davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09
HOLD UP AT CROW WING.
Postmaster Quinn Victim
Of the Rob- 4
bers. ]

E. L. Quinn, well known here.
where he lived for many years, and
his brother Harry Quinn. were held
up and robbed at Mr.. Guinn's store
ut Grow Wing Tuesday evening about
10 80 O'Clock. Mr.. Quinn and his
brother were getting ready to close
the store, when two masked men en-
tered and covered them with pistols.
They were searched and $85 watch
taken from Mr.. Quinn. The postofaca
cash box and the till were emptied
and the money placed In sack. The
thieves marched the two men to the
back Of the store, had them sit down,
with Their hands on their knees.
searched for eatablee, and began to
lunch, They asked Quinn whether he
had anything to drink in the house.
and being told that there were some
soft drinks in the rear room. one Of
thea went in there. coming out with
q bottle of birch beer in his hand.
he asked his partner for q corkscrew
and the latter. In getting it, lowered
his pistol, Quinn seized the oppor-
tun1ty and dsrted out o. the bsck
door and commenced to yell. This
unexpeotsd development diooncerted
the robbers and they dashed out of
the front door, leaving the sack.
However, they got away with a
watch, and about $35. Mr.. Quinn at
once notified the Brainerd- and Little
Falls authorities 40 soon as he could.
and made q search himself. He found
where horse was stolen from farm.
er about i've miles from Ft. Ripley,
and followed the trail, finding the
horse Wednesday morning tied to q
tree in the outskirts of this city.
MIR. Quinn thinks he could easily
identify th. men. One was tall. s
feet II inches, with two weeEs
growth of moustache, brown hair.
dark suit; the other about feet 8
inches smooth face with hips much
larger than ordinary. The authorities
in all directions have been notified.
Two men were taken in custody
Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff
Ferrel near the Minneapolis Beer
house who answered the description
pretty we'll. Mr.. Quinn was down
Thursday to identify them, and they
were let go as they were not the men
wanted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

Miss Cora aousom won the fine
quilt rafaed of by the W. R. G. made
by Mrs. Ramedili.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09
ENTERTAINMENT.

ENTERTAINMENT.
The pupils of Miss sopers will give
a literary and musical entertainment
Thusday evening. June 18th. at the
Presbyterian church on the West side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

The State Federation of Labor con.
}vention opens at Brainerd Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

lNAUAA JONL. E1>Vo a.
to the. acts of merchants of the city.
Of Little Falls or their employees - H.
taking orders at the houses Of thoir
customers for goods held py Thorn In
stock at their places of business. aerSS
to acts OF said merchants or theirs
employees In delivering goods 50 Or
dered At the houses of their custon~s
srs, nor to newsboys, selling news
papers upon the streets, nor to faxm
sers, dairymen, or gardeners, selHnR
the products Of their own farms or
gardens, nor to icemen. nurserymen..
or ex-union soldiers and sailors honoy-
ably discharged from the military or 4
marine service of the United States.
peddling for himself only. nor when
the transaction constitute Interstate
commerce. -. S.Ss
The license granted under this or
dinanoe shall not be assigned or trans-s
ferred. but must be personally used
by the individual named "a, license,
aud by him or her alone.
Sec. 4. no person who obtains :
license under this ordinance shall 10
permitted to call attention to his bust
ness. Or to the goods, wares or NOR
chandise which he offers for sale, By
crying them ous, by blowing horn.
by ringing a bell, or by any other
loud and unusual noise. Nor aa,slll
such person by means of any dane
Ing, singing or other exhibition call
about him upon the highways of said
city numbers Of people or in any
way interfere with the free passage
Of pedestrians and vehicles along said
highway. II .
Sec. s. Any person who shall exer-
else the vocation Of q hawker or !.
peddler hereunder shall display by
badge or card. on his or her cart.
basket, wagon, or other vehicle, or on
his or her stand or booth, or by q card
in his hat. the number of his or hef
license, and shall show their license
to any one who ::may demand to sec
the same, and in case the peddler uses
q wagon or other vehicle drawn by,
power, there shall be painted
in conspicuous place thereon In a.
color plain to distinguish, his or her
name, in letters not less than one inch =
In length, and 1t is hereby made the
duty of tho city clerk to furnish. each 4
person licensed under this ordinance
a badge containing the number of the :
license issued aud the name of said
lioensee. ,.v.r~ .--- II ~ :..zs.lE= .l=
Sec 3. Any person Who shall No -
late any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction thereof.
be fined in sum not less than five
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment for not
less than two nor more than twenty
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-09

late any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction thereof.
be fined in a sum not less than five
dollars Tor more than one hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment for not
less than two nor more than twentx
days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

high winds had not blown it away.
And on the door, near the handle,
were two very distinct finger marks,
stained into the wood in blood. The
detectives entered the place and made
thorough search of the premises.
but there was no sigh Of it having
been used lately. Meanwhile the dogs
were outside and trailed up an alley
to the rear of 729 Green street. There
they entered a gate and discovered
spot where earth had been newly
dug. Detective f. b. Gibson called
for shovel, but the small excavation
did not reveal any hidden members
of the body. Here apparently the
dogs lost the trail.
The head, arms ana legs of the
man were picked up by two boys in
the bay near Meiggs wharf this af-
ternOon. The head was that of a
young man, probably not more than
% years old. He was an Italian, and
it is the belief. although the head has
not yet been identified, that it is that
of Rosario Domino, who appeared as
witness in the case of Guiseppi
Brogado for murder, which took place
on January q, last.
The feet and head were in a sack
in which was a coat of the dead man.
The coat is blue serge, but moth
ing in the pockets revealed the iden-
tity of the murdered man. The po-
lice, however, now look for an early
Identification Of the body.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
AS TO TAX DEEDS.
Following is the New Law Relating
to Tax Deeds.

10 ! DIX Locus.
An act amending section 1895, part
3, title 10, chapter s of the Political
code of the state of Montana, relating
to notice of application for tax deed.
Section /. That section 1895, part
3, title 10, chapter 8 of the Political
code of the state of Montana, relating
to notice of application for tax deeds,
be, and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section 1895. The purchaser or
property sold for delinquent taxes or
his assignee, must, 80 days previous
to the expiration Of the time for re-
demptiOn, or 80 days before he applies
for deed, serve upon the owner of
the property purchased, if known, and
upon the person occupying the prop
erty, if said property is occupied, a
written notice, stating that said prop
erty. or a portion thereof, has been
sold for delinquent taxes, giving the
date of sale, the amount of property
sold the amount for which it was sold
the amount due and the time when
the right of redemption will expire,
or when the purchaser will apply for
a deed, and the owner of the property
has the right of redemption indefinate
ly until such notice has been Civ en-
and said deed applied for, upon the
payment of fees, percentages, penal
ties and costs required by law In
case of an unoccupied property, or 6
mining claim, such notice must be
posted in conspicuous place upon the
property, and personally served upon
all owners thereof residing in the
county where the property is situated
at least SO days before the expiration
of the time for redemption. or 80 days
before the purchaser applies for sucl
tax deed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

Moore last Monday. Jim is now man.
ager for the G. r. Wilson Co. at Moore.
| His Old friends all extended the glad
hand. We are pleased to have him
with us again.
J. D. Kipe is building large addi-
ton to his hotel. Mr.. Doores is doing
the carpenter work and Mr.. BannOn
is doing the paper hanging and paint
ing. Mr.. Kipe says he is now pre-
pared to take care of the travelling
public in an up-to-date manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coffman lost
their 9-months-old baby last Wednes-
day. The little one died from an at
tack of pneumonia. The funeral was
held last Friday. The dear one was
laid to rest in the cemetery on Beaver
creek Mr. and Mrs. COffman have
in their sad affliction.
Mr. Watts is still very sick and his
recovery is doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Samuels attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. McCollum on Cottonwood last
Thursday.
A very pretty wedding took place
last Sunday at the Stapleton school
house. the contracting parties being
Miss Lula May Sawyer, of Moore, and
Ira w. Lowell of Las Vegas, Nevada.
Rev. Lemon performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell will depart in
few days for Las Vegas, where they
will make their future home. The
best wishes of their host of friends
bids them Godspeed.
The school election passed off very
quietly. The trustees elected were
p. II. Tooley, Harry Wight and VIM.
McFaren, all enterprising citizens,
who are interested in a good school.
Miss Reece has been employed as
teacher.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

For job work in any line, neatly
executed, call on the Argus job office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
PREFERRED STOCK.
What The New Law Has to Say or
the Subject.

the Subject.
An act to amend subdivision of
section 403 TO amend section All, and
to add subdivision 8 to section $40
of the Civil code of the state of Mon
tana, relating to corporations, and to
provide for the issuance of preferred
stock.
Section /. That division 4 of
section i03 of the Civil code of the
state of Montana be and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
The amount of its capital stock and
the number of shares into which it is
divided and if there be more than one
class of stock, created by the articles
of incorporation, a description OF the
different classes with the terms or
which the respective classes are ere
ate-1.
Sec 2. At any time hereafter an!
three or more persons VINO may desire
to form a company for the purpose o.
carrying on any kind of manufactur
| ing, mining, mechanical, or chemica
| business; of digging bitches, of build
| ing fumes, or running tunnels; o
purchasing holding. developing, i'm
proving, using leasing selling, convey
! ING VI Otucl w lSt ulSpOSluS VI "aIC
powers and the sites thereof and land
necessary or useful therefor, or TO
the Industries and habitations arising
or growing up, or to arise or grow VI
in connection with or about the same
OF purchasing, holding, laying out, pla1
ting, developing, leasing selling, dea
ing in. conveying or otherwise usin
or disposing of tOwnsites or towns, O
the lost, blocks or subdivisions there
of. or lots, blocks or subdivisions i
any town, village or city, or of carr.
, ing on any other branch of bushes
| designed to aid in the industrial c
productive interests of the country an
developments thereof or of one {
! more of the aforesaid branches {
5 business, or for any of the purpose
q for which private corporations ma
|, be formed, as set forth in section 3.
: of this code, must prepare, sign, ac
q nowledge and file articles of inco
6 pOration" in the form and mann'
S provided by article /, chapter !, pa
| 1 of the Civil code
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
Catarrh. Catarrh. Catarrhi

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Bunsen's Catarrh
Cure to refund the money if it fails
to cure any case of nasal catarrh
catarrhal deafness, or catarrh of the
head, no matter of how long standing
One application gives ease and rest
Contains no mercury or other injur
ious drug. Bunsen's Catarrh Cure is
the only catarrh remedy sold on pos
tive guarantee-nO cure, no pay. Price
so cents. Sold by Wilson & Mckech
ME. Be-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
Won a Name Of Fame.

De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills, have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels
and liver. They have no equal for
bilousness. constipation, etc. They
do not weaken the stomach, grippe or
make you feel sick. Once used, always
preferred. They strengthen. Sold by
Wilson & McKechnie, Lewistown and
Kendall. De.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
HAPPENINGS AT MOORE.

ScnOOl commenced today.
VIM. Barney has purchased the
butcher business of l.. Coryell. Mr.
Barney has fitted up neat shop.
Ernest V. Bean, of Lewistown, ar
rived in the city Monday last. Mr.
Bean is now in the employ of the
Moore Mercantile Co. as salesman.
Patrick Mill has just completed 9
very cOmmodious Office. Mr.. Mill
is now engaged in the real estate ant
stock commission business.
There were fourteen knights of thu
grip in Moore last Saturday.
The most welcome visitor to Moore
was six inches of snow, which arrived
Sunday night.
Mr.. James Merrilees returned Il
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12

If you want the news read the Ar
gus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
Peculiar in Merit.

because Of its peculiar combina-
ton, proportion and process. Bunsens
Pine Tar Cough Honey is the best
cough medicine that money can buy.
1t is delightful to take and slightly
laxative. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee-no cure. no pay. Price 25 and
so cents. Sold by Wilson & McKech-
ME. Be.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-04-12
Will Interest Many.

Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in
every form, and will build up and
strengthen these organs so they will
perform their functions properly. No
danger of Brights disease or diabetes
if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken in
time. Sold by Wilson & McKechnie.
FO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
Mr.. Barnum Know Them.

The late L. 7. Barnum was keen stu.
dent OF human nature, as well ne a natural
humorist, and nothing which set forth hu-
man traits that were odd, or amusing, e,-
capped hls attention. lie was very fond OF
telling stories OF Inc dents that brought out
features in heman character, ,--oDe OF which
that delighted him immensely, was connect
cd with the Slamere Ts las.
When he was exhibiting those oriental
fraaks, the press Of the country made them
widely known, and they became very soon
one Of bis beat drawing cards.
O1e day there came to see them back
country rustic, who was perfectly sbso b.
ed 10 them, and inquisitive enough IN re-
gard to them to roqnire almost bureau OF
information to answer his innumerable ques
lions. Mr.. Barnum happened to be the
one questioned, and be was asked their sge
occupation, original home, whether they
were married or single, their weight and
stature, aud their religious belief. Moth
ing at any rate, was too trivial or Irrelevant
which the rustic thought Of, oil Of which
Interested the Snowman intensely.
Finally, the bucolIc visitor started SLOW
ly, but reluctantly, TO leave; but after
walking away = few steps, he returned
and fsId, with the most solemn simplicity
They are brothers, presume.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
VOLUME XLVI.

near enough fnr me 10 ,hee, nns ! oont,
gsla little hssd~Ag While the .y,noa,
"isss halted 10 d,vour thclr fallen CON.
Ha@ oasrd oe hey csnc. and when ,hev
were 20 close THAI I could hear the rus,l,us
maae hs saaut boilo. ,lippirs through lts
unueloast iurosd and In sheer dc,pcrs.
'oa hfed At tsrdam, That nv shot va.
eheeti'r, ! learned from the veil Of the
"ooeded' W" last oopgrstuialins my
ser aud starting to make the mos, of my
respite, when stumbled over the root Of a
Tree, and was nang to the ground With
such sloience that Loaf eon.ei, u.ness.
when ! recovered my senses, WAS back
10 esmp With the Indian guide bending over
me While this "monsrel cur" lay on IN.
gron I'd bcside ms 10 the ssddest condition
I'm 'einshla. Ili ,idos were literally torn
open' oac ear was gene. and the other was
10 ttrlps while an ugly gouee over one eye
completed The story OF his combat with the
wolves.
AS teally ~ could max, out from The
guide, Who spoke ht,le Eaali.h, he had
no iced the storm eoming up and had start.
cd out 10 ovtrtske me. The snow lad be.
gun TO fall soon ait.i he ,tsrfc6, and, driy.
en- by the wind, so oblltefat,d our track.
that he Was ubsble - trsos US and had
been calling bis "a 10 the hops Of attract.
Ing my attention, when at length he ran =.
cross The dog, painfully dragging himself
alorg In this mutilaad condition. Ia a
moment he understood and WAS about to
take the dog In hi, arms and return to camp
COZ d i'nt that had been killed and BY that
time dtv uled; but The animal seemed so
distressed when he turned back. and til,d
40 hard TO atk him TO 10 forward, that he
decided to do go and perhaps got shot at
my slayers. Shortly Afterwards he came
upon me and managed to get me back TO
camp, where, after a rest, came out as
good as new.
There had been only three wolves 10 the
pack, so far as the guide could Judge, ard,
after the remaining two had devourd d The
one shot, they had attacked the dog. AZ
ter fearful struggle, he had apparcntly
succe, ded In wounding one, where upon
the other, true to his nature, completoa
the dogs work ard was stlll at its feast
when the guide arrived and dispatched
him.
After hearing how the dog had led the
Indian to me when the brute was himself
more than half dead, cidn't wait minute
till had him as my own. Since then he
has never left me and now you understand
why say Uncle Sam hasnt enough gold
to buy him, has he, my boy and he
leaned down and stroked the faithful beasts
ugly head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
He Learned to Sing

A professor at the head Of the d, part.
ment OF music 10 one OF our colleges, ask
ed young man, not long ago, at re-
hesrsal, In which the whole college took
part, why he did not Join in the singing.
can not sing, the young man answered;
have no voice.
Shout then said the professor; make
noise with the others, for we need 1t.
| was studying once In Berlin, he con.
tinued, to the students, and we were drill.
Ing In some Of the great oratorio choruses
every noon by Herr H, one OF the finest
directors In the world. ! had never sung
note In my H. a,n Iefrained from tax
Ing part, b,eautu was afraid Of putting
the others cut Of pi,th.
After three r.hesrsels he came to me,
saying. young man Why do you not sIng'
Oh, replied, can not sing note, and
should only put the others out.
Bah returned the great man, In the
chorus your voice will be grand. have
missed 1t already, aud shall look for you at
the next rehearsal.
SO, you see, he said, that when we work
together, everyone every one c0unts, and
the man who does not take part is either
over-modest or lszv, both very bad faults,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26

The professor put 90 his glass,s an
locked At his daughter, with y dta,d a
preston.
Add Dick lost his foot ball game hecaus
be had to stsy And drive you dcwn to ,b
ttati0r
The professor Transferred hls gass 10 hi
son.
And Aunt Luctctia, broke 10 Mate hys
terleally, tipped over her salt on purpose
when she iast hates to do 4, to keep Mr.
Vanderh Iyden from SAY tx any thing Il
worry you
The professor drew long hiesth
Where 10 that Jerusalem cherry he de
mandtd.
We rut Il out en- the back stoop, said
Mate. Bat, father dear, plcste done dc
anything violent withlt.
Do a,thirg to 1t said the professor.
Hasn't l. brought me the most fortunate
day ci my lif,t That we are TO have the
library here--.he thing have dr amcd Of
for yesrsf He cboked slightly. ! III *
that you all know what that means TO me.
But that my boy and my girl should stand
by tlelr old n a.her-- he checked again, and
fambl,d bfisklg for his hsndk kerchlaf,
Richard, lie said, abruptly, II there 10 any
thing particularly uice and-ahem ex-
pen.ive thst you would like to do between
now and Christmas
Fathti Dick was on his feet. Does that
mean Boston and the Harvard game 7
II 1t does
The professor looked with ipdulgent
pride upln his apparently crsxy son, and
drew Nate down on the arm OF bIs chair.
Taa. viii make up for the l)as Of the
Evans. u game, III! he said. Nate, you
must be sure to lot ID ,ctor Nugent ok at
your lip when he comes up to. morrow. He
IL said to be very tkillful doctor, as be
Is certainly very agreeable young g-Dir-
ner, Lu:retia9 Yes, to be sure. Lucretla
you are a brave woman, my dear BY the
way, about that Jerusalem cherry he
twinkled at her whimscally,--l halt.prom.
ised II to Mr.. Vanderday dsn before under-
stood. Shall we let him have IT.
Miss Lucretia looked at her brother at
Dick, still goirg through ecstatIc sy mp
toms; at Mate, blooming with delicate
color, and she took her womsn's privilege,
and changed her mind, Ike the dscreet
and sensible woman that she was.
No, she said, smiling upon the professor
with a faithful sisterly smile which had
lighted sll his life. No, Edward. II This
is the sort Of luck it brings, | think, II you
please, we bad better keep the jerusalem
cherry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-01-26
Farmer A. J. Cassett.

A j. Cssstt, presIient OF the Psn6syl-
Val 10 railroad, h ss stock farm on the out
slIfis q Ptilscelphis, trd q. recent din
mr. Of tie Phiiatelphis Glover club q friend
q hi. fsid; Mr.. Cs,sstt hass foe stock
fafu, ard be runs X on buslness ike
basi.. s me.imes be makes money out of
ii.
Last yeai be bought plx for $27, fed
it ~ bushels Of corn a, sl bsshel, ard
then sOid IL for s3l 10
made 81 20 out oi hat pis, be said to
me ,te dsy sfier the amin wa, taken
ava.
Bu. tsia |, how about The 80 bushels Of
eorns. 81 3 bufb,l tLs. you fed 10 HIM
O5, ssd Mr. CasseIt, didn't expect TO
make aoyibing on the corn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18

Como 4 las cuatro de IL tarde del
pTimero de Octubre sin Que hubiera
fuerza humane capaz de averiguar ls
causa, Isabel Gonzalez (que lleva nom-
bre de mujer) hiri6 con IN mschete &
EIadio Perez, vecino del Dorado.
Valentfn Santos. testigo de cargo.
fu6 II nota feativa del iuicio. Empe-
rs dicie1do: eque estaba enterado de
muy POGO; que estaba distraidO, nam
g0t0O. con la cabeza entre las manos.
descansando de la8maIa noche; que to-
mo parts de vista y no puede recapa-
citar. pues solo comprende con 81 fin
que 81 estaba sentad0 en ID cuneta de
la carretera, como acOstumbra & dis
traerse " ESQ disposition fu6 que vic &
Gonzalez que luchaba con Perez. Y
nj mas
En- ests nismo iuicio otro testigo,
Isidro Anor6s, no pudo precisar quien
hiri6 q quien. porque 81. eI testigo,
e6gura muy POGO de leios. (Quiso
decir que era corto de vista.
Ia coFte impuso dos meses de Rrreg-
to a Isabel Gonz6lez RbsoIvi6 & los
otFos dos acusados Juan Santana y
Pedro GonzaIez.