited from playing pool or
billiards in any saloon or room ada
cent:thereto, or in lany other place of
amusement or business within the
limits of the village Of Plerz, where
drinks of any kind except water, are
sold, --::given-.away, or many manner
disposed of.
Section .. The proprietor or keeper
of''any such saloon or room adjacent
thereto, or any places Of amusement
or business within said ..village:: OF
Pierz, who permits aud aliows:.::any
minor to play pool:or billiards. owned
occupied or managed by him, shall :.be
guilty of misdemeanor and punish.
able by anyJustice of thePeace having
jurisdiction, by fine of not less than
twenty-five (25) dollars nor more than
one--hundred (s100), or by imprison.
ment In tho common jail Of Morrison
county not to exceed..::thirty $780,
days..
Section 8. This ordinance shall bt
In force and take effect froIa and after
Its publication.
Passed June 6, 1905.
Attest: A. E. Macho,
A. Sitzmann, President
{Seal) Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
SUICIDE At MANkATO
Wallace outhoudt, Whose
Father Lives in Parker "

The Mankato Free Press of June 9Th
has the following ABOUT the suicide Of
Wallace Outhoudt, whose father,
August Outhoudt, lives In this coun-
ty:
Wallace p. Oothoudt, 6fty-fve
years of age. and we'll known IN this
city, shot himself just before noon
today In the alley near the Minneopa
barn. The reason for the deed as CIV
en- BY himself was his inability to care
for his family. The man has not been
right mentally for several years and
of late has been greatly depressed and
worried concerning his family.
Inc deed was premeditated and wit
messed by several persons on the
street. Will Davis was coming
through the alley when the man fell,
and thinking he might shoot again,
took the gun from him. Outhoudt
was carried across Cherry street to
the Offices of Drs. Holbrook and
Andrews, but an examination Of the
wound showed there was no chance
Of saving his life.
Mr.. Onthoudt was q cousin Of the
Chittenden brothers of this city, and
had been staying at the home of Jay
Chittenden at 219 Poplar street. He
wrote some letters this morning, one
of them presumably to his wife, and
jost before noon went out to mail
them. He stopped to talk to Israel
Cole few minutes in front Of the
Arcade saloon, and remarked to him
that he was depressed and not feeling
we'll, and for him not to be surprised
If anything unusual happened. Outh-
oudt then walked up Cherry street az
far as the Minneopa barn, where he
shot himself in the breast, the ball en-.
tering the muscles of the heart. Sever
al persons witnessed the act.
The gun with which the deed was
done was number 49, and purchased
this morning at J. A. Lewis & Son s
hardware store. Outhoudt was an old
friend of Mr.. Lewis, and stated to
him that he was going away for few
weeks and wanted the gun for that
purpose.
Outhoudt's widow and two children
live near Winnebaeo City, and an
other daughter lives at Idagrove, Ore
gon. His father, who is we'll to do.
lives at Randall, Minnesota, and a
brother lives near Lake Crystal. Mrs.
W. P. spaulding. who formerly lived
in Mankato, but is now dead, was a
sister. Word has been sent to his faith
er at Randall.
Outhoudt Ia said to have been q
member of the Masonic lodge at st,
Peter.
Mr.. Outhoudt and family resided IL
West Msnkato for many years. Twt
years ago they went to Seattle, bu
returned and Outhoudt became separ
ated from his family. who went t,
Wlrnebaao to live. He had not beer
we'll, having a tendency to St. Vitu'
dance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
PlER

June 16.-Gust Dallmeier, Mike
Meyer and Joseph Wampa returned
Friday from the drive on Willow Riv.
or Tuesday.
Miss Laura Boyer left for a visit to
st. Wendell Monoay.
Frank Sohwankl and Miss Mary A.
Bolster were united in marriage by
Rev. J. G. Stieeler Tuesday. After
the ceremony large wedding was
celebrated at the home of the groom Z
parents, at which the many guests all
wished the newly welded couple hap.
piness and prosperity.
The st. Joseph society will hold q
feast here on Wednesday, June 2lst,
at y O'Clock a. m. High mass will be
celebrated and after high mass a par.
ade will be held through the'village.
At 10 O'Clock dinner will be served
and in the afternoon several speakers
will address the audience on different
subjects. Refreshments will be
served throughout the day. At {
o'clock supper will be served, after
which German play entitled DE.
Schuster Ais Baron will be given in
the parochial school building. Every.
body is invited to attend this feast
and assist In making it a success.
The following were appointed mail
carriers on the rural routes established
here:
Route No. Jos. q. WIRING. Thi.
route runs to the Lastrup and Platte
post Office.
Route No. s-wm. Rucker. Thi,
route rune south to Buckman.
: Route No. 3.-Jos. B. Hartman,
This route runs northwest through
Buh and part Of Belle Prairie.
The town Of Agram will he suppliei
by carrier from Little Fails. Tn.
Piers carriers will make their frs
trip today.
A large class Of children will re-
ceive their first communion here OF
Sunday, July I'd.
VIM. Rucker has rented the Flicker
stein house in lower town and viii
move In this week.
A terrible storm passed through her
Tuesday evening which done grea
deal of damage. Henry Langer'e ant
Nike Karscht's wind mills we're blow
down and broken entirely. Many othe
| Windmills were badly damaged an
several email buildings, chimneys an
trees were torn down by the storm.
! Miss Anna Plettl closed a min
months term of school in Dist, Is
Wednesday.
The town of Hillman will build
steel bridge across Hillman Brook i
that town between Sec. Z and s
They let the contract to Mime
apolis concern to build SO foe
steel bridge for 1886. but the town
tn furnish the nlanks
Frank Faust returned from a tri
through the northern part Of the stat
Friday.
! A one. armed man gave a magi
lantern show in =. Gross's hall MOI
day evening. He had an audience
! about 40 people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

The village council of the Village of
Pierz do ordain as follows:
Section /. It shall be unlawful for
any boy or girl under the age of six.
teen years to be abroad upon the
streets, alleys. public places or
grounds of the Village Of Pierz, be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock p. m.
and six O'Clock q. m. unless accom-.
panied by some person of legal age
having him or her In charge, or un-
less upon an erraud upon permission
or direction Of his or her parents,
guardian or employer. He or she
shall then not stay on the public
streets, nor make any undue noise by
shouting or yelling or otherwise
disturb the peace and order of the
village.
Section 2. Any boy or girl violat.
ing any of the provisions of the FIRST
section of this ordinance shall be sub.
ject to arrest by any public officer or
any citizen OF said village without
process Upon such arrest he or she
shall be delivered into the hands of
his or her parents, guardian or en-
ployer. Upon a second or subsequent
arrest such offender shall be taken by
such officer or person before one of the
Justices of the Peace within and for
said Village and upon conviction shall
be punished by imprisonment in3the
commen Jail Of Morrison county not
exceeding ten days.
Section g. It shall be the duty OF
the village marshal or of any other
person who shall have been appointed
for that purpose, to have the hour
deslgnated at the hour of nine o'cloch
p. m. by ringing the village fire bells
nine strokes or taps conseoutively.
Section T. This ordinance shall
take effect AMI be in force from and
after its. publication.
Passed June 8. 1905.
Attest: A. E. Macho,
A. Sitzmann, President
(Seal) Recorder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
0RD|NA NCE
OF The
VILLAGE or P|ERz
Chapter. ~
Chapter.

An ordinance to prohibit min
ors under the age of sixteen
years from being abroad in
the streets or public places
or grounds of the village of
Pierz, between the hours of
nine o'clock p. m. and six
o'clock a. m. accompanied,
unless of an errand sent by
parent, guardian, or en-
ployer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

The noted Bohemian violinist, Chas.
Nest termed the upside down"
musician and "Arco'' the human cork
screw, featured specalties with SWISS
Entertainers. See them Monday even
Ing at big tent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Baptism aud Holy Communion will
be administered next Sunday at the
Episcopal church by Rev. Parshsll of
ST. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
Ordinance
Chapter 80

An ordinance forbidding any
person or persons to as
semble near any dwelling
house and annoy its inmates
by giving him, her or them
a chariVari.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Mr.. Outhoudt ST.. left Thursday
last week for Mankato: His son died at
the Mankato hospital Wednesday even.
ing. The funeral took place Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Chas. Dellmore. for some time
brakeman on the Morris passenger, has
been transferred 20 the main line. and
been succeeded by Mr.. Jones of st.
P0nl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
Ordinance
Chapter. 80

An ordinance to prevent the
playing of base ball or foot
ball or any other kind of a
game on Main street in the
Village of Pierz, county of
Morrison.
The village council of the Village of
Pierz do ordain az follows:
Section l. It shall be unlawful for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Flynn have
taken the Farnam house., 700 Second
street southeast, for the summer. 81,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Ed. Fraser was at Brainerd this
week, where he was doing some trick
riding during the State Federation of
Labor convention. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
HARRY KELLER SAVES A BOY
FROM DROWNING.

Harry Keller, we'll known en-
ploye of the Boom company, made a
heroic rescue Thursday afternoon last
week of little boy from drowning.
Robert Ingle, aged 9 years. son of
Chas. Ingle, painter, and little bro.
ther, we're playing near the Pine Tree
mill, and ran out on the boom at the
slip. where the logs are hauled up the
conveyor. The boy had been warned
to keep away. A mill man came
along and noticed the hoy out in the
water, and thought at 6rst..that he
was swimming. But he saw him sink
twice, ana called to the other men.
Harry was working on the boom, and
at once threw of his coat and hat and
reached the boy as he was sinking for
the third time. He brought the boy
to the surface and made through the
swift current for pier fifty feet
away, being 80 exhausted when he
reached the pier that one Of the men
pulled him out. The boy was uncon.
scious but soon revived. Keller had
on his heavy working clothes and
heavy shoes when he went In and
was taking great chances. The boy
probably slipped off log and had he
not been noticed would have gone
down river, az he made no outcry.
The rescuer resumed work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Miss Grace Wood, a daughter of
DeLacy Wood, has been appointed go.
ciety editor of the Minneapolis Trib.
une 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
lncomparably Bigger Than Ever, 0ccupyiI
eFOREPAUGh.SELLS BROS. SHOWS

The fOREPAUGh.SELLS BROS. SHOWS
present this year the Greatest Gathering Of
World-Famous Features ever seen. 1t is not
Z show Of one, two or three prominent acts
and displays. but the entire aggregation Of
Animal Wonders, Human Achievements and
Spectacular Grandeur in every detail is COM
posed of World-Renowned Features selected
with the view to make this the
The Greatest Show The World has Ever Kpowa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16
@<PANAMA''
IA W01 K0\ACKNc Marvellous Ru8Sle
~ w oA~1\~ W 0s\ ~ hat1c \Nf11rl>Hlr1d u
CAPT. WEBB'S TRAINED SEA

TWO TROUPES OF ACTING
POLAR WONDERS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

j. ]. Jacobson, Hans Twist, I. e.
Misfeldt and Hans Larson, prominent
farmers of Elm Dale, left Tuesday for
the west where they will lake in the
Lewis. Clarke exposition and look over
the western country. They will be
gone three or four weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

DINI]S s sss IS: q ' :s:5ss4s PROSPER
Ever Brought 10 America
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
BICELOW LOSES
PALATIAL HOME
Residence of Defaulting
Banker Passes Into the
Possession of Receiver
GIVEN SHELTER BY son
Whereabouts of the Missing
Assistant Cashier of Insti-
tuition Is Still Unknown

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 26.-Bit-
terness was added to his already over
flowing cup to-day when Frank G.
Bigelow, the defauIting banker, was
obliged TO leave his palatial home on
AstOr street, il having been taken pos
session Of by the Wisconsin Trust and
Security Company as receiver for the
Bigelow estate. Bigelow, with his fam
fly, taking little save their personal
effects, went TO the home of his son,
Gordon BigelOw. 49o Marshall street.
where they viii make their home for
the time being.
The supplementary schedule Of LA
bilities and assets TO Bigelow's petit
ton in bankruptcy will probably not
be filed before q week or ten days.
II is said that Judge Carpenter in the
County Court viii take steps within a
short time TO remove Bigelow from
the various trusts which he holds by
virtue Of testamentary appointment.
Bigelow acknowledged to-day that he
owed the Brodhead estate an amount
not 80 exceed $4,000 in addition to the
100000 in the list Of unsecured credit
Ors
The resignation of Bigelow as chair
man Of the Milwaukee Clearing House
Association has been received and ac-
cepted.
b The balance against the First Ma
tional Bank in the Milwaukee Clearing
House to-day was reduced to almost
an even thing. thus showing that the
bank had recovered its normal condi-
ton.
The whereabouts of Henry G. Coll,
the missing assistant cashier Of the
bank, is still unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
DESERTED WIFE
SEEKS A MINE
California Woman Goes to
Colorado to Locate the
Property Left by Spouse
is IN A RICH FIELlt
Mrs. Annie T. Newman of Los
Angeles Cast Off by Her
Husband Ten Years Ago
Special Dispatch to The Call

DENVER, April 2S.-Mrs. Annie
Newman of Los Angeles has come tn
Denver to search for the mining prop.
erty which her husband, who deserted
her ten years ago, owned at the time of
his death. Twelve years ago she mar
ried Thomas r. Newman, son of James
Newman, a wealthy California mer-
chant and fruit packer. Two years
later her husband, who offended his
parents by his marriage, left her and
returned to them. Reverses came and
her husband was left penniless. He
came to Colorado and located a mine
near Ward, Boulder County. Six
months ago he died in the county hos
pital here. Mrs. Newman believes the
mine may prove valuable. 1t was
named the Annie NJ in remembrance
of her.
Mrs. Newman says her husband re-
ceived $4,000 from his father for de-
serting her. She Is stopping with
friends until she gathers some data
about the property, which had been de-
veloped to some extent when her hus-
band died. The mine is said to be near
the Utica property, one of the best
mines In the Ward district, and she
may realize something from 1t. She
says nothing else wos saved of the
property to which he was heir, and
that her father-in-law has nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
..XPERTS STUDY
Gun PROBLEM
Effect of Many Charges on
Big Weapons Of the British
Navy Cause Of Discussion
FIFTY SHOTS THE LIMIT
Necessity for Using Smaller
Loads i'm American Cannon
Demonstrated on the Iowa
FIFTY SHOTS THE LIMIT
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Dispatches
from London, quoting the Daily Graph
les declaration that many of the thir--
ty-five caliber twelve-inch guns in the
royal navy were incapable of firing ff
ty full charges attracted prompt atten-
ton in the highest naval circles. The
problem Of deteriorating ordnance is
one of the most vital before the Ameri-
can service to-day, as many of our ma
val guns are rendered almost valueless
by erosion.
Rear Admiral Converse. Chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, last win
ter stated that it had become necessary
to begin refining many Of the guns in
the American navy, their tubes having
been badly worn by erosion from pow
der. He stated that the British navy
considered 150 rounds about the limit
OF fire for large guns. 1t is pointed out
here that the British navy's favorite
ammunition, cordite, is more wearing
on gun Innings than the smOkelesS pow
der used in the American navy.
The ordnance experts OF the navy ara
giving to this problem their closest at
tention- The blowing off Of muzzles OF
three eight-inch and one twelve-inch
gun on the Iowa within two years has
demonstrated the necessity Of using
this type Of ordnance, which Is dupli-
Gated on other ships, with reduced
powder charges, which gives smaller
velocities and diminishes the striking
power.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
DECIDES TO MAKE HER
HOME IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs. Trimble. Richest of Colorado
Springs Women, VIII Change
Her Residence

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April Is
Exit Mrs. George W. Trimble. wife OF the
Leadville, Colo. mining magnate and banker
and well-known leader in Colorado Springs
society. THIS announcement has caused dis
NAV IN Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Trimble will leave here on June 1.
Her determination to give I'D her home here
followed a sojourn upon the coast. where she
went to visit her daughter Mrs Beulah Trim
bic Powell Edwards. After several weeks spent
IN San Francisco. where her daughter lives.
she has decided to make her home there and
has returned to Colorado Springs to dispose
OF her holdings.
Mrs. Trimble owns one OF the finest homes
In the city. Her bills with tradespeopIs
have been the biggest. perhaps. of those OF
any wealthy women here. She has always
spent money with a lavish hand, and one
Arm alone has for years sold her bill OF hats
at Easter time asgregating more than $1,000.
Her horses are the finest In the city and shs
has different turnout for every day OF the
week
All these things-hats, gowns horses and
carriagesEwill be shipped 70 San Francisco.
Whether dispose OF my house or not,
going to leave June l. said Mr..
Trtnnble. at the Antlers Hotel. to-day
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-29
THINKS RATES
TOO Low NOW
General Freight Agent of
the Missouri Pacific Be-
fore the Senate Committee
QUESTIONED BY ELKINS
Witness Explains Why Ad-
vance Was Made on the
Charges for All Livestock

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-James c..
Lincoln, general freight agent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. continued
his statement before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce to-day.
He said that at times the Missouri
Pacific charged a less rate than txed
by the commission.
Chairman Elkins asked a number OF
questions relative to the advances
made on livestock rates, which he said,
were the cause of the greatest COM
plant. Lincoln replied that the rates,
owing to competition, were very low
before the advances were made. he
thought the rates too low now.
Replying to questions about private
car lines, Lincoln explained that the
American Refrigerator Transit Com
pany, in which the Missouri Pacific
was a stockholder, operated on that
line. This company had more than
four thousand cars. The private car
company made the charges for refr1g-
Grafton. Owing to the interest Of the
Missouri Pacific in the American Re-
frigerator Transit Company, 1t prefer
red to use the cars of the latter COM
pany, although it did operate other
cars and furnished ice for such cars
There were complaints of high charges
for icing the private cars of the Ameri-
can RerrlgeratOr transit Company dhu
also other cars.
A. c. Bird, who is an officer OF the
Missouri Pacific and also an officer OF
the refrigerator company, had charge
of the private cars of the railroad
Then does he make the contracts
with himself?" asked Chairman Elkins.
Yes" replied Lincoln
1t was announced that Bird would
appear before the committee.
ID rOe1nSai Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
road, then was heard by the commit
tee
At the conclusion Of Peck's formal
statement the committee adjourned as
a mark of respect to Senator Dolliver,
a member of the committee. whose
father died to-day.