davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14
INJURED BY A BULL
Lord Of the Farmyard In
fIicts Painful Injuries on
Druggist

G. b. Brown was severely injured
Monday by q wild bull that broke
loose from it's fastenlngs just as Mr..
Brown was passing the place where it
was tied on his return from DR.. Glib
sons residence, where he had deliv.
cred some drugs. The bull made after
Mr.. Brown, who tried to escape BY
running behind large tree near by.
Just as Mr.. Brown, running with
head down, reached the tree and at
tempted to step behind its protecting
breadth, the animal struck him, cut
ting and wounding bis face and eve
and intiictin9 many bodily bruises
very painful but not serious. Mr..
Brown was found lying on the ground
in an insenslble condition by. passers
by and was revived and assisted to his
home: where he was confined for sew
ersl days.
The animal, whose ownership is ur-
known, ran down Third avenue, north.
east, from the scene of the above acct
dent at the corner of Third avenue
and First street, and into L. Cooley's
yard. striking Mr.. Cooley, who was
painting a fence, glancing blow on
the side as it passed through the gate.
After dispo'ting itself there for q
while the brute jumped the front
fence and Disappeared down the
street.
In speaking of the accident Mr..
Brown states that he passed the bull
when going toDr. Gibson's and that tho
animal was then enraged, ..sno1ting and
paving the ground, and that he gave
it clear birth. On his return. how
ever, it managed to break loose and
Mr. Brown, quickly deciding that
discretion was the better part of va]or,
ran for safety, but could not es-
cape the enraged animal. It is re-
garded'as very fortunate that no bones
were broken Ut that Mr.. Brown was
not impaled on the bulls horns,
which inflicted bad cut on his lip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14
FINGER
CAUGHT
LOGS.
BETWEEN

While swimming in the river about
a mile south Of the city Monday, the
young son Of John Puscinzki had the
index finger Of his right hand badly
injured by being caught between two
logs. The boy was riding large log
when another struck it and caught his
finger, tearing the flesh almost entire
~ away from the bone making a
ragged and painful wound.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14

The celebrated Tattoo alarm clock,
warranted 3 years, only $3.50. The
celebrated Tattoo alarm clock, with
luminous dial. See the time at night
without light. Warranted 8 wears.
only $l.75.
Diamond Sign Jewelry Store,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14

Staples World: E. ?. Lane, of the
Palace Livery, received a handsome
coach team this afternoon from Little
Falls, where he had purchased them
from Mr.. Weyertauser. They are
5000 team,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. August Christensen
and CHILDREN visited in Minneapolis.
B. q. Turner returned to his home
in M1not, n. D.
Mrs. c. A. Lindbergn and con
Charles, accompanied by Miss Lillian
!Lln,dbe"gh, have gone to Detroit,
N ch., for An extended visit with
Mrs Lindbergh's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Land.
Mrs. G.. s. Wilke returned from q
visit with relatives at Marble Rock,
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Clark of Marble
Rock, Ia., and Fred Clark of Mason
City. returned home after a visit at
Birch Lake as the guest of G. S. Viii.
Ike.
Wal ter Folsom visited his parents at
their home in TAYLOR Falls,
Louis Belzer has gone to Columbus,
n. D., where he will be employed on
elevator construction work.
Cbas' Graham has returned to Cass
Lake after weeks visit with his
parents, MIR. snd Mrs. F. Graham.
Mrs A: Starring has returned to
Ter rome in Beloit after a visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs L. S. Noble OF St. Paul has
returned home after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Williams.
Mrs W. McQuesten and daughter,
MISS Harriet McQuestion, have re-.
turned to their home in Muscatine,
la after an extended visit with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Richie.
frank Moran visited in Minneapolis.
geo: Shea Of Bemi6ji visited
DR.. and Mrs. E. ". Kaliber visited
relatives IN Elk River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS, y

W. AI'S0' all CouuAudUS IOT
the Republican nomination for Super
intendent of Schools in Morrison coun-
ty, and earnestly solicit your VOTE
and ACTIVE SUPPORT at the Prim.
aries September IS
TAXPAYER of this county fer the
past SIX YEARS, and have had TEN
YEARS EXPERIENCE in teaching
and supervising Having had expert.
ence In all classes Of schools, from a
district school to the SUPEkINTEN.
DENCY Of q STATE HIGH SCHOOL,,
believe that this work and expert
ence in different schools will enable
me to successfully discharge the duties
of this important Office.
Daring my residence in this county
| have been Assistant, Principal Of the
Royalton Public Schools and Principal
Of the Motley Public Schools for
FOUR YEARS and was reelected for
the coming year, but resigned to en-
ter this. campaign.
The following clipping taken from
the Little Falls Transcript Of Aug. 7
will show the standing of the vari.
GUS schools of the county and will
also be record of the work which
The exact number Of certificates re-.
ceived were as follows:
MOTLEY ......................,..... IS
SWANvILLE .......,.....................22
Brickyazds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FleEZ ................ ......................lS
TT. Ripley ...."...."...............3
nanQau. ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..........S
The certificates announcing the re.
51,1$ rs S0%a kS~l,
examinations given at the schools
throughout the county at the end CT
the year S work in June, were received
Wednesday afternoon. Out of the
total examinations taken, of which
there we're 147, total of 100 papers
were accepted. The schools at Motley,
Randall, Fl. Ripley, Pierz and Swan
vile participated liz this examination.
The greater part Of the examines
came from Motley and Swanville and
over half of the successful papers were
submitted by members of the Motley
school. Swanville ranked next best
in the contest.
This report does rot include the
High schools at Royalton and Little
Falls.
FACTS net FANC1Es prove state.
ments.
This IL not what I might do or
promised to do but WHAT I HAVE
DONE. l merely wish to emphasize
these facts coming from an authentic
source.
Kindly compare THESE RESULTS,
which prove beyond doubt, that the
Motley school is In class BY itself.
1t is not only the PRIVILEGE but
the DUTY of every man and woman
to attend these primaries and cast
their vote for the man whom they
think will best iii the requirements of
this Office.
On my record as TEACHER and a
CITIZEN and upon my educational
qualifications, ask the support of all
the voters who desire a clean and eff
cient administration of this VERY
IMPORTANT OFFICE.
Very respectfully yours.
NJ. e. BARNES,
Motley, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-14
PATENT IS GRANTED
T. O. Berg, on New Tooth
Bar for Handling
Loss

T. Q, Berg. millwright in the Pine
Tree Lumber Go. S local saw mill, has
been granted patent en- an improved
tooth bar invented bv him and has
made arrangements for the manufac-
ture and placing on the market of his
article, for which there IS consider
able demand throughout numbering
district.
The tooth bar is contrivance used
in handling logs on the carriage in
saving lumber and is a great i'm,
formerly used.
There is already demand for the
article in the Northern part of the
state and Mr.. Berg will lose no time
In having the result of his ingenuity
placed on the market. The local saw
mill is already equipped with the new
bar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
After the Convention.

The national convention was, of
course, a topic generally discussed at
the department. gathering Of the W. R.
G. last week, and even at this early
day there was something said Of the
candidates for the office of national
women seems to be divided between
Mrs. Carrie R. Sparklin Of St. Louis,
department president of Missouri, and
Mrs. Kate f. Jones Of Ilion, N. Y, past
national patriotic instructor. Both
were candidates in the closely waged
contest for national honors last year,
and Mrs. Sparklin was defeated only
by a vote of twelve.
Before leaving Minneapolis the dele
gates to the Women s Relief corps de-
partment convention were entertained
by Major Compton at the soldiers home
Friday afternoon. About two hundred
women accepted the invitation, and as
each corps is in duty bound to raise suf-
fcient money to furnish one Of the
rooms in the new women s building,
they were all interested in seeing just
what was expected Of them. Following
the dinner, at o CLOCK, all went to the
chapel and thru the home. AS the
chapel carpet appeared to. be in a some
what dilapidated condition, a collection
was started by one Of the women and
$l7 promptly raised. .,-#
Among the 1O4 corps which have al
ready handed in their contributions fol
furnishing the rooms at the new build
ing are: Garfield, Jacob Schaeffer, bud
ley P. Chase, William Grant, J. B. Cul.
yer, General Sumner, Appomattox, Sui
ly, o. P. Morton, M. L. Devereaux, B
R. Palmer, Joe Hooker, Booth, E. L
Kenney, Workman, D. F. Martin, E. 7
Wood, g. 81. Thomas, 9. Summers
Colonel Cobhan, James A. Gordon, Ack.
ers, Lewis M. Kune, F. G. Choate, Rob.
SON, Michael Cook, A. @. Rogers, Alex
Wilkin. Moses Down, General Shields
U. 8. Grant Junior Corps, No. j, Fari
bault, John A. Dix, James McKelvey
N. B. Baron, L. P. Plummer. stanard
James Bryant, G.. n. Morgan, J. III
Haywood, Custer, NJ. J. Paine, gstoddard
! Wesley Green, Simon Mix, William
Downs, Burdick, Mcintyre, John Ball
Mcpherson, Arthur Douglas. Mrs. Olive
B. Longfellow and the Misses Longfel
| low will also furnish one Of the rooms
The sum already pledged is $2,291.20.
One Of the many pleasant events Of
lconvention week was dinner given al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

the Hampshire Arms by Mrs. Brett Mo-
ran, president Of District No. 4, w. r..
c., to her associate officers. The table
was handsomely decorated with flowers
in the national colors. The guests were
Mines. Anna F; Carter, inez brown,
G. Guild and Agnes @. Davis:
$500 to the committee for the national
encampment. Mines. Mary Sprague and
Maria Harvey gave readings at the reg.
ular meeting last week. The corps
aid society will meet Friday with Mrs.
Bessie Porter, 2905 First avenue S. The
next corps meeting will be Tuesday,
April 8, in the hall, Lake street and
Nicollet avenue. -.
L. P. Plummer w. R. O. will be well
represented on the department staff,
as Mrs. Cora F. Wright was ap'
ment president, Mrs. Ida K. Martin
and Mrs. Alice G. Warrington was made
department patriotic instructor. Mrs
Belle c. Guild of the corps was chosen
egate-at-large to the national con
vention. The corps social club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie E. Carr,
l71S Fourth avenue s.
Dudley P. Chase corps will hold its
next meeting Wednesday evening in A
| q. U. w. hall, BOB Central avenue SCI
The thimble bee will be entertained by
Mrs. Mary Newell, 1920 Second avenue
s, Thursday afternoon.
Colonel Shaw circle, Ladies Of the
G.. A. R., has been invited to attend
the services in the North Side Zio1
Baptist church this evening. Mrs. A
V. Hoyt, Mrs.. William Lobdell ant
Sergeant Harper Will make short ad
dresses. Mrs. Lilliard Miss Alice Hus
ton and Mrs. William Helm will sing.
The president, Mrs. Margaret Shaw
and Mrs. Nellie Bryant of George n
Morgan W. R. c.. presented the kinder
Sgarten of Unity House with a silk flag
Monday. Mrs. Nellie Handy will en-
terrain the sewing society Wednesday
at her home, 2645 Third avenue S. The
corps will give a calico dress ball il
the post hall Friday. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Club Woman Snubs Governor,

Mrs. Virginia Berryhill, prominent
club and society woman of Des Moines
and the wife of James G.. Berryhill,
former candidate for the, republican
nomination for congress against Captain
HUH, caused a sensation by refusing
to introduce Governor Cummins as a
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Iowa Women IS Press club, which was
held last week at the Chamberlain no.
tel. When it became known to hel
that the governor was to respond to a
toast, Mrs: Berryhill exploded a bomb
sentative N. E. Kendall the foremost
orator of the Iowa house, on learning
of Mrs. Berryhill s action, sent note
to the chairman, Mrs. Ogilvie, cancel
ing his acceptance of an invitation tc
speak and refusing to have anything
more to do with the banquet. Mrs
Fred Weitz was chosen to act in Mrs
Berryhill's stead. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Not one flower does Mrs. William F..
Draper have on. the table when she
gives luncheon. The wife of the for
mer ambassador to Italy thinks flowers
spoil the effect Of the fine china and
plate she is fortunate to possess. She
is one, Of the few hostesses in Washing
ton who can ask her guests to eat from
plates Of solid gold These dishes were
bought in Italy. One day recently, at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
The Clio club has held it's last
Colonial Chapter.

Colonial chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will have thin
bic bee Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
G. E. Fisher, 900 West Twenty-second
street. The women will make house
wives for the soldiers Of Captain w. w.
Folwell's company at Fort Leaven-
worth. Captain Folwell is former
Minneapolis man and the chapter will
make about 180 housewives for his men.
The chapter held social and bust.
ness meeting last week at the home Of
Mrs. E. @. Garrigues, 1921 Stevens ave-
nue.; Miss Goodsell gave talk on the
grams which were given by the chap
ter at the different missions and set
Elements, Drummond Hall, Riverside
Hope, Bethel and Washburn Home. Mrs.
E. J. Edwards read an interesting pa
per on "Mrs. Leland Stanford and Her
Educational Work. After the pro.
gram there was social hour and re.
freshments were served. r.. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

MUNDA1 y ~
Arts and Crafts society, Handicraft
Guild house, 926 Second avenue s, eve
ming.
Kenwood Monday club. Mrs. A. M.
Allen, 2116 Kenwood parkway, 2:3O pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Miss Frances Be1nent.

Miss Frances K. Bement, who will be
one of the speakers at the W. B. NJ. I.
state convention at Montevideo in
April, has been actively engaged in
mission work in China. With her sis
ter, DR.. Lucy P. Bement, she went up
the Min river from Foochow to Shao-
WI. They were the first unmarried for
eign women who had ever been there
and the Chineses were very curious
about them. During the Boxer uprising
chow, and when they returned to the
mission station the buildings were
largely destroyed and looted Of every
thing. The mission was rapidly rebuilt
and now includes hospital, dispensary
and girls school. Miss Bement will
tell of her work in China at the branch
meeting and will probably spend some
some time in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Mothers Clubs.

The Mothers club of St.. Mark s
kindergarten met Friday afternoon in
the kindergarten rooms. Games, reel.
tations and songs by the children
formed an interesting program. Cecil
Taylor and Harold Heckler sang and
Irene Taylor and Winnie Selkey gave
mandolin and piano numbers. After
the program Miss Baxter, the director,
seated the twenty-five children at the
kindergarten tables and served them
were served coffee and cakes. The next
meeting will be April 81.
The Sheridan kindergarten Mothers
club. will meet FRIDAY at $3.50 pm. in
the kindergarten room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Memorial for Miss Anthony.

A memorial service for the late SUI
san B: Anthony will be be held 9 Id in the Uni.
the auspices of the Minnesota Suffrage
association. Mrs. Maud O.. Stockwell,
state president, will give a sketch Of
Miss Anthony, Miss Jane Long, Rev
Charles F. Hubbard, Rev. E. Stanton
Hodgin will speak, and DR.. Ethel
Edgerton Hurd will read a poem A
young woman's quartet will sing and
there will be violin number by Miss
Helga. Jensen and solo by Mrs. Flor.
ence D. Parks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A. e. Allen Thanked.

At the regular meeting of the Polit
ical Equality club last week appropri
ate action - was taken on the recent
death of Miss Susan B. Anthony. Mrs
Maud Stockwell and Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Clary, delegates to the national conven
ton held in Baltimore, gave their re-
ports. A motion was passed that the
club extend to A. E: Allen, clerk OF
the district court of Hennepin county
vote Of thanks for the kindly inter.
est which he recently manifested in
women in demanding for them the same
pay as was received by men for the
same work. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
RABBI REFUSES PRAYER.

st. Petersburg, March PA num-
Der Of Jews recently requested rabbi
of st. Petersburg to hold service in
memory Of Lieutenant Schmidt, the
leader Of the naval mutiny at Sebas-
'topol in November last, who was exc
cuted on March 10, but he refused, say
ing that the Jewish religion forbade
the offering up Of prayers for a Grim
inal. ~ s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

rine, Greenville. Alternates: Mrs. R.
W. Gibbs, Columbia; Miss Wander
maker, Orangeburg; Mrs. M. F. Ansel,
Greenville.
The Massachusetts, delegation will
leave Boston in special train Monday,
May 20, arriving in St. Paul Wednes-
day evening, May 80, at o o'clock. Over
900 have already registered for this
party.
There are thirty-one clubs in the
North Carolina Federation Of Women Is
clubs, and membership Of 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Mrs. Foraker has just returned to
Washington from a visit Of some days
to New York, and has joined the sena-
tor at their Sixteenth street home.
Miss Foraker will remain in Cincinnati
as the guest of relatives and friends
until the first Of May.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

! Stunning Spring Hats are being
shown at Wallace & Co.'s new store,
621 First avenue s, opening this week.
Announcement later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Club Festivities.

The Travellers will celebrate their
street s. The club will entertain its
ex-members, and after luncheon there
will be a program Of informal toasts.
The Clio club has held it's last study
meeting for the year and the annual
business will be transacted Wednes
day, April 4, at the home Of Mrs. Os-
car K. Richardson, 1913 Dupont avenue
S. The club will not give its annual
amphyctyonic entertainment this year
and in its place will entertain the hus,
home of Mrs. E. J. Longyear, 1854 Du-
pont avenue, after the annual meeting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF WHITEFIELD.

Feb 19=John Spicer to spicer Land Co.,
VIE of neA, sec. 2, 80 a, 5000,
Feb. 19-Spicer Land Co. to VIM. Eng
lund, WE of neA, sec. 2, 80 a., $1,000.
Feb; 23:-Erick Faux to John Matson, s11a
sec. 13, 1918 a., $S14O.
TOWN OF RosELAND.
Feb. 24:-John A. swenson to John stadt-
herr, swA Of swA, sec. IS, 40 a., $500.
TOWN OF WILLMAR.
Feb. 2O.-C. ]. Hanson TO c. w. Ode1l and
Russell spicer, VIE of nwA, seA Of nwA, Sec
Z, 12O a., 81.
TOWN OF DovRE.
Feb. 2O.-C. A. Bergman ct al to Tomas A.
Bergman, VIE of nwA. neA of nwN, W 5 a.
$1,000. W.
TOWN OF MAMRE.
Feb. coo. A. Bergman ct al to Jonas A.
!Bergman. SEA OF neA, sec. 10, part of deed
TOWN OF NEW LONDON,
Feb: 17.-Abram D. Rutan to Alfred and
MARTYR 5; dindberg, SEA of swA, n1a of swA,
TOWN OF BURBANK.
Feb. 1e.-Anna Landom to Peder c. West
ergaard, seA Of seA, sec. 3. 40 a., $3.50.
TOWN OF NORWAY LAKE,
Feb. 21.-O1e Olson Haugen to O1of O. Ell
1ingson, ea of swA, lot 2, sec. Fl, 1910 a.,
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Feb 19.-Anders Noren to W. L. Norm and
Anna Henchien, lot 1, bl. 10. Larson
Adams & Sperry's add, So.
VILLAGE OF PENNOCK
Feb 2O:-David n Tallman to J. L. Jar
rett, Adolph Benson & G. Camp, lot 1, bl. Z,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-28
Buy Land at BowbeIls, n. D.

There is no better opportunity for
investment than in Northern Ward
county: While our country is we'll de-
veloped and the bountiful crops Of the
past five years have proved its worth
as a money maker, the best of farm
lands can be bought at from $500 to
$40. 90 per acre.
We also have good general mer-
chandise stock for sale. Did $685.
10000 business last year.
We can invest $l5, 10000 in first
mortgage real estate loans during the
next three months at I per cent net to
the investor. ~.
Come and see US or write for further
information.
5A F. 1. LYON, Bowbells, N. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-28
Swedish Mission Church.

Regular Sunday morning service at
II O'Clock; Sunday school at 10 and
evening service at 1880. Tuesday
evening, regular weekly meeting.
Thursday evening, Sunday school
teachers meeting. Friday evenin e,
young peoples meeting, beginning at
O'Clock. Last Wednesday evening
of every month, monthly business
meeting of congregation. Second
Sunday of every month, services con-
Quoted by pastor at New London and
vicinity.
Communion services will be held
and new members will be received next
Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-28

The Board met at two O'Clock D.
M. all men, bers present.
Meeting callad to order BY chair.
Petition of Marie Susens and 9th.
ers for the formation Of new
school district in the town of Lake
Lillian was presented. read and con
sidered. and on motion the same was
accented and set for hearing on We'd.
nesdav. Feb. and. 1905 at two O'Clock
D. NJ. and the following order o.
hearing was issued and adopted:
Order of Hearing on Petition to
Form New School District.
Whereas. A petition has been filed
with the Board of County Com mis-
sioners of Kandivohi county. signed
and scl now Il daed by a minority Of
the treeholders who reside in the pro-
posed new district herein deserted.
and who are entitled to vote at school
meetings in their respe ;tive districts.
praying for the organization Of 4 new
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-02-28

The Monday Afternoon Club held a
very interesting session last week at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Hanscom.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Hornbeck, and the
lesson to be discussed will be chapter
10 of the history of Japan and a
review on Japanese names of rivers,
mountains, capes,. etc. The club
decided short time ago to contribute
small offering of money for the
benefit of the famine sufferers in
japan. -