davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
YlNELAN]p

Dec. 1O.-E. e. Dinwlddle of Wig,
wan Bay drove to Pierz Monday after
q load Of oats ):
Miss Sylvia Warren. school teacher
at Dykeman, spent Sunday here with
her parents. 49,.
Miss Anna Sullivan visited with
Miss Brigha:c Saturday. nv !: :.
Peter Lund Of Foreston was here
;shefif Shirley of Princeton was
called; here Saturday: OH: MORTGAGE
fofeclo shre business
!, Mrs Laura Taught Of Wigwam Bay
III visiting here.
4 Postmaster q. N. Archer has been
sick 9ssfew days. ~: ,:*
IS Gravel and Jos. .schram Of
:OlSrpia were here this week.
II. Landau and Mr.. Peterson Of
Little Falls were here Friday, re.
Turning Saturday. -.
G. ". Miller, stage driver on the
Brainerd route, reports that the roads
are getting bare in some places.
:. G. D., George arrived from st
Paul Tuesday and intends to remain
with his folks till after Christmas.
Skating on the big lake Is fine, and
AZ result several skating parties
have been out on these beautiful
moonlight evenings. $3.50.
Arthur Wilson of Dykeman was the
guest OF L. r. Daigle part of Satur.
dav and Sunday, and while here in
oidentally was Q passenger ON The
Cyclones experimental tour.
The Vineland Boating Go. in order
to keep up to the times recently Dc
cided to investigate In ice boats, re.
sulting In the planning, drafting and
building Of one Of them which wa
after a few Incidental accidents, such
az running the mast against the tele.
phone wires, etc., finally successfully
placed on the Mile Lacs lake and af.
ter q most severe test has been pro.
nounced q success. The boat has q
carry ing capacity of ten passengers,
carries main and jib sails and hal
already attained speed Of fifty miles
an hour. Captain Jorgenson stated
that with a good stiff breeze he could
sail at the rate Of ninety miles ar
hour and will attempt to do SO Sun.
day if conditions are perfect. Al
though the Captain has not decided or
his goal the writer can, without exer
ton, imagine where 1t will be.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
/. BY THE 1 B|A |. | I. / |.

The single package, or however yous
may order your Christmas groceries,
We are your willing servitors, that
is to: say, the smallest purchase shall
have equal attention with the lar
gest; thus may We expect to share
the blessings of Old Santa Claus with
other good. citizens. For the next
ten days we will offer a few necessi-
ties that it takes to make a bounti-
full and Merry Xmas. - {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

'PlERIZ!:

Dec. l4.-Chas. Kramer has sold
his 1877 acre farm In Granite to John
Dehler for 81, 400.
DR.. Gibson is doing dental work in
town this week.
A. p. Stoll returned from Q business
trip to st. Cloud Monday.
A. E. Mach0 is selling out his
large stock Of furniture at cost, and
is kept quite busy in his store these
days. He has en- ployed additional
clerks at present.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdaniel Of Little Falls
has placed ''Salome, "a washing prep.
aration, for sale in Dahmen & Grells
store. She will canvass this territory
in the spring.
Geo. Kiewel CT Little Falls visited
his patrons here Wednesday and
Edward NJ. Kane, VINO vas princi.
pal cf the school here last year, now
principal Of the school in Hooplie, N.
u. They. had recently put on the
play there entitled The Deaco on
with great success. Mr.. Kane d.
rected the play here last winter.
Frank Rauch will commence to saw
wood here with his gasoline outfit the
latter part of this week. ,:.
All the farmers here have their
gram threshed except Jos. Priglmeier
in east Pierz and Peter Theis in
Hillman. The heavy SNOW came to
soon, and now 1t is almost impossible
for rig to move in there.
The Philbrook congregation are
having the old windows from the
church here repaired and new. frames
put on in the Macho carpenter shop,
and will have them shipped to Phil
brook and placed in their Few church
which they are building now
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

but still pretty stiff cardboard, and glue
it to the bottom, exactly at right angles.
The ends of the strip should overlap a
little and be pasted or glued together.
Make the cover of the box in the same
way, but the merest trihe larger, so that
it will fit nicely: Put in large bullet
whose diameter is nearly equal to the
width of the box, put on the cover, and
the thing is DONE"
Now prop up a piece of board, or q
slate, or large book-an atlas-in a
steeply inclined position, or get some
body to hold it that way; stand the box
on the top of the inclined plane on one
end, then turn the other end down until
1t rests on the plane, and at once let go.
1t the inclination is steep enough the
box will roll down the plane, but it will
roll very differently from a round box.
1t will rise slowly on end, tremble, go
over quickly, with slap, rise on the
other end, and SO on, and it is likely to
stop in any sort of apparently impossi-
BILE position.
You see, explains the Chicago Ocean,
before it makes turn it has to wait for
the bullet to roll the length of the box,
and the bullet is so much heavier than
the box that when it is at the bottom
end the upper part of the box is so
light in comparison that the least in
equality of the surface may leave. the
box balanced on one end, not vertically,
but pointing in almost any direction,
and looking as if it ought to fall.
1t all appears very strange to people
who do not know what is in the box, SO
you should put it through it's PAGES be-
fore you take off the cover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
North Buh

Dec. 19.-Chas. Eckel returned from
Hunter, N. D.. Saturday. >
William and Frank Traut. Iof Phil
brook are here on visit. The latter
had the misfortune to lose SIS coming
from Little Falls to P1erz. - ;;:;~
Albert Bauch and Joseph Sickty
have gone to the woods. 49,. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Veith and Miss
Christine Ridl were down from Platte
Sunday. 49,: l.. J., " ~ 49,:
Owing. Ito the . warm weather last
week the roads are In bad condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
Berries and: Bugs.

A man who employed a number Of
small boys as berry pickers was much
afraid they would be devoured by mos
quitoes, and induced them to wear net:
ting over the faces, a Continuance which
they adopted with gratitude in their
hearts; until they discovered that there
were not only no mosquitoes to be
seen, but that the COMPOUNDED net
ting also prescribed berry-eating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
+ ':f' CHANGE

The North.Western Line mas in
augurated through tourist CIR service
to California; these cars leave Mime
apolis and st., Paul every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, are modern.
wide vestibuled CARE For information
~ to rates. tram service, etc. write
to +. " 1easdsle, q. r. a, St.
Paul. & i; .s,s.4:. ,,..G. ~, ls]s4 - 81 u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

Mrs. F. Bastien and son Oliver re.
turned from Dulotn Monday.
John Weir and Lester Barton are
back from the p1neries. Lester re-
turned quite ILL., but is now much
improved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
Riddles and Answers.

Riddles and Answers.
Why is a tree like an elephant?
:: It has a trunk
When are houses like convicts?
When condemned.
!. What men among the working class
are the most persistent strikers? j T.
The stqnecutters: .,I .z
!, When are parcels and vines alike7
r. 'Wh1ns tWined. Brooklyn Eagle. u.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

The three'year old son of Pete
Kingen is recovering from an attacl
of typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
\ i. /! Fun, Down

ca Ills is a common expires.
| sion we hear on every
= side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con.
dition can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies
get his opinion. More than likely
YOU need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

Beautiful Christmas stationery at
one half price ct Tomslty's. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

is just such a food in its best form.
1t will build up the weakened
and wasted body when all
other foods fail tc nourish. Il
you are run down or emaciated,
give it a trial: it cannot hurt
you. It is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send you sample free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

Chocolate Creams, per lb ...........25c
Chocolate Creams. per ID ........2Oc
Bon Bon Mixed Creams, per h.. .25c
Mikado Mixed Creams, per b......15c
Old Time Mixed, l5c Id or 2 lbs. .25c
Rock Bottom Mixed, 3 lbs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-15

|, Aaron Engstrom is still. employed
by the railroad company.
If the children. in District IS behave
well they may have Christmas tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
REASONS FOR RESERVATIONS.
Premier Combes and Cabinet Issued
Letter to Ioubet

PARIS, January 17..At meeting of the
council of ministers today, held under the
presidency of Premier Combes, in the alb
scnce of President Loubet, who was at
tending the funeral of his mother at Mar
same, NJ. Combes communicated to the
council the text of a letter announcing the
resignation of himself and his colleagues.
1t was arranged that the ministers should
proceed together to the Elysee Palace upon
the return of NJ. Loubet for the submission
OF the letter to the president. 1t was also
arranged that the cabinet request the
chamber of deputies to temporarily suspend
its sessions, as the ministers had no de-
sire to participate in the work of the house
pending consideration of their designations
The letter lengthily sets forth the reasons
for the resignation of the cabinet, main
tanning that as the ministry had not been
placed in the minority in the chamber, its
policies should prevail in the new ministry.
The chamber of deputies adjourned sub
ject to the recall of the president, probably
until the formation of the new ministry.
NJ Rouvier has informed his associates
that If he is called upon to form a ministry
he will not accept any conditions but will
adopt his own policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Futile Effort to Cut Off Rus
sian Cavalry.
MADE A DASH IN A MIST
SUFFERED FROM HEAVY ARTIL-
LERY FIRE AT CLOSE RANGE.
Cars Troopers Lost Five Officers and
Forty Men Raiders Destroyed
Railroad and Telegraph.

General kuropatkin reports a
heavy loss to Japanese in an effort
of the latter to cut off a column of
General Mistchenkos cavalry. The
Japanese outhanked the Russians
under cover of mist, but were
forced to retire after heavy loss by
artillery at short range.
A cablegram from Nagasaki re-
ports the departure of General
Stoessel and other paroled Russian
officers for home via Marseilles.
Russian papers protest against
the imputation that Russian cavalry
invaded neutral Chinese territory.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 17.-Gen.
kuropatkin, telegraphing yesterday to EN-
peror Nicholas, reported an attempt of
strong japanese detachment of infantry,
cavalry and artillery to cut off the column
of Gen. Mistchenko's cavalry January II
as the latter was about TO retire northward.
The japanese under cover of a mist out
fanked the Russians. A battle ensued, the
Russian artillery infiictng heavy losses on
the Japanese at short range and then re-
firing. The Russian losses were five Of
ficers and forty men killed or wounded
Gen. kuropatkin also reported the re-
turn of Russian patrol, after blowing up
the railroad and destroying mile of tele-
graph two miles north of Tatchekiao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
FORMALLY ELECTED SENATORS.
Two Branches Indiana Legislature Vote
for Beveridge and Hemenway.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January 1.-THE
two branches of the Indiana Legislature to-
day voted separately for United States
senator. Senator Albert J. Beveridge to
succeed himself and Representative James
A. Hemenway of Boonville, to succeed Vice
President-elect Charles w. Fairbanks, re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the republi-
can members, who are in a large majority
The minority cast their votes for John W.
Kern of Indianapolis and Benjamin F.
Shively of South Bend
Mr.. Hemenway is representa- tive in Con-
gress of the first Indiana district and is
chairman of the appropriations committee.
Both he and Senator Beveridge arrived to-
day from Washington.
Preceding the casting of the vote by each
branch the members held a joint session
III the senate chamber, where the state
senators made the nominating speeches and
afterward the members of both branches
adjourned to the house, where the repre-
senatives were heard
Tomorrow at a joint session the vote viii
be canvassed and Senator Beveridge and
Senator Hemenway will be formally de-
clared, and eachs will address the legisla-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
LOCAL MATTERS IN CONGRESS.
Proposed Registration of Nurses-Reg
u1ating Employment Agencies.


Senator Gallinger this afternoon intro
dueed bill to define fhe term registered
nurse and to provide for the registration
OF nurses in the Districtio of Columbia. This
bill provides that the Graduate Nurses AS
sociation of the District shall nominate for
examinations ten of their members and the
commissioners shall appoint from this num-
Der 1ve examiners of nurses. These exam
iners are to, pass upon the qualifications of
all persons who are to be permitted to call
themselves registered nurse"
Senator Gallinger also introduced a bill
which has been recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners giving the Commission
ers authority to regulatestheaemplo of
agents and to regulate employment agents
and agencies In the District
EDITH M. Wilmarth, secretary of the
washington lranch of the Association of
College Alumnae. called on Representative
Babcock, chairman of the District commit
tee, today to enter her Endorsement of the
Dill to provide for compulsory education in
the District of Columbia
senator Gallinger has introduced bill
authorizing the Commissioners to furnish
Pof0mac water without charge to char
liable institutions in the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
LAWYERS SUSTAIN CHARGES.
Preferred Against Judge Hooker by
Fourth Assistant p. M. O. Rristow.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 1.-THE charges
rejecting upon the integrity of State Su-
preme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker,
which were contained in the report OF
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris
tow, were sustained by a subcommittee of
the State Bar Association, which reported
to the association today, to the extent that
the subcommittee recommends legislative
investigation.
The charges were taken up by the Bar
Association of jamestown, Chautauqua
county, shortly after the publication of the
report. and the matter was brought to the
attention of the State Bar Association.
One of the allegations in the Bristow re-
port was that Justice Hooker had a finan-
cial interest in the renting of the post Office
at Dunkirk N Y.
The grievance committee of the State Bar
Association which for the last year has
been investigating the accusations against
Justice Hooker, made its report to the as
sociation today. Action will be taken upon
it tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
RECENT RUSSIAN RAID.
Papers Protest Against Imputation of
Violation of Neutrality.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 17.-The
government has not renewed the state OF
siege in many Russian cities at the open
ing OF the new year, civil law in such
places replacing military rule.
The Russian papers protest against the
1mputation that Gen. Mistchenko's cavalry
violated Chinese neutrality even if, of
which there is at present no evidence, they
crossed the Lao river above Niuchwang,
claiming small strip on the west bank Is
distinctly reserved as included in the
sphere of hostilities.
While the daring cavalry raid on the line
of Japanese communications was welcom-
ed as a happy 'augury of the operations of
the new year, the general staff does not
give encouragement to the idea that it
was precursor of serious Russian move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
NEW JERSEY INAUGURAL.
Stokes Inaugurated Governor Before
DISTINGUISHED Companv at Trenton.

TRENTON, N. j., January 17-Edward
Caspar Stokes was inaugurated governor of
New Jersey shortly after noon today in
Taylor Opera House. The members of the
legislature occupied seats upon the stage
and the two bodies were in actual session,
having adjourned from their respective
chambers in the state house to the stage
of the opera house. Ex-Governors Griggs
Werts and VOORHEES, occupied seats upon
the platform, did also Charles C. Black
the democratic candidate for governor
whom Mr.. Stokes defeated at the recent
election. United States Senators Kean and
Dryden and nearly all of the New Jersey
representa- were present.
The oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice Gummere. The great seal of
the state was delivered to. the new COVER
nor by retiring Governor Murphy
The ceremonies closed with benediction
by Rev. Henry Collins Minton, D. D., of
this city. At the close of the ceremonies
the governor and party were escorted to
the reviewing stand, where they reviewed
the parade of civic societies that had come
to Trenton to take part in the inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

pended awaiting reports from special
agent as to certain charges which have
been made to the effect that the entrymen
had not complied with the requirements of
the homestead law. These reports have re-
Gently been received and viii be acted on
at once"
Several days later, the seAator said, Puter
came to him and expressed fear that al
would be long time before they were con-
sidered, and that Mrs Watson was very
much worried. as she vas being pressed
for the money secured sby mortgage If
they could be satisfied that the cases would
be considered soon ana Without any great
delay they would remafrs here until action
had been taken, otherwise they would re-
turn home at once The senator replied in
substance that he thought they were Civ
ing themselves unnecessary worry; that as
the cases had been made special he had no
doubt they would be taken up. considered
and acted upon at an early date AS he
was going to the Capitol he volunteered to
stop at the land office with Puter and find
out if possible, how long before the cases
would be considered.
Turned Over to Richards.
When he spoke TO Mr. Herman
about them the latter expressed the
opinion that the consideration of the
cases would not take a long lime,
but that as he was very busy he thought
he would turn them over to Assistant Com
missioner Richards for consideration. This
he did in his (the senator's) presence. The
senator then introduced Puter to Richards
as respectable citizen ofSOregon, which
he continued, II had then every reason TO
believe him to be, and the man interested
in the cases who was anxious for as early
consideration as possible
"Ths is my whole connection with Puter
and with these lands.
Il had not the slightest idea, in doing
what 1 did, that there was anything wrong
about the entries or any of them. l did
understand that some one had made some
objections to some of the entries at one
time months before, but the same had been
thoroughly examined and reported on fa-
vorably by the registrar and receiver at
Oregon City and by two special agents in
the field.
For what / did before the land Office in
connection with these twelve entries, as l
heretofore stated, l was not offered, neith-
er did 1 receive at any time, either $1,000,
or any other amount of money, or any
other thing of value. from S. a. D. Puter,
or any other person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
LOOKS GOOD FOR HERR1cK.
His Chances for denomination for Gov
ernor Are improved.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio. January 1.-THE dec
laration of George B. Cox for Gov Herrick
for second term In an authorized inter-
view published this morning leaves no
doubt now as to the governors nomination
by the coming republican state convention,
which will be held about the second week
in June Without Cox's aid, Lieut.. Gov.
Harding cannot hope to win and it is be-
lieved here that his formal announcement
as a candidate for that nomination will
not now be made.
The way is now clear for Gov Herrick
until the campaign opens, when, unless the
democrats should nominate a wholly OBJ
jectionable candidate, a combination of his
opponents will be made and the real fight
will come UP at the polls.
The tremendous majorities received by
the republicans lately in this state give the
governors friends reason to hope he will
be elected in spite of the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
SO PERSONS PERISHED
AVALANCHE FALLS INTO LAKE
CAUSING IMMENSE WAVE.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, January Ii
fifty-Dine persons perished as the result of
an avalanche of rocks at Naesial. north of
Bergen, Sunday. A mass of rock was sud.
denly pieeipitated into Loenvand lake from
the neighboring hills, causing an immense
wave twenty feet high which swept the
neighboring shores
Houses. people and cattle were swept away
by the rush of water and 1t is known that
hfty-nine persons perished. Thus far only
four bodies have been recovered.
A great storm today stopped the relief
work. as the surrounding district is unable
to send help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
PEABoDY's CONTEST CASE.
Colorado General Assembly to Take Ac-
ton Therein Today.

DENVER, Col, January 1.-THE general
assembly will meet in joint session today
to take action regarding the contest of for
mer Governor James II. Peabody for the
Office of governor. Gov. Alva Adams will
ask for three days additional in which to
complete his answer. Should this request
be refused, the answer, which the govern
ors attorneys have prepared in the limited
time allowed. will be fled
Mr.. Peabody's attorneys will ask that the
contest be heard by a committee from the
two branches of the legislature. This ar
rangement is not satisfactory to Gov.
Adams, who will demand a hearing by the
full joint assembly, which he asserts is the
only constitutional procedure in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Cruiser Under Construct
sToEssEL HoMEWARD BOUND.
Sailed With Large Russian Party From
Naeasaki Today

NAGASAKI. January 1.-THE French
steamer Australien sailed shortly before s
o'clock this evening for Marseilles. having
on board General Stoessel and his wife and
565 Russians. including AdmiraIs Grigoro-
witch and Lockinsky. Generals Gorbatowsky
and Reiss and 2io other officers and their
wives.
The Australien was not allowed to leave
the harbor before dark, as a precaution
against the Russians or others obtaining
knowledge of the defenses. The steamer
was piloted out of Nagasaki by Japanese
naval officers. !.
during their stay here the Russian officers
bought eurios valued at over 81, ,0o0 hay-
ing ample supplies of money but the SOL
ulers had not received their pay for many
months.
General Fock remains prisoner in japan.