davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22
JUDGE sEARLE UNLIKELY TC
60 ON THE BENCH.

d. B. Searle IL recovering, which his
friends will be glad TO hear. it is very
unlikely tnat he will ever be able to
appear on the bench. The physioians
n attendance cay hs must lead Q very
quiet life In order to preserve his
strength, and the labors of the judicisl
position will be impossible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22
NEW NEAT NARKET OPENED.

Drellack q Drellack-Joseph and i.
J.-hoyo opened their new meat mar.
net 0 Roadway, West side. They
viii carry Q full line Of fresh, SMOKED
and salt meats, and MI goods usually
kept tn . dYst-class market. They
|a1ene6perieaeod u the business and
dnubtia0 viii gse their share of trade.
Thok phone number ID 1873, .and
they dslivsr % IN parts Of the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

At special meeting of the board of
edncstion Tuesday the resignation Of
Miss Rowena Brewster teacher in
were allowed, including A. Kerich a.,
Il. Knutsen piano tuning s., D. T.
Miller hauling $3.50, L. Gaudet di.
plomas $5. F. Plettl labor $18.05, L
b. Brown supplies I'll. II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22
|soME SAMPLE .ARGUMENTs. 9

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

The Dahlstrom Meat Market on Sec.
ond street has gone out of business.
Too many meat shops.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22
ATTENTION sIR KNIaHTs.

A446N11OM Sl8 KNIGHTS.
state Commander Hass viii visit
the local tent Of the Maocabees on
Friday. june %, 1900. All Sir
Anlghts are urgently requested to be
present to Welcome our new State
Commander.
Fnnk Z. Hal. Com.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

Miss Frieda Mielke of swanville
will attend the st. Cloud summer
school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

Stephen Fortier, D. D. g., who
graduated from the dental department
Of the state university last week, ar
rived home Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

Mrs. ". T. Peters Of Forest City is
expected today for visit with rela-
dives hare.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22
ABSTRACT OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
REPORT
19O6-19O6.

Anmber sntitlad to appor-4
tionment ....... ............,... 1914 1892
Number not entitled to ap.
portionment.-................. 1O3 SO
Total number enrolled. 1447 1485
Average attendance in
days by each upil...........l37.6 1863
Number from five to eight
years enrolled. ................ 300 $40
Number from eight to six
teen.................... ............... 1887 1926
Number from sixteen to-
twenty y-One.................... lO9 70
Number enrolled during
last month of school in
grades....................:...... 11o7 1904
Number enrolled in high
school last month of
school,. Observation-Disclosures. 116 1877
Number enrolled in high -
school. .......................... 1872 154
Total number promoted in
the grades. acknowledgement. s54 ss1
Number not promoted in
the rades....................... 165 155
Percentage OF failures in
the grades. 14.83 1427
Subjects passed in the high
school,. ........................ al $40
Subjects not passed in the
high school, SO "a
Percentage OF failures to
total subjectP in high
school. ol.....................,..... I'LL 4.04
Cost Of text books for
year........................$7e5.75 ssoe.77
Cost of text books per
pupil. ........................,...... so 81
Average salary Of teachers
(grades) ).................... $50.42
Average salary Of teachers
(high school I.............$72.O0 $71.OO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

Mrs. Geo. Skinner, who has been
very i'll is recovering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

Born-To Mr.. and Mn. Archie
Niles June 18TH, . dauRhtee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

"Om8U,
But q Q rule no quarter was given by
either side, fer white soldiers Gid moi
hesitate to shoot into the CAMPS OF
the Indians and kill women and child.
rem.
Within few days after the Siouz
took the war path, information wa
received by the commanding officer,
Capt. Hull, of Ft. Ripley In Morri.
son county in this state, that Holein.
theday contemplated leading an out.
break Of the Chippewas. Under the
command of Lieut. Fobee, now of Al
bert Lea, q squad Of ten or twelve
soldiers were sent to Grow Wing with
In two mikes ofzwhsch village Holela.
theday was living to arrest The latter.
but on their arrival there they were
seen by him and although they fred
ct him he made good hia escape
returning their IRE from q Colt q
revolver. .-.......-..-...
Within two weeks after the attempt
to arrest aoleinthedsy, he had
gathered al the Leech Lake and Gull
Lake warriors, pillaged . number Ct
frontier villages and taken . large
number of white prisoners. Thls
outbreak did not extend to anything
further than the pillagipg of the
villages ard taking some prisoners
for outside of the shots fred at
Holeintheday and these he fred in
return, not another shot was fred by
either side.
After scme bcstile demonstrations
by the Chippewas, Gov. Ramsey met
them in Grow Wing and induced
them to dlsperse and return to their
respective reservations.
These hostile demonstrations
resulted in the treaty OF 1858.
whereby six reservations we're ceded
to the United States IN d in lieu
thereof one large reservation was set
aside for the Chippewas which
included the northern portion Of this
reservation and extended to White
Oak Point On Miesissippi RI yer near
Deer River.
Many Of the Mississippi bands
refused to leave their old reservations
for the purpose of removing to their
new reservations. This led to the
treaty Of 1867, which established this
reservation.
The second article OF the t:eaty of
1857 makes the following provision :
In order to provide suitable farm.
ing region for the said bands there il
hereby set apart for their use . tract
Of land, to he located in . square form
% nearly as possible. With lines cor
responding to the Government sur.
veys; which reservating shall include
White Earth Lake and Rico Lake, and
contain thirty six townships OF land ;
and such portions of the tract herein
opo~;Aa5 for - aha1l - fnn,y6 annn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22

Fnnk T. Hall. Com.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-22
WHITE EARTlls HISTORY
Story Of the settlement
Of the Reserva-
ton

White Earth Tomahavk Il: Had
any ore Of the thousands, now pres.
ent and taking part in the festivities
of todsy. stood where the Home for
the Aged IL now located, &C eleven
o'clock In the forenoon On June 18th,
1888, he would have seen on the old
Pembina trail in the direction Of the
Ledeboer residence q train OF dty or
sixty wagons loaded with Indian men,
women and children and their effects.
This was the first CONTINGENT If the
1ississippi bands of Chippewa II.
dians that removed from Gull lake,
Grow Wing county in this ssste, to
this reservation. This train Wes nm.
der the charge Of the late celebrated
Chippewa Interpreter. Paul b. Beau.
lieu. IL 10 to the latter more than to
any other person that credit is due for
the selection Of this reservation. sp-
prupriat' y termed The Garden Spot
Of Northern MINES ts'', and. there
fore, il is to MIN thss every man,
women and child pow holding valu-
able allotmemts of land and timber
here are indebted for tkeir valuable
ps III ia, the chippe va in this state
we're in such frame Of mind owing
to acts Of their agent. man named
Walker. who had robbed them of 4
large portion Of their annuities and
who, after they broke out, immedi-
stely Committed suicide, that the late
celebrated chief Boleintheday, who
It vas charged was in league with
the Sioux chief. Little Grow, st the
instigation If southern seoe s.ion
agents, had no trouble in inducing
all but the Mile Lacs and Red Lake
Chippewae from joining in q general
outbreak against the. government.
The history Of the terrible mass acre
by the Sioux In 1862, is we'll known,
ard men, women and children were
killed in1iscriminstely, although &c.
casionslly some were saved through
the 1nteroessi, n of Indian women.
But @ rule no quarter was given BY
either side, fer white soldiers Gid not
hesitate to shoot into the GAMES of
the Indians and kill women and child
ren.
Within . few days after the Sioux
took the war path, information was
received by the commanding officer,
Capt. Hull, of Ft. Ripley In Morri-
son county in this state, that Holein-
thedsy contemplated leading an out.
break Of the Chippewas Under the
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18
Kokomo Saloonists Declare War
Law Enforcement in Indiana Town
in Illegal Affairs

Now the liquor dealers of Kokomo,
Indiana, think they have scored a point
against the decent people of that comely
burg Following is report from the
Chicago Record-Herald:
''Not a street car will be run, not a
cigar or candy store open, not paper
sold, not can of milk delivered, and
not telephone or telegraph message
received or sent in this city next Sun
day, if Constable Oscar Welty, who is
supposed to be acting for the saloon
keepers, has his way He has notified
all business interests that he will arrest
all persons found engaged in gainful
pursuits, and his warning has been
needed to such an extent that most of
the business men have promised to sus-
pend operations.
''The crusade is the result of the
strict enforcement here of the Sunday
closing law for saloons The saloon
keepers have rebelled and have dug up
old laws, long forgotten, which they de-
clare will be enforced to the letter in
every town in the state where saloons
are closed on Sunday.
"Welty has issued proclamation as
serting that he is not acting in the en-
ploy of anyone, but entirely on his own
responsibility He declares that all
alike must obey the law, which hereto
fore has been enforced only against the
saloons"
1t is not to be expected that rum
soaked saloon keepers would see the
difference between their business and
legitimate business. Their business is
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18

wrong all the time, and is so recognized
by all the respectable people in the land.
Laws should be upheld in all cases.
There is, however, big difference be-
tween doing harm and doing good on
the Sabbath day. Sabbath desecration
has not been brought about by legiti-
mate business people as rule. They
all want to rest on Sunday. 1t is the
great criminal factory, the un-American
saloon, that is the cause of Sabbath
desecration.
The move of the vicious saloon keep
help to close the dramshops, not only
on Sunday, but on all other days of the
week. The saloons are always wrong,
Sunday and all other days.
Let the people Of the country obey
the laws, but do not let the saloon forces
bluff you into believing that everything
they say is law is therefore on the stat
ute books. They will try to make people
believe that one must not pull an OK
out of well on Sunday just because
the law forbids selling whisky on that
day.
People like them have lived before,
but Christ and his church have taken
the reins out of their hands, just as
of the law-breaking saloon. The whisky
pharisee is fast losing his grip on civili-
ZatiOn.
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Who Paid For It?

Governor Hanly, of Indiana, esti-
mates that it cost the state of Indiana
last year, 100000, simply to pay the
turnkey and to supply the board of men
in the county jails under the charge of
intoxication.
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18
The Saloons in Frisco
Quake City Throws Whisky Into Street
Cutters

Cutters
There is a place for everything, even
for thing which is as easily misused
as liquor. The following paragraph
from one of the newspaper accounts of
the days following the disaster in San
Francisco, illustrates the point: 'The
perfect order is undoubtedly due to the
presence of the regular troops and the
splendid work they have done under
General Funston. One of the first or
ders from headquarters was for the
poured into the cutters. This one thing
has saved inestimable disorder. 1t has
prevented drunkenness" Quite So
One must concede, of course, that this
was violent invasion of property rights
and a great abridgment of the personal
liberty of the people who wanted liquor.
But under martial law these things can
be done without process. There were
doubtless many persons who, if they
could have gotten these stimulants,
would have made what is termed a ra-
tional use of them. They would have
known when they had enough and
would have stopped short of the foolish
or dangerous point. But there were
others whose self-control could not be
trusted. They would have injured them
selves by drink and, what is more to
the point, they would have been a men
ace to the community So the liquor
was poured into the gutter to save the
community from this added nuisance.
That was the wise thing to do. But
in what essential particular, so far as
this matter is concerned, does the stu
alton in ruined San Francisco differ
from that in every other city every day?
Men are always getting drunk and beat
ing their wives or blowing the brains
out of innocent bystanders, or otherwise
disturbing the peace of the community
The police and the courts can punish
some of these offences, but they cannot
prevent them. The forces for preserv-
ing order were, of course, vastly dimin-
ished in San Francisco, but they are
always inadequate, not to say impotent,
in every large city. 1t would solve not
only the liquor problem, but good
many other problems as we'll, if by
some legally constituted authority, "the
liquor was poured into the CUTTERS in
those cities which have not been visited
by earthquake and fire. That is the
best and safest place for 1.-THE Chris
tian Evangelist.
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18
Our Anti-Sa1oon League Creed

believe in the supremacy of law
believe in the divine authority Of civil government
believe in right laws and the righteous execution Of law
believe the nomination election of the right kind of
believe in impeachment Of officials who will enforce
the law
believe in the freedom of the from the political domna.
ton Of the liquor traffic
I believe in of national government from
completely with the liquor traffic
believe the ultimate redemption of the world
power and dominion of strong drink.
believe in the final absolute annhaon of the
every nation of the world
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18

''The true citizen needs no party
sanction for voting according to his
sense of right. He will do so under
his own impulses. Charles Emory
Smith.
The Illinois issue., 1906-05-18

mo vote can be lost or thrown away
which is cast against corrupt political
parties, or to express desire for a re-
form in government. John Quincy
Adams.
A Nations wealth is it's citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

- The Church Of England has an income OF
$50 900 year.
In recognition Of Nathan H. Aliens ser
Hartford Conn. on Sunday 't tWen tSstf %
OF the churches OF that city used connosi-
tons written by him.
LARGELY through the generosity Of lewis
carleton Bates wealthy resident Of West
Paris. Ne, the Uniyersalists Of that town
VIII have a new and handsome church.
:, d Rev; pr Rufus 2, Johnston. John d.
signed and viii spend two years in study
abroad. He has been pastor OF the Nth
Avenue church for ive years
Retiring from the ministry after half a
century OF service, Rabbi +. Eppstein, who
for the last sixteen years has oficiated in
quincy, Ill, Will spend his declining years
with his family In Kansas City.
DIT. Judah Leon Megnea, rabbi Of Temple
The successor Of Rabbi GottheIl OF Temple
Emanu-E, the largest synagogue OF the
Magnes is not yet 80 years old.
The Salvation Army workers IN India are
using regularly, as their rule and book OF
devotion, the manual OF the third order OF
the army out there that some day then
may all join Rome In body"
Cardinal Hohelmy, archbishop OF Turin
Italy, has accepted the presidency Of an
international committee which Ia beInq
formed in Italy for the commemoration Of
the fourth centennial OF the death OF Chris.
NOpAeI COLUMBUS Dy the erection OF mo-. 4
ment In the Vatican 70 the great discovers
| OF America.
Rev. John Watson Qan MacIaren) IL de,
generating into a punster. At a dinner no.
/ long ago the conversation turned TO IN,
| art-or crime-Of punning, and Mr. Watson
yentured zthe opinion that he could az
very well In that line, Offering to try theI
and there. He sat silent for a few mo
ments and Hall Game, who was amonI
I the guests. exclaimed: Come along, Waf
| son. were all waiting" The preacher
punster replied at once: Don't be in sucl
a hurricane"
/ Among the delegates 10 the Presbyterian
general assembly. I'll session at Des Molnes
ia. Is a full-blOOd Tsimpshean Indian
Rev. Edward Marsden, who represents tn
Alaska pTesbytery Rev Mr.. Marsden !
| a fne specimen OF his tribe but there /
nothing In his speech that even hints a
his early life among his people. He hTs
attended the government school at Silk
and afterward took the fun course In Ma
rietta (O.) college. Later he attended tn
Presbyterian Theological seminary at Gin
cinnad. where he was fitted for the misslo
work. His people have established saw
mills and other industries and have com
merclal intercourse with ali points IN reach
The Indian school has an enrolment G
ATTY M re winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES
Chief QuarteTmaster's ONCE, Omaha,
Neb., June s, 1906. Sealed proposals. IN
triplicate, Will be received az this ONCE
Until ~ o'clock m, central standard time,
June Is, 1906, and then opened, In the
presence OF attending bidders, for two
hundred (2OO) cavalry horses for delivery
al Seattle, Wash, or other prominent rail-
road points. The animals to conform 70
specifications for cavalry horses. United
States reserves right to accept or reject
any or all proposals or any part thereof
be furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals q. be endorsed Pro
posals for Horses, and @adeTessed 70 No
master Us Is l6 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

NOTICE 10 CONTRIBUTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received By the
trustees OF Walla-Walla Lodge No. s., /. o.
o. F., 81 North Platte, Neb.. until u O'Clock
noon. June 30. 1905 for the erection. con-
struction and remOdeling OF a brick build
ing for said lodge. according TO the plans
and specifications now on file al the once
OF the undersigned at North Platte. Nsb.
also at the once OF the architects, James
Tyler q Son. Funk building. Lincoln. Neb.
Bidders will be required 20 deposit a certi-
fed check OF $500 20 be returned upon
awarding the contract The trustees re-
serve the right 10 reject any ana all bids.
J. 5. HOAGLAND. Chairman Trustees.
1le-lT-24
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
In POLITICS FROM BOYHOOD
Characteristic Features Of the Career Of the
Late Senator German.
OEMocRAcrs ABLEsT POLITICAL GENERAL
Master of the Arts and Crafts of Cam
paiEn-His right for and Against
Grover Cleveland - Incl
dents of His Career.

Democratic newspapers are not unit
IN according the late Senator Arthur Pue
German the measure OF praise that is the
due Of a distinguished party leader; As
a rule republican papers are more gem
erous in their tributes. So-called reform
organs regard the Maryland senator's ca
reer as triumph of the spells system nj
politics. Averaging the obituary express
sions on the death Of the senator, the con-
clusion may be drawn that Mr.. German
was a practical politician, who employed
every means available to achieve party sue
cess and continuance in power. His plans
were American plans. experimenting his
skill az a politician was strong intel
lectuallty, somewhat inclined TO craft
thorough knowledge of political history
and policies and masterful power as a
parliamentary tactician.
Chauncey F. Black in 1890, speaking OF
Germans defeat OF the force bill, said:
ut is possible that in time. at some
degenerate period not now anticipated, the
democratic party, to which has been com
mitted the keeping of free institutions In
this country may forget the matchless
service performed in this instance by Ar
thur P. German and his knightly assoc
ciates In the senate who though equal
| chivalrously accepted and obeyed his lead
ership for the common good; but II is not
| likely. It Is a service which will grow ir
the public estimation as the years roll on
and as the blessing Of self-government
thus saved. shall become more and more
| apparent"
Mr. Black also said of German at thai
| time. Nor Is this the first time Mr.. Cor
man has saved the democratic party from
! disaster When his share in the election
! Of President Cleveland and in the defea
| of the monopoly plot to count him out anC
! defraud the people of their choice, as II
1877, comes to be fully written It will be
chapter Of extraordinary revelations. Blu
for his order, issued on his own responsi
bllty to the democrats to celebrate tina
victory and keep on celebrating IL day anC
night until Il should be acknowledged tn
country would not have been aroused I,
the Vaccinations of the monopolists unit
too late. and Cleveland would have beef
placed where Tilden was. The real leade
OF 1884 was the self-same leader OF 1897
who now, upon the higher stage, and in full
view Of an anxious country. has shown, Il
admirable development, knowledge, sagao
ity. courtesy and resolution, so commingle
as to make the almost perfect polltica
chieftain."
Likes and DisliIxes.
German never liked Cleveland and Cleve
land couldn't abide German. Yet It wa
German who i'm a personal converse ito
several years ago acquitted Cleveland Q
the charge of ingratitude 10 william {
Whitney after the 1892 campaign.
Whitney had nominated Cleveland an
engineered the campaign. After the tr