davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
What Shall We
Have for Dessert {?
This is an important daily question. Let
% answer it to-day. Try
Je//-O.

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair.
st. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package {;
add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors !:
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package Of
each flavor from your grocer to-day. iOc.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. 2 pkgs. for Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
FOR SALE.

80 acre farm 219 miles northwest
OF Darling. Also the lease and part of
the furniture of my hotel and restaur-
ant business Will take cattle s6r horses
ir part payment. Address Freeman
Hotel and Restaurant, Little Falls,
MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

FOR SALE-Four room house and
lot, No. 100 Sixth street northeast.
Good barn, we'll. shed. win sell cheap
on account of sickness. Inquire at
house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

FOR SALE.
Lot and building on 1st avenue s.
E. Suitable for any kind of shop.
barns in connection. $780,
stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

SMALL STORE for rent in Vasaly
Block between Home Bakery and
Johnson's grocery store.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

One town in this state has
been devasted by q cyclone
this year. Where the next
cyclone will strike nobody
knows. Protect your pro-
perry by getting a cyclone
policy from the undersigned.
Cost is small.
signor, & schallern.
Music sale every Saturday. Latest
popular n usic 16 cts Folsom'e
FOR SALE
A GOOD farm, 100 acre., ID miles
northeast of Royalton. Inquire Of F.
J. John, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28
r. r. D. NO. 3.

April 22.-Albert Dziabas went to
Platte lass week.
Lawrence and Frank Stanek was out
fishing Friday.
Martin Larson had bad luck last
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Kowalzik were
out visiting friends Easter Sunday in
Opole.
The Swan River brass band played
In Ledoux Easter Sunday
Mrs. Psick was visiting her daugh-
ter In Little Falls last week.
Miss Mark Januzewski and Lizzie
Socher and Eta Whern visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Januz.
Weski Easter Sunday.
Miss Victoria Jeleanski, who was
employed In Little Falls. came home
Saturday.
The Hay Muskrats defeated the
Swan River team at base ball last
Monday, II to 10.
A. ]. Socher visited his parents
Sunday and Monday.
LEO Yak and Joseph Novack, Frank
Pointek ard Anton Palouoh, were out
here Monday.
Among those that were In Little
Falls Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mat Jelenski, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanflel
nda L. P. Janu1ewski, John aanfler.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

Remember that the Trustee
Sale Of the Decker Bros. stock
is still on and many good val
ues can be had for little mon-
ey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-04-28

FARMERS, bring your iron to the
Denis foundry. Highest cash price
paid. .-.- z<~- ~ ~
John Denis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
why women shouId Not Be Hanged

To THE EDITOR OF TIM SUN-Sir' There are now
two women under sentence OF death In the United
Sta,es-Mnry Rogers In Vermont and Kate Ed
wards In Pennsylvania. These executions ought
not 10 take place under existing circumstances.
They arc atrocities not because OF the possible
Innocence of tho women OF the crimes ot which they
arc accused but because Il is not only cruel but
unjust TO bold them 20 the full Accountability under
thelAw
In tho Constitutions OF all ,he states OF the Union.
e1oep. Wyoming Colorado Utah and Idaho, women
are chased with idiots and lunatics as incompetent
70 hold once or 20 exercise the elective franchise
The precise language OF the Constitution OF Ner-
mont is 20 the effect that all citizens shall have self.
government. except perjurors. the feeble minded
and women" In Pennsylvania the Classification Is.
all persons except election brbeTs, the insane and
women Women last OF all as II least cApaole OF
self-govemment
Since we must endure the inruit OF this classinca-
ton let US AZ least be exempt from suffering the
extreme penalty OF the laws We have not made
Idiots and unA t!es ore not hanged. whatever crimes
they NAV commit. Why should women. ther in-
teucotua compocrs. be thus unjuStly deal, With
Every woman wno believes In justice is urged 20
write 20 Governor Bell OF Vermont and TO Governor
Pennypsckcf OF Pennsylvania asking each OF those
oniciAls 20 commute TO some mnder punishment
the sentence OF death now threatening those I'M
happy creatures. so thai this republic viii not be
dIasraoed by tho spectacle OF the killing OF these
twp poor shrinking beings.
LILIIH DEvynEUI BLAKE,
President National Legislative League.
NEW YORK. Jan. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Arthur. II Is due that the Japanese
army is not to-day far north Of Mukden.
OF the food required for an army in the
field there ia an abundance, and IN
Manchuria itself the quality is good.
Along the Amur large quantities OF
grain are being collected during tho
present season at points where II VIII
be available for transport by steamer
TO the mills at Hardin when navigation
opens.
On the japanese side the Notifications
that are being constructed on the island
Of Quelpart. at the south end Of Corea
and in the fairway between the Sea OF
Japan and the Yellow Sea, and on the
Pescadores in the Straits Of Formosa,
and on the island of Formosa itself, indi-
cate expectations that properly defended
coaling stations may be needed by the
Japanese feet away from Port Arthur
and the coast Of Japan, and perhaps not
against Russian feet only. Should the
Baltic squadron be recalled, which is
not yet decided, there would be no diff
Guilty in keeping UP the supplies for the
army in Manchuria, so that the issue OF
the coming campaign will depend largely
on the strategy of the Generals and the
fighting OF their armies.
Both sides have every reason for
trying to make the next campaign de-
cisive The internal situation of Rus
STA is bad enough to make an early end
to the war Of the first Importance, and
it is questionable If that of Japan is much
better. Observers on the spot maintain
that the poverty of the masses. whose
daily expenditure for food and other
neoessaries is reokoned in the tenth parts
OF a SEN or half cent, is so great that 1t
is already beyond the ordinary means
OF relief. One paper which ventured to
express the rising discomfort was sup
pressed. the Office plant conhscated and
the editor sentenced TO heavy fine and
imprisonment; and a stringent press
law has been passed making it almost
impossible In the future for any one even
to appear to criticise the Government
especially with regard to the war or any
thing connected with it,
a 'll'ltlOlV' oiNN'N
close again in deadlock, as did that in
Manohuria last year, with the credit OF
both countries impaired and the popula-
tions weary of their sacrifices, is con-
tingenoy which both the Russian and
Japanese Governments have 10 dread
There is all the more reason. then, for
their ending the war as speedily as pos
sible. either by forcing the fighting so
vigorously that one must succumb
through exhaustion or by peace hon.
orable to both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
New New England.

For more than two centuries New Eng
land was practically homogeneous COM
nunity. The ruling strain in her blood
yas English, or perhaps British would be
more exact No really great stream Of
immigration had poured in since the
Puritan exodus from LAUD and trouble
l63o-4O There were dribblings only. In
a small people, settled so long in the
country, subjected to the same inhu-
ences, there can have been no marked
diff Determination save Of education and
,ocial class Patricans. like the English
WETHRoPs who came over in the sew
enteenth century, and the Irish SUILl-
VANS who came over in the eighteenth.
we're essentially alike; and the body Of
-eomanry was English also
The beginnings Of manufacture, as well
Gs the emigration from New England to
the West, made immigration absolutely
necessary. Soon vanished the idylic
DAYS Of the Lowell Offering, the sweet
Young American factory girls whom
ANDREW JACKSON admired so much in
h.s New England peregrinations in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
GRAFT IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
The Ofices OF the Sheriff, County Clerk
and District Attorney Under Fire.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Jan. 14.-The com
mittee appointed by the Bar Association
of this city to investigate the officers OF
Montgomery county met yesterday at
Fonda and examined in part the records
In the County Clerks and Sherif's Offices.
1t Is said that the committee found matters
much worse than has heen charged. When
they called upon Sheriff podds to produce
his commitments, which ne presented 10
the last Board Of Supervisors and on which
ne was recently allowed for board Of Pris-
oners, be said that he had destroyed all
OF them by direction Of the Board OF Super
visors. This, II true, destroys the proof
Of the number OF prisoners that were in
the jail. The committee, however, has
set to work TO get all tho certificates OF
conviction from the County Clerks office
TO ascertain the accuracy OF the Sheriff 8
bills.
II was found in the examination OF such
commitments that tbs same man had at
different times been committed 70 the
jail under the same name, serving different
sentences for different offences at the same
time Some Of the justices Of the peace
in the county bad committed as high as
thirteen TO the jail in one day. The records
show that Sheriff Dodds had on an average
OF ninety-three prisoners a day last year
and that during the ten months from
Jan. TO Oct. 81 last the Sheriff cared for
e33 prisoners.
In the County Clerks Office 1t was found
that the indexes Of the records we're back
seven or eight years, and that furniture
that had been paid for by the county had
never been delivered. and no ono knows
where II went to- Records showing the
dealings Of the former County Clerk are
missing. These are TO be called for by
the invest eating committee
The District Attorneys Office seems espe-
ciallyt TO have been conducted very loosely,
three OF four subponnas having been issued
the same day. Such witnesses were paid
out Of the court fund.
The increase in the expense Of running
the courts has been moro than doubled
during the past year, and yet the number
OF cases tried and the amount OF criminal
business done was less. The amount paid
out last year In court funds was nearly
81, 900, which is nearly 81, 500 more than
ever before paid out In one year, At the
June term OF the county court the usual
thirty-six jurors we're subpnnaed, while
records show that fifty persons received
checks for services as jurymen. During
1908 the proprietors of three hotels at
Fonda. the county SCAT. where courts are
held, received $l.1oo for board OF court
attendants and court officers. Heretofore
the bills have averaged 500 or less year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
LAWYERS CRITIClsE ODELL.
For Designating Non-Resldcnt justices 20
the Brooklyn Appellate Division.


A meeting OF the Brooklyn Bar Assoois-
ton was held yesterday afternoon in the
Law Library, to receive the report OF
committee appointed 10 consider the matter
of the assignment of Justices from the
Fourth Department of the Supreme Court
to the Appellate Division OF the Second
Department,
Col. James D. Bell presided and Alfred
F. Britton was secretary. Those present
were Frank Harvey Field, W. n Dykeman,
James McKeen. William j. Carr, Robert II.
Elder, Robert H. Wilson. Frank j. Doyle,
Percy Chittenden, John r. Kuhn, William
Sullivan. George G, Reynolds and j.
McDevitt.
Assistant District Attorney Elder read
the report, which disclains any intention to
oriticise the personality Of the Justices
appointed to serve temporarily in the APP
pellate Division. II declares. however
that the spirit OF the constitution is that the
ma jorlty of the Justices OF an Appellate
Division should be men voted for as Justices
OF the Supreme Court by the electors OF
the department, and contends that the re
was not in the present instance a public
necessity for the Governor 70 designate
nonresident Justices exclusively in this
department.
The report states that there would be no
need for the appointment of temporary
Justices to tho Appellate Division OF the
Second Department If the county had the
number Of Justices Of the Supreme Court
to which IL was entitled by reason OF her
population and tho amount Of litigation
cared for. 1t is recommended that an
Appellate Court be formed Of four present
Justices OF the Supreme Court, to hear
appeals 81 stated times from Municipal
Courts. az relief to the Appellate Division.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
GOV. HIGGINS GUEST or HoNoR
Al the Amen Dlnner-.Iudse Herriek Also
Accepts IN Invitation.


Gov Frank wayland Higgins Is to be the
guest OF honor at the fifth annual dinner
Of the Amen Corner at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Saturday. Feb. is he has ar
nounced the acceptance Of the oonapliren,
conferred upon him by his brethren Of the
famous organization.
Ex-Judge Herrick in accepting the inv
tation OF the Ameners. writes 10 John "
Mcdonald, secretary:
I accept with pleasure the kind inviratio-
Of the Amen Corner ! regret, hove.sr
that the limited list of topics that you an
nounoe the corporation Ia in the habit 81
considering does not embrace any with
which am familiar. unless they be included
under many other topics I am SURF
however. that this ignorance on my par
will not prevent mo from sharing in the
wit and wisdom Of the evening"
From Mayor Mcclellan: y know Of no
invitation that prize more highly than the !
of the Amen Corner and IL will give me-
great pleasure to be present at the dinner
in honor Of Gov. Higgins.
The Ameners are not good listeners after
A speaker has grated for over six minutes.
Senator Depew, In his letter OF aoceptanoe
TO Secretary Mcdonald, referred to bis ex-
DeT1enCe3 at IOTHeT CllIHeIb Oh inc CCInsT
by writing: Il started a speech at your
first dinner Ave years ago. Your applause
and appreciation were so continuous that
at the close of the fifth and last meeting
| had finished about ten sentances. With
the combined assistance OF the members
Of your corporation my life will be pro-
lnnged to green old age because Of hopeful
efforts to complete that speech.
The Judges OF the Supreme Court who
have accepted invitations are Hatch,
Mccall, LaughlIn. Mclaughlin Glider
sleeve, Truax. Bischof. Blanchard, Wood
ward. Hirschberg, Greenbaurn. Gisgerich.
O'Gorman Scott. Clarke, o 'Blien, DugTo,
Bowling, Fitzgerald, Davis and LeventTitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Russian and Japanese Conditions.

For the moment, certainly, appear
ances are decidedly against the Rus
slams. Gen. KURoPATKIN is reported
to be calling urgently for reinforce
mcnts to meet the increased weight Of
the forca which the fall Of Port Arthur
has enabled Marshal OYAMA to put in line
against him There IL also the proba-
bilty that he will have to provide against
a serious attack early in the spring on
Vladivostok itself. or on some point be-
tween there and Hardin which will iso-
late it. while the main japanese army
throws itself against him up the line of
the railway 10 the latter place, and
sufficient force IL sent 10 clear northern
Corea.
1t is likewise reported that the opening
OF the spring campaign will see attempts
on the part Of the Japanese, with irregu-
lar bodies OF Chinese, 10 act from north
ern Mongolia against the railway between
Lake Baikal and Hardin and to harass, if
they cannot cut of, the communications
between Irkutsk and eastern Siberia and
Manchuria. Anything like even mod
crate success in such an enterprise would
20 a long way TO settle the fate Of the
campaign in Manchuria 1t would also be
in consonance with what now appears
TO be the fixed determination OF the
japanese, TO continue the war until they
have drawn the new eastern frontier Of
Russia In northern Asia somewhere in
the Baikal region. The only obstacle to
the successful execution of this plan in
the manner described would be the un-
Willingness OF the Chinese Government
20 allow an extension OF the war into
;ts Monaghan provinces.
II is SAID that when the season opens
sufficiently for the movement OF large
bodies Of troops carrying their own sup
plies, Gen. KURoPATKIN will have some
thing like three-quarters OF a million
troops at his disposal. Even if this
proves true, which is improbable, these
troops will be opposed by at least an
equal number OF Japanese. The only
question is whether the latest levies going
over from Japan are OF the same quality
as those that have preceded them If
the two armies are OF anything like equal
strength and quality. II may be asked
whether a decisive campaign during the
coming summer is possible,
That, OF course. would depend on
whether one of the combatants was
better able than the other TO keep up its
supplies Of reenforcements and food
uninterruptedly. So far as the Russians
are concerned. the speculations at the
/ beginning Of the war as TO an early
breakdown Of the Siberian railway have
proved baseless. The contrary has been
/ shown. and TO the able management
] OF Prince kHtLKHoFF, in addition TO the
/ prolonged resistance made by Port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
DEPOSIT GREW roo EAsr.
Penny Bank Finds Out queer Dolnss % th'
Curb Securities Washed. d.

A little while ago the College Settlement
house at isl Fldridge street put In branch
OF the Penny Provident Fund bank in order
the neighborhood. child becomes de-
positor on the payment Of one cont IA
receives a card in lieu Of bank book and
a stamp, which be pastes On the card. After
that hs can purchase other stamps for 8.
10. rs, or even as high az 50 cents. Thee,
when pasted on the card, are redesmablN
at their face vslue. Kellogg Durlsnd
the assistant worker OF the hoESe Is In
charge Of the bank
Two Of the depositors we're in ths
Childrens court yesterday. Samuel
Resnlk. IL years old, and David Gold
berg, H. were among the first TO profit
by the bank. on Jan, 0 Resnik paid
cent and got card Three days later
the card was presented for redemption.
with N.3l worth Of stamps on II. That
was too fast, and the bank quit business
TO investigate. 1t was found that the pre-.
senter was. Goldberg. although be had
claimed TO be Resnik.
The two, it is alleged had obtained the
sl.30 worth OF stamps by simple highwsy
robbery. II was charged In court BY
Durland that they held up card holders
leaving the bank, took their securities
soaked of the stamps and pasted then or
Resnik's card Before they thought q
getting card themselves. Durland alleges
thev had sold the soaked OF stamps -
regular depcstors at a considerable dis
count.
Joseph Friedman. thirteen year-old boz
was witness, and told IN court how Harry
Gold. a six-year-old. was robbed Of his
sister Sarah's fat card. with 81. SIS worth ~
Nafr xrYht Ah hA III n .
Friedman met the robbers and by physical
force persuaded them 10 return the stamps
to the girl. On bis information ns~
complaint was made out.
Attorney Lehman crippled Durland BY
one question. The head Of the bank could
one stamp. but he said his books would
show. The case was thereupon put over
to Monday, when startling disclosures OF
financial orookedness are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

To TIKI EpIroR or THE SuN-,sf: In your paper
81 yesterday you say, in regard TO the use OF The
word nlployecs. that analogy, especially French
analogy, can 20 hang" Py all means. say !, II II
Is necessary TO invoke French analogy. but In tho
case At issue there is an English analogy which
fully justihes employees" refer TO "vender
Tor -vendor0 and "vendee" -mortgagor' and
mortgage "transieucr' tor -,rsnsfcror1 and
-trAnSfereo."
The words "cmployc- and employees" are not
complete without thn acitt accent which the second
- bears In the french form, and have strong
feeling that /, word needs an accent. which can
hardly be sSle % the Engnsh language though
doubtless come may claim eAce9'lonSlu shouId 70
italicized as foreigner
The word employee even II originally an ellen,
has become naturall1ei ana Is old enough 70 vote.
Let It's French foria. with It's accent aud italics
20 'way hL,k aul behave ITSELF
NEw YoRS. IAN. q. T. z 1RrYrr7.
still, please remember that usage is the
supreme Law OF language. and analogy can
and must 60 hang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
opELL WON'T PROMISE.
WILL OFWILLIAM R.BALDHTN, JR,
Estate Is Estimated NJ Over $500 900
--Dequests to Harvard aud TuSkegoe.

HAMPSTEAD. y, r, Jan. 1.-THE viii a.
William H. Baldwin, Jr., late president 81
the Long Island Railroad, was dled for
probate to-day The appraisement placer
the real estate at the sum Of 81 900 and the
personal property at over $4,000. IN.
exact amount Of Mr.. Baldwin's estats "a
not mentioned, but it has been estimated
at considerably over 10000
Ruth standish Baldwin, the widow Is
e1eCutriI.
Special requests are made Of q 900 In
Harvard University. $1,000 to Tlhkese~
Normal and Industrial Institute, and the
proceeds of a IS 600 life insurance policy h
a sister. Emma Louise NJ. Baldwin A
trust fund Is created from the reaitue OF
the estate. which Mrs Baldwin viii reosivr
unloss she renarries In that case the IN
come from the estate will revert to the
children. Ruth s. Baldwin and William "a
BALDWIN. Jr.. and at the age Of rs the oh1l-
dren inherit the full estate Irving HEnlc
has been appointed guardian OF the ohndrsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
MY CHARGES. SAYS sTARRETr.
starrett. President, Disolaims Respond.
biIIty for Rtarrett In Person.

Starrett. President, Dsclaims hcsponh'
bilIty for starrett I'm Person.
Several hours were spent yesterday by
the emergency committee Of the Building
Trades Employer Association In consider
ing what action should be taken on letter
received from the Thornpson-Starrett Com
PAW. The letter was very brief, and was
in reply to letter sent TO the firm asking
ifitwAsreeponsihl FOR Mr.. Starrett's charges
against the Building Trades Employers
Association The reply. which was written
by Mr.. starrett as president of the firm,
was TO the effect that he alone was respon-
sible.
Al flrst the committee WIS inclined 10
take come action against Mr.. Starrett
Others, however. said that the firm had
not violated the rules Of the association and
that no disciplinary methods were necessary
IL was then decided to do nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
NEW D0RmITORY FOR PRINCETON.
Ten Classes Contribute $4,000 Each for
me etruoture--One OF Group.

Ten Glasses contribute Hlo'VUU EAcn tDr
me struoture-One OF a Group.
PRINCETON, Jan. l&-Prnoeton Is to
have fine new $4,000 dormitory, work
on which will be begun next spring. The
new building Is the gift of the classes from
'o2 TO 'oi inclusive, each class oontribut-
ing $1,000 Each entry viii be marked
with the numerals OF the class contributing
for Il.
The dormitory Will be built south Of
Brown Han and east Of the Brokaw tennis
courts. It's length viii be 2St feet and its
width so feet The building will vary in
height from two to Ave stories. 1t will be
built In the collegiate Gothic style similar
to Blair and Little halls and the new gym
nasum but the material will be brick and
stone. instead Of the limestone used in the
other buildings
II is proposed to make this dormitorv
the first OF handsome group TO be erected
south and east Of Brokaw Field and 20 have
It INTELLECTUALLY harmonious with the
proposed group. with which it will be con-
nected by an arcade.