davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
BOY WANTED i to learn Shoe Business.

have a place for a 15 or 16 year old boy (some store experience pre- ferred), who Is not afraid to work, quick to learn, ambitious to keep tip stock and store, where he can push himself up in time to a permanent clerkship. Boy who only wishes to hold his job need not apply. Posi- ton must be filled AT ONCE. Store opens at 7:30 a. m.
 DODGE, THE SHOE MAN, s4-ss SOUTH MAIN ST.
 10-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
SHOT IN THE HEAD.

Row in an Italian Boarding House at
 Stony Creek.
 Stony Creek, Oct 4.-In a fight early to-day. which started in an Italian boarding house opposite the post office, Joe Bione was shot by Ballouni and the latter es- capped. Ballouni tried to enter Bi- ones room and was elected, but suc- ceeded in pulling Bione out into the hall. The two men clinched and down the stairs to the side walk. As they broke away from each other Ballouni shot Bione, the ball the latter's head below the eye, passing out of his head at the rear. A physician dressed the wound and says that 1t probably will not be fatal. A search for Ballouni is be- ing made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determiaaLi3:. Of benefits and ds images accIuiny to all parties interested by the laying of East Main street, from RutleIgs street, 500 feet easterly. and the ee- tablishing of grade on said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen. Sept 3, 1906. approved Sept 4, 1906, made report to the Board of Aldermen. setting forth that they cause reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the pro visions of the charter of said city, n apr eur be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place spsciflel in said notice all persons who appeared be- fore them.
 And thereupon, they did assess and determine that the City of Water- bury pay to each of the following named persons in full of al: damages accruing to them by reason of tho proposed public improvement the sums written opposite their names respectively. to wit:
 SOUTH SIDE:-
 Charles P. Maher ....$ 25.00
 John E. & Chas P. Maher 5000
 Mrs Belle Wood ...... 250.00
 Mrs Elizabeth A. Law
 Tor 17b.OO
 James B. Martin ...... 125.00
 Mrs Mary Gilman .... 10000
 Total .$735.00 And that we do further assess and determine that the damages and ben efits arising from the proposed public improvement are equal to all other persons and corporations interested. And we do reco nmend that when sidewalks are re-lati they VIII be laid on lines of present walk.
 I. A. SPENCER,
 M. KAISER,
 J. H. FILLING. t<
 Bureau of Assessment.
 Waterbury. September 2s. 1906.
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen October 1, 1906. approved October 2. 1906.
 Attest: W. H. sANDLAND. i0-3-2 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Some of the apparatus to be used in the play ground in the park has arrived.
 Miss Elsie Ferrall, who graduated from the Naugatuck High school last June, has entered Mt Holyoke col lege.
 All arrangements have been com pleted for the seventh annual social and dance of the St Francis T. A. B. society this evening at Columbus hall.
 The I. o. o. F. fair committee have arrangements nearly completed for their fair to be held on the evenings of October 19 and 20 in Odd Fellows hall.
 All members of Vasa Order are in vited to attend the meeting of Svea lodge this evening. After the business meeting social session will! be held.
 Miss Esther B. Parker, daughter of MT and Mrs R. V. Parker of Meadow street, has entered Wesleyan college in Middletown. She graduated from the Naugatuck High school last June
 Forty-three persons have already signed their intention of joining the choral society which is to be formed here and 1t is expected that as many more will notify MT Miner of their intention.
 Samuel c. Anderson and Miss An na Elizabeth Swanson were married yesterday morning at II o'clock in New York city by the Rev MT Stolpe. Upon their return from their wedding trip they will reside on New street.
 The Beacon Falls fire department was called out yesterday afternoon shortly before o'clock to extinguish blaze in the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company's paint shop. The fire was quickly put out, but little dam age having been done. It is sup posed that the roof was set on fire by a spark from a passing locomo- tive.
 All persons liable to pay taxes in this borough are notified by the bor- ough assessors to bring to the asses sors on or before November 1 list of all property owned by them in the borough of Naugatuck on the first day of October of this year. Ten per cent will be added to all lists not handed to the assessors on or before the first day of November.
 t
 Clerks card of thanks to mer- chants: In their canvas of the local stores which were kept open on Tues day evenings. thetclerks met with a very pleasant, reception and also a very big surprise. From reports cir culated they thought some of the merchants would be very unwilling to close their stores. Instead of be- ing met with the cold reception with which they were led to expect they were received with smile by all the merchants visited. Without any ex- ception all merchants promised faith fully to close their stores at 6:30 on the nights mentioned and were very glad of the chance to have few nights home with their families. Now. people of Naugatuck. we ask you to help us (the clerks) and also the merchants in this matter by do- ing your buying on Monday. Thurs day and Saturday evenings and do not, we appeal to you, come to the stores after 6:30 on Tuesday, We'd nes or Friday evenings. We take this opportunity to thank the mer- chants for their kindness in being so willing to close their stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Special Leader. This Week

Special Leaders This Week. Grape Juice. half pint .......... 10c Grape Juice, pint ............ 20c Roses Lime Juice, bottle ....... BOG Red Alaska Salmon, can ...... 10c Bon Ann ................... .... Yc Sapolio, plain or hand .......... 7c Colman's English Mustard ...... 1Oc Lea & Perrin's Sauce =. ....... 19c 10 Stamps With Any Of the
 Following
 ? Cans Iona Tomatoes, each .... ac ? Cans Iona Pens, each ........ 0c 1 Bottle A. & P. Mott Extract 7. 10c ? Packages Alpha Pudding, each :. 5c 1 Pkg Buckwheat or Pancake
 Fioud ............ .......... 1Oc 1 Pkg G-Mother B-fast Grains. 10c 1 Pkg Puffed Rice ...... ...... 1Oc 1 Package Schumaker's Hominy Sc 1E STAMPS with pkg 1Oc AFTER SO DINNER MINTS.
 lS STAMPS with half pound can A. s0 X P. COCOA ............ 20c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Brass City Umbrella & Trunk Store
ANOTHER DR. kINC-DENTAL BLESSING NO.PAIN.FlLl1NG

By pr. Kings latest method of painless i'll. ing you do not suffer the slightest pain or dis- comfort and you are kept in the chair less than the ordinary dentists. No dentist outside 1 this office is allowed to use pr. Kings No-Pa'H Filling Don't let any dentist with 0id-fash. your work done by the latest scientific painisss methods ct Dr. Kiugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Wholesale Price.

It will be to your advantage to see our styles and prices before buyiny elsewhere. Don't be betrayed in bes lieving that there is another Bargain Millinery. We have no bother branchs es and all our hats are made on out premises two alike. Be sure, rSs member the name and number. as wt can save you one-half and mora. Look for the old established
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
GREEN PRAIRIE

March 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Eckerson
visited relatives at Clough Saturday
and Sunday.
+. Ruth Hall of Clough is visiting at
her uncle, E. Eckerson 8, this week.
Miss Jessie Neill is visiting friends
at Little Falls this week.
j. Notion of Randall was here Mon.
day.
Geo. Henderson. who has been i'll
the past week, ia somewhat improved.
Mrs o. Larson, who was visiting
friends in Randall, returned home
Saturday.
Mre. R. Neill, who has been visit.
ing relatives in the southern part of
the state returned home Saturday.
Geo. Swindell, who was In Brainerd
on business, returned home last week,
Mr.. Bigalka of Randall was ke1e
Monday
August Koshie was in Randall Sun.
day.
John Lake of Little Fails, who wis.,
tied at "A. Koskie's last week, re-
turned bone Saturday.
Mat Miaka of Grey Eagle was here
last geek. He return ed home Satur-
day.
Miss Regina Eckerson, visited her
parents here Saturday returned to her
school In Belle Prairie. Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
GILBERT

March 10.-Little Oscar Berelund
has been quite sick for some time
and does not seem to ne any better
at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Rogers was very sick for
q few days last week, but she is now
much improved in health.
T. M futile was at the county eeat
Wednesday.
Millard Shannon of st. Matthias was
8 business caller here last week.
Henry futile aad son Tom were at
Branierd Friday.
Julius johnson drove down to the
Fort Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Htdlund has Just re-.
ceived the sad news that her sister,
Mre. Colin of Waseca, is dead at the
age of 81 years. The funeral was
held at that place Saturday.
Mrs. G. L. Nelson of Little Falls
came up last week and is nursing
little Oscar Berglund who is quite ill.
Little Falls callefs Saturday were
W. III. and T. M. futile, Geo. A.
Rogers, Ben and Julius johnson and
l.. O. Ripley.
There was a good old dance at Mr..
Mr. q. W. Halls Saturday evening
and things we're done right at that
time too All are satisfied with the
results
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
RICE LAKE

March 20.--Hans Isaacson and son
isaac was hauling hay Thursday.
T. j. Rose returned hme from Lit.
lie Falls Monday of last week, where
he visited friends.
Martin Bergman is again able to be
out after being confined to his home
on account of Illness
A few people called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love Monday
evening and the time was spent in
playing games and the guests de-
parted for their homes at late hour.
MISS Hattie Lamb returned to Little
Falls Monday where she will be EN-.
ployed.
0ren Love went TO sauk Rapids sat.
urdsy where he will be employed in
the Dsyto lath mill through the sum.
mer.
George Rouse went to town Satur.
day.
There was mistake in the paper
last week. It was Mr.. Duerr instead
OF DR.. Duerr that has rented the Wm.
Msnley farm,
Henry Love visited with B. Palmer
Sunday.
:: Frank Love was in Agram Sunday.
Mr.. Morrill, of West Bellevue visited
this week with his sister, MFs. Rose
Love.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
HAPPY CORNER

March 19.-Bnt twenty were present
at the schoolhouse in District IS Sat-
orday, there b. ing surprise party in
Northeast Darling. ALI present en-
joyed themselves.
Covers are to be made for the school
house windows, not benches, in order
to protect them when the school is
closed.
The proprietor of the Yankee street
hotel is in Fergus Falls on business.
Names of pupils and number of day
of attendance at the school are as fol.
lows: Amelia Thelander Is 1-2, e.
nora Cortner So 1.9. 9oyne Sitter,
moved away, Is, Minnie Peters So,
Edna Co1tner 81 IL, Lydia Malm Oh
IL. Herbert Malm 81, Hertert Swan
son 66 Ia, Willie Thelander %, Lyle
Sitter. moved away. 20, OFT , Ttelan-
der 81 l-2, Ethel Mccarthy 50 IL.
Florence Nelson 16, Title Peters 68.
Lucille Mccarthy 88. Herman Lille
gren %: Erick Thelar der SO 10, Louis
Cortner 50, Ida Peters 81, Walter Pet
ers 68 Ia, Willie Peterson 81, Carl
NJ lson 76. Huldah Thelsnder IS,
Martha Peters 50, Henning Hedin Is.
Edwin Soderstrom g. Albert Peters
81, Willie Lind 48, arthur Regnell ~.
Eddie Wippler 16, Geo. Wippler 10,
Alfred L'ljegren ~. Minnie Liljegren
8, Simon Swanson s, Thedora Levin
ski 2, Celia Lewinskl 46, Frances Le-
winskl 48, Felix Lewinski H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
sWANvIlLE

March 90.-A. j. Klimek of Little
Falls visited Swanville in q profess
sional capacity.
= 81. v. Mining of Glenwood WIS.,
tied relatives and friends here Wednes.
day.
/. Chae. Roller of st. Paul was q
Swanville visitor Thursday.
: While hauling ties last week James
Crabtree fell from the load and was
seriously injured.
|: The Congregational Sunday school
gave social in the church Thursday
evening and ali report good time.
The dance given friday evening
was well attended and q fine time is
reported.
Donald McRae of Mesaba, MINI, Is
visiting relatives here.
Editor Stitn made a trip to Motley
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Ben Barber left fot Seattle, Wash.
Monday.
Mrs.. F. W. Mattock and son Ray
of Pillsbury were in Little Falls Mon.
I'd. Seth returned from Black Duck
Saturday.
Clarance Coaeld left Saturday, fol
Sanborn, N. D.
Ed. Reed has sold out and will
leae for Washington next week.
Joe Bellman returned from Grand
Rapids last week.
Mr.. Deskins of Long Prairie VA
here Monday.
Commissioner Stith went to town
Monday to attend . meeting of the
county board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
A CARD.

To the Voters Of Morrison County:
/ deem it proper at this time, as q
matter of justice and of fairness to
the people who have supported me for
office, to announce what decided on
soon after my last eiection-that I
will not be a candidate for register Of
DEF DIS this fall And in making this
announcement l wish to thank the
democratic voters for having three
time made noe their nominee for reg
ister of deeds. also to thank men Of
all arties for their generous support,
The announcement that Chae. E.
Vasaly will be a candidate for regis
ter of deeds wss gratifying to me. I
have been favored with many kind.
nesses by Mr.. Vasaly, and take this
opportunity of saying to my friends
throughout the county that I shall do
all IN NY power in, his favor. not only
for the personal reasons given. but
because I believe his services entitle
him to the Office he desires. With
thanks to all for their kindness in
the past, 1 am.
respectfully yours,
William FL. Hall.
Little Falls, March 10. 1908.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
BUCHANAN

March 21.-A report Is being circu-
lated around our vicinity that at the
Plerz election Vim. Rucker stood in
the corn5r with gun, and as tnis
correspondent received q letter from
our humble servant stating to make
it known to the parties circulating
such report to meet Mr.. r. when off
duty and see whether he is q coward.
Miss Lizzie Denzen, who had been
visiting at home, returned to Royal
ton Monday.
Felix Pells left fer Golden Valley,
n. D., Tue sday, where he has bought
farm
. Sank Rapids Free Press 6: Gotlieb
Kuschell, of Buchanan town, is visit.
ine his daughter, Mrs. julius Neils,
for few days. Mr.. Kuschell has q
sen atten ding the St Cloud business
college.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
RANDALL

March 2O-The election here on
the 18th came of very quiet, although
it seemed in the morning that 1t
was going to be very interesting. The
voters In the so1th side came out ia
good numbers and 1t looked as though
the Randall side was going to ce
completely showed under. but almost
the reverse took place az shown by
the canvass The result is convincing
evidence that the Darling people are
not the red hot hostile ktckers that
some folks would try to make us be-
| lieve they are. for there must have
been several of them who supported
the Randall candidates for which &C.
cept our thanks.
Word wss received here from Min
neapolis on Saturday evening that
Mr.. Pierce, . former resident of this
place, had passed away. Mr.. Pierce
spent the summer here, but was ail-
ing all the time and when leaving
here had to be carried to the station.
| Late on Sunday evening word was
received here that Mr.. Keller of Park
er had suddenly passed away. He
died sitting in . chair just after COM
ing in from helping to do the even.
Ing chores. Mr.. Keller was COM
psrat1vely young man and to all ap-
pesrsnce he Was smart and active.
! Cornelius Duagsn. who has spent
the last seven months visiting here at
the home of his daughter. Mn. Geo.
Calhoun. departed on Tuesday for mis-
home Ut Owen Sound. Ont.
What was supposed to be the village
temperance ticket was defeated here
/ on election day with very small mar
gins and that temperance advocate
and whirlwind carry-all- in.election,
F. Rassier. was gently laid aside IN
less he squeeses in on contest which
there has been some talk abont.
Two gentlemen from Browerville
were here on Monday viewing the
business situation in regard to put
ting in q lumber yard and complete
line of building material. It was also
reported that parties were here look.
ing over the banking situation but
that seemed only to bs reports while
in the other case the men were here
talked business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
East Darling.

March 21.-There is much talk of
moving the church, but nothing de-
cided
There was good attend ance at the
services last Sunday at the Swedish
Lutheran church. There will be SET
vices March 70 at TO- 80 a. H., aud
Rev P. Nordstrom will preach
Darling has twelve wards, or ought
to have, and Grumble Corner as
suburb. The election is next Tuesday.
March 9Th. Send your vote to August
BlomQuist, H. F. D. NJ 6.
Some years ago the land agents were
telling how many inha bitants Darling
would have IN a few years. We
haven't got them, but neither the
other towns where similar predictions
were made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
r. =. D. NO. 3.

March 2O.-John Hanfier was grind
Ing feed Friday.
Edwin Leskey was at Royalton Fri.
day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Gla-
xix, q son.
John Pysk Is sick.
Lars Larson was At Two Rivers
Monday.
VIM. Gollnik was grinding feed
Monday for the farmers.
Anton Jacuzewski was sick last
week
Paul Stanek and Anton Ksuski and
Anton Januzewski and John Stanek
drove to Little Falls Thursday.
Miss Emma Kennedy visited with
her parents Saturday and Sundays re-
turning Monday.
: John Kunza is hauling logs to
Wilkes saw mill.
Gradpa Paul Watrowski visited at
Grandpa John Ksiser's:
John Hanfler attended church at
Swan River Sunday.
Edwin Lesley drove to Royalton
Thursday with load of stones.
Albert Goslak made business trlr
to Little Falls Wednesday.
Walter Kanowski called on Pau
Stone Wednesday. --~-
Paul Wojduls visited at the Falls
Wednesday and Thureday.
Anton Januzewski wae in Royalton
Thursday with q load of ties.
Paul 0ziabas returned home from
Platte Friday. where he has been en-
ployed for . week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gallus and
family visited at Little Falls Sunday.
A chopping bee at Walter Kanuskl
WIS held 1t Monday and about ter
cords Of woods was cut.
All those that 60 to Swan Rivel
church and have not got any seats
will have to pay ten cents. except
strangers.
Mrs. Marv Jeleneki attended church
at Swan River Sunday.
A large crowd of young folks gath
cred at Peter Gregerson's Sunday
evening and spent the evening play
ing games.
Mike Watrowski was at Two River
mill Thursday with IS bushels Of
feed to grind.
Miss Mary Jelenski returned home
from Little Falls Saturday where sh'
was employed for some time.
Those at the county seat Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lempka
Mr.. Simon and Anton Kanuski, Mis-
Katie Dziabas anu son Albert. Stan
islss Gosiak, Frank Stanek, JohI
Hanfler, Mr.. and Mrs Mat Jelensk
and Chas. and Frank Gosiaak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
FAWNDALE

March 90.-School was opened
March 18th in district % with Mis-
Bilda Olson az teacher. -
Born-To Mr.. and Mr. N. p
O'Donnell, March 18th, son. Weight
10 pounds.
Henry Brown was in Swanville
Friday.
L. Osgood drove to Little Falls Fri.
day.
Arthur Mielke was visiting at this
place Sunday.
E;rs. Bsumgart and daughter Title,
visited at p. Oasey's Sunday.
Mis- Mary Brown, who in working
for 8. Hamm, visited ct homo Sun
day. ..-. ...
Nick Kuka and Henry Brown were
In Upsala Saturday.
Christ KarnoWski finished saving
logs last week.
Mrs.. Osgood and Mrs. Eva Green
were visitors at Il. Baumgart's Sstur-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
RIPLEY

March 90.-Thost at tho county seat
last week were David and Peter Ga.
boury, Mr.. and Mrs. Iaie Mayhem,
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Guilmette and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. 0uertin.
and Lopise 9aboury were the guests
of Miss Louisa Guilmette Saturday.
Those who attended church in
Belle Prairie Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. John Pusc. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pusc and daughter, Leon Dugas and
David Moran.
David Gspoury was in Fl. Ripley
Monday.
Mrs. Severe Guilmette of Little
Falls spent laet week with friends and
relatives.
Many of the farmers In this vicinity
were present at the auction sale at
Zleter Genesis of Belle Prairie Fri
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-23
LAS1RUP

March 21.-Frank Mischke. from
Buchanan, was in Lastrup last week to
get shareholders for their telephone
line. He got four sieners and needs
two more to build the line.
Anyone intending to haul milk to
the Lastrup cheese factory this sum.
mer and in need of milk cans, is
kindly requested to leave his order
With Brinkman Bros. Patrons of the
factory will get cans at wholesale
price.
Rev. Sand was in Pierz on Monday
to ASSET there on St. Joseph's day.
John Wegman is home from Cass
Lake on visit.
Mike Thomas from Pierz was here
vieit,ng friends.
The new elected officers in the town
of Granite met at the home of John
Kraemer's on Monday to qualify.
Albert Bernard ia back from the
woods and lie making his home with
Ed. Stuckmeyer.
The new railroad which is to te
built somewhere through this country
will be, 0nd doubt make q success
Rumols 90 that some people are al
ready baiIlng their hay to ship it to
Duluth.
Report Of school in Dist. SO for
month ending March 18:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled 48
Average daily attendance 40
Pupils not absent during the month
are: Jacob Herman, John Hoffman.
Kleopha Keller, Anna and Hilda
Kingen, Ben. Felix and John Ort-
man. Arthur. Aaolph and Mamie
Saskoskie. Joseph and Frank Schmu-
do, Theodore, Nike. Mat and Fitz
Schommer. Martha Wagner
Nick Staub, Teacher.