davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

There Is not single populist in
the present congress, but neverthe-
Less there are plenty of populist ideas
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
FEB. 9

The way things are moving, b7 the
time Bryan gets back. many republi.
cans will consider him a conserva.
tive.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

SMALL STORE ROOM FOR RENT
between HONS Bakery and johnson $
Grocery. Vasaly Block VERY Low
RENT if taken for one year.
STEPHEN G. VAoALY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

Report of school in district No. %,
Gravelville, COT the month ending
Feb. I'd:
No days taught 30
No. pupils enrolled IS
Average daily attendance II
Those not absent during the month
were Florence Derosier and Wilbert
Anderson
Laura NJ Moine, Teacher,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

Mrs. E: G. Pitheon of Royalton
has been discharged from the hospital
here, and returned home Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

Report Of the Oak Ridge school,
Dist. 16, for month ending Feb. Q,
1905:
Days taught 90
Pupils enrolled II
Average daily attendance 13
Those absent two days or less were
Edward, Louise and Sophia Derosier,
Theodore, Clara and Arthur Merge
Augusta Vented, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
Here are a F eW Have
to-HaveS at About
Half Price

Carriers SC Ink ......3c
Pine Tar Soap cake ..............3c
A big bottle Machine Oil >. &c
Pins, the good kind, paper lie
Safety Pins, the good kind, paper &c
BARRIERS Linen Thread, a spool ..... Sc
Best Cotton Thread spool ...4 &c
Fine Linen Writing Paper. blue and
white. 6 sheets 1c
Good Leather Half-Soles, for men aud
women, pair 10c
Nice Linen Tape Lines. each ....... Sc
25c Scissors per pair 19c
A lot of Sc China Butter Chips, each. &c
Shoe Laces, the fiat kind, pair .1c
Good Thimbles, each 1c
Wv vi dHiIe di1o roc
4-quart Granite Coffee Pots =. -. .48c
No. 7 Wash Boilers .42c
15c China Salt Shakers &c
l5c China Pitchers &c
zoe Glass Syrup Pitchers DC
Child's 15c cup, plate and saucer. %. &c
A fine 15c China Sugar Bowl. ........9 &c
A fine 15c China Milk Pitcher &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

The Gliding Club dance has beer
postponed till Tuesday evening, Feb
18th, on account Of Red Men enter
talnment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

tended dance at Maurin's hall Mon
day evening, which was successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09
SCHOOL REPORT,

Report Of school in Dist 1l8 for
month ending Feb. 3:
No. days taug hit 20
No. pupils enrolled %
Average daily attendance II
Those not absent during the month
were Emma Olson and Erick Nelson.
Those absent only one day were Han
nah and Helga Fryxell. Arthur Nelson
and Fred Olson.
Mary Kull, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

Rev. j. F. Jones of Aitkln occupied
the Congregational pulpit Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

The Maocabees Of the state are
voting on the propohition to organize
Q state great camp Of the order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-09

tSeall Clerk.
r. BY Thos. H. Pressnell, Deputy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-02
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1905
NOTICE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
COUNTY TREAsURERs OFFICE

Dodge City. July 18th, 1906
The following list Of Real Estate property
situate in Ford County, Kansas, on which the
taxes or u part thereof for the year 1905 have
not been paid is subject to sale as provided
by law, and so much of each tract OF land or
town lot described in said list as may be ne
eessary for that purpose, will on the first
Tuesday In September, !. o. September 3rd
1906, and the next succeeding days, be sold
by me at my Office in the court house, Dodge
City, Kansas, for taxes and charges due
thereon for the year 1875.
w. j. DAVIES,
Treasurer of Ford County, Kansas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-08-02

sPEARvILLE TOWNSHIP
School District No.3
santa Fe r of W. part in swA 20 70 ~
- nnhool niatrict No. &
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
SELLS WHOLE CITY FOR $4,000
Proprietor of Village of Scion, Ind,
Transfers His Property for
for a Consideration

Special to The Herald.
SOLON, Ind, March 10.-Orlando
Ross is no longer proprietor of the
town of Scion. For $4,000 he sold it to
William Dellinger of Scottsburg, Ind.
Five years ago Ross brought cross
roads store at Scion. paying 800 for
the stock. About all he had to sell was
bacon, molasses and -four. In a short
time he had everything to sell, from a
needle to self-binding harvester ma
chimes.
Scion thrived. Ross built fifteen cot
tages and established another store. He
bought butter and eggs from the farm
ers' wives for which he gave them
calico and notions. Ross prospered I'M
til he decided he was ready to retire.
Along came Mr.. Dellinger and asked
him what he would take for the town.
Six thousand dollars for the town
as she stands" said Ross. Throw in
your two old market wagons that are
out on the route" replied Dellinger.
Ross agreed and Dellinger is now king
of Il village of about fifty souls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
WEE GIRLS AS SH0PLIFTERS
Went Into Their Pockets,
Police Say
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, March 1O-Two little
black-eyed girls, innocent and demure-
looking, were arrested in Jersey City
as shoplifters. Not only were stolen
goods found concealed in their frocks,
but at their homes more plumber was
recovered. The police think they have
been stealing for some time.
Sophia Jankuski, who is years old,
and Eva Patroski, 10, live in the same
tenement, ia Esse street near the
sugar house where their fathers work.
The girls walked into S. Schuer's store
on Newark avenue when it was filled
with customers. A clerk said he saw
one of them take a cream cheese and
deftly conceal it under her cloak A
policeman was called and the children
We're searched.
Each had fancy leather pocketbo
and several after-dinner cups and
saucers hidden in large pockets in their
skirts. They admitted to the police
that all the articles had been stolen
from stores on Newark Gvenue
Detective Ostello was sent to their
homes, where he found new school,
book cases and straps, handsome parlor
lamps, rubber shoes and odds and ends
III China, glass and jewelry.
Eyes," said the parents, "the girls
brought them home, but we did not ask
where they got the things"
How the children managed to carry
away the lamps the police are unable
to explain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
DOG WITH A HIGH-BALL THIRST
Stood in Line at the Fifth Avenue
Bar, New York, and Tapped
Up His

SPECIAL To Inc Herald.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-The' usual
group of politicians and transient
guests, swelled by a sudden rush of
between-the-act 'thirsts" from the
theater, were ranged along the bar
of the Fifth Avenue hotel last night.
Before them stood long row of
"balls'-high and low.
A short man in a fur-lined coat wan
dered up to the brass rail. He crowded
close to the man on his left as if to
make room for another on his right.
Suddenly, in the vacant place, reared
a massave Great Dane dog, towering d
full foot above his masters head. The
rail and looked nOnchantly up and
down the bar.
"A little rye for mine" said the man.
Wrought" said the Great Dane
"Shake hands with the bar-keep,
DAM suggested the man. Maybe he
can spare you a drop"
A black paw was promptly stretched
half way across the bar. 1t was
grasped in all cordiality from the other
side
"We-we don't serve dogs in glasses"
exclaimed the astonished bartender"
''Never mind, Dan isn't proud. He'll
take drop or so right off the ma
hogany," replied the man in fur. Then
to the dog-"Lookin' at you"
A red tongue licked up the stray
drops.
"Ah-h-h!" said the man, "That
helped.
"Wough! Wough!" the dog assented.
The crowd-"Well, wouldn't that
freeze you'll"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
ALL BECAUSE OF A ROOSTER
A Joke on Negro Policeman Causes
Him Worry and Tome Trouble
at Headquarters
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, March 10.-As the
result of a joke perpetrated by Capt.
Weber at police headquarters, L. A.
Tillman, a negro police officer, spent
several hours yesterday trying to prove
that he had not purchased a stolen
rooster.
A few days ago Capt. Weber saw,
officer Tillman at police headquarters
with a big Plymouth Rock rooster
under his arm. When two negro boys
were arrested for stealing chickens yes
terday he took them into his private
office and orderr them to say that they
sold a rooster to Tillman. Then he
called the negro patrolman into the
office.
what did you do with the big rooster
you stole?" asked Capt. Weber of one
OF the boys.
"Sold it to officer Tillman," was the
reply.
whats that?" demanded the cap
tain, apparently surprised. GLOW much
did he give you for it?'
"Twenty-five cents"
The captain then turned to Tillman.
GLOW about that officer? You'll have
to explain" he said, severely.
The negro officer could say nothing
for a moment. That's lie and I'll
prove it, he said, finally, as he rushed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
DECIDES TO FORM
NEW MINISTRY
PRESIDENT FALLIERES Is
NOTIFIED
Jean Marie Ferdinand Sarrien to Un=
dertake Task-Decision Reached
Saturday-CIemenceau May
Take Portfolio
Rv Associated Press.


PARIS, March 10.-Jean Marie Fer
dinand Sarrien definitely decided to-
day to form a ministry and notified
President Fallieries of his acceptance
of the task.
Previously M. Sarrien conferred with
NM. Bourgeois and Poincare, the for
mer agreeing to take the portfolio of
foreign affairs and the latter that of
finance or of Justice M. Sarrien pre-
ferred to take the post of minister of
justice but owing to the Importance
of the approaching elections he de-
cided to take that of the ministry of
the interior, which he will administer
until the elections.
Later NJ Sarrien obtained the CO.
operation of M. Leygues, former min
lister OF public instruction.: Artistide
BRAND, the Socialist deputy from St.
Etienne, who was chairman of the
committee reporting on the law for
the separation of church and state and
NM. Ruau and Thomson, respective
ly ministers of agriculture and marine
I'm the cabinet of M. RouVier. He also
consulted with Senator Clemenceau,
who may take portfolio.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
RUM CLOSES A STATION
Special to The Herald
Saloon Too Handy for Operators al
Browns Telegraph Office and
1t Is Abandoned

LOUISVILLE, March 1O.-Because
every operator assigned to the night
office at Browns station, west of
Princeton, Ind, gets drunk, the South
ern railway has been forced to aban-
don the night Office there, after having
made an unsuccessful effort to close a
saloon which is less than one minutes
walk from the railroad station. Ever
since two passenger trains collided near
Maud, not many miles from Browns,
resulting in the death of several pas
sengers, in addition to injuring many,
the railroad company has been seeking
to close the only drinking resort in
Browns, for it was alleged that at the
time of the accident the operator in
stead of being at his post was in the
saloon across from the depot buying
beer.
At first the company tried to buy the
property occupied by the saloon, but
the owner would not sell, inasmuch as
he conducted the saloon. Legal steps
followed, but the saloon man resisted
successfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
CAVE is LINED WITH MIRRORS
Kentucky Explorers Find Marvellous
Cavern Inhabited by Fierce Rae
coons That Weigh SO Pounds
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DANVILLE, KY, March 10.-Fasci-
mated with the grandeur of newly
discovered cave found by Irvine Parks,
five miles from Danville and two miles
east of Perryville, Parks, Eugene Car
penter, George and Joseph Cooley and
John Mitchell returned this evening
bearing geological curiosities and five
opossums and seven raccoons. One of
the raccoons weighed fifty pounds and
is the largest animal of it's kind seen
here. The animals were vicious and
showed fight Other varmints were
seen and droves of birds were heard
making strange noises as they darted
through the dark passages. The party
was equipped with lanterns and pene-
trated the cave eight miles. They were
unable to reach the end of the cave
They carried provisions to last one
week and the expedition lasted that
long.
Parks and his companions say the
cave rivals in splendor Mammoth cave,
one of the worlds wonders. which Is
located in Edmondson county.
In one place they came across n
room lined with mirror-like stone in
which reflection from the lanterns
produced a dazzling effect.
Do YOU love music? If so get a
Talk-o- Phone free of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
3 BEERS WRECK HAPPY HOME
Man Arrested for Deserving Wife, Tells
Court One Wee Slip Is
Undoing


BALTIMORE, March 10.-Two years
ago William Flanagan of Philadelphia
took Is cents from his pay envelope
and bought three beers for himself and
two friends. The result OF this indul-
gence was family row, a separation
and the arrest here today of Elan
nagin on a charge of wife desertion.
Flanagan, when arraigned In police
court, told his story.
Every week / used TO bring home
my unopened pay envelope to my
wife," he said. 81 never so much as
took nickel out for myself. One sad
day 1 met n couple of friends as we
were returning home from work at
the close of hard week. and as /
felt particularly thirsty 1 invited my
friends into a saloon to have a glass
of beer. ] opened my envelope and
took out exactly 10 cents with which
TO pay for the 'suds.'
when my wife saw that three
nickels were gone she jumped me. She
pounded and beat me until was sore.
Both of my eyes were blackened and
she raised such a racket that the po-
lice had to be called in to get her away
from me.
Fright then and there l knew that /
had had enough of married life. quit.
Then came to Baltimore and have
been working here ever since"
Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
IN t0day's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
LOSES HER TEETH
Handsomely Gowned Traveller Put
Set in Lunch Box She Left
on a Train
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-A handsomely
gowned woman approached Sergt.
Fields at Union station, shielded her
mouth with her hand and unfolded her
tale of woe She said nat she had ar
rived ON morning train and that
during the night she had put her false
teeth in her lunch box for safety. AT
Union station she left the lunch box
which contained nothing else of value
on seat for moment and when she
returned the box and teeth were gone
That's too bad" said the sergeant
sympathetically.
"of course it is snapped the woman.
Il can't eat without my teeth. What
are you going to do about it?"
TRY to find the teeth. What is your
name and address,"
None of your business. I will call
again and ask about them''
Then she entered the dining room and
surprised the waiter by ordering a bowl
of soup for her breakfast.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

gave her name as Eta Smith and said
they were from Philadelphia.
This morning Detective Joseph Miller
arrived from Philadelphia, having come
after Wilson Thrown, who was ar
rested several days ago. He declared
Wilson was a notorious pickpocket,
who was wanted in Philadelphia for
robbing a man of $420 and jumping his
bail of $1,000. He is 10 years old, but
very small, and dresses as a small boy
to work through crowds Detective
Miller took him back to Philadelphia
tonight and the girl went along.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

I'm ancient times" stated the professor,
all idiots were taken out and drowned.
Why was that2"
WELL replied the student with the
bulglng forehead, 81 suppose there were
no openings for insurance inspectors and
bank examiners in those s"-Pitts-
burg Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
SMALL BOY HAS A WIFE
Turns Out to Be Philadelphia Pick
pocket in Disguise-Wore
ChiId's Clothes
Special to The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
PITTSBURG, March 1O.-Detective
William Lally last night arrested
very small boy who was working
through crowds on the street. The
youngster almost took the officers
heath away by insisting on being al
lowed to go, as his wife" would be
worried. The wife was hunted up and
proved to be a very young girl in
Second avenue rooming house. She
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
out of the Office.

out of the office.
At o'clock last night Tillman called
up Capt. Weber and told him that he
had the man from whom he had purs
chased the rooster and was bringing
him to police headquarters. Then he
was told of the joke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
Johnny ate a tablet


Johnny ate tablet
The family doctor gave;
Now he's got big one,
on his little grave.
The University of Michigan Wrinkle.
Loud the baby screamed, and louder;
Johnny fed it insect powder,
Answering, scolding. with shrug, =.
Little sister acted bug
Princeton Tiger.
Georgia with his fathers gun
Shot his sister just for fun,
Sister tumbled on the floor;
Maybe Georgia didn't roar!
University of Pa. Punch Bowl.
Willie put acid in his mothers tea.
Mother didn't drink it-sec!
Yale Record.
Little Johnny put his gun
Just behind his nurses ear;
Pulled the trigger, just for fun;
Strange that nursie didn't hear.
Princeton Tiger.
Willie, with the carving knife,
Took his sister Mary's life;
Now you've done it, papa said.
"Mary's skull has nicked the blade"
Princeton Tiger.
Little Willie, cutest lad,
Chloroformed his aged dad:
He's the smartest little man
So quick to grasp at Osler's plan.
Amherst Student.
Here lies Willie four years old,
Taken back to heavens fold,
Just because he thought that he
Wouldn't find it hard to see
Which was stronger, Willie Whacker
Or a giant cannon cracker.
University of Pa. Punch Bowl.
Tommy creased the stairs with soap;
Father struck the Shiny slope;
Ma said: MY! amt Tom got tact?
L always looked so well in black"
Cornell Widow.
Sister Jane sat with caller
Who was trying to enthrall her.
Willy with the incandescent
(Willy's scientist necessarily
Turned the light on Con the quiet),
Said. II only wished to try it.
And / think from that commotion,
have proved that light is motion
Harvard Lampoon.
Willie and two other brats
Licked up the rought-on-rat
Papa said when mama cried,
Don't you care. they'll die outside
University of Cal Pelican.
Willie rolled the loaded dice;
Won fourteen times by this device.
Now there's crepe on fathers door,
anu llIllt WllIlt Is llO
-Leland Stanford, jr., Chapparal.
Willie tied the baby's ear
Firmly to the chandelier:
Baby chuckled full of glec,
Twas his ear of corn, you see.
Princeton Tiger.
Tommy. who was only eight,
Toasted sister in the greight.
Said mother, when she saw the sight
81 must say it's hardly right"
Harvard Lampoon.
Willie fetched his grandpa. kind,
(Chloroform he couldn't find)
Blew him up with dynamite
Willie was an Oslerite.
Princeton Tiger.
Mother-"Now. dear, why don't you go
nd give grandpa a kiss?"
Child (somewhat nonplussed by grand
as mustache and beard)-'I don't see
ny place for it, mamma. illustrated
ITS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Sister blew her weekly allowance
Buying him carbolic salve.
Cornell Widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
VICIOUS COLLEGE HUMOR
Specimens Interspersed With Few of
the MiIder Sort

Willie fell in the molasses
Barrel in the shed;
Now I'll lick you, Willie"
His angry mother said.
-Vassar Miscellany.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Herbert on his little engine
Soldered up the safety valve.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Mother-"Now. dear: why don't you go
and give grandpa kiss?"
Child (somewhat nonplussed by grand
pas mustache and beard)-'I don't see
any place for it, mamma. Illustrated
Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Do YOU love music? If so get a
Talk-o-Phone free of The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Johnny ate tablet
The family doctor gave;
Now he's got a big one
on his little grave.
The University of Michigan Wrinkle.
Loud the baby screamed, and louder;
Johnny fed If insect DOwder
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23
COMMENT OF THE PRESS

a few more Republican s'ra's
In the senate and the Democrats W.i
become regular political capitalists.-
indianapolis News Ind)
The Philippine tariff was to0
good for this world. The gods loved
Il. the senate hated 81, and Il died
comparatively young.-Chicag" TT
bune tRep)
Senator Foraker's speech IN op
position TO the railroad rate bill con
sisted Of about $4,000 words and n
spent a week in writing H. CONTRARY
to general expectation. the Ohio na-
tor read IL without oratorical frlil or
flourish. The speech was prouounta
a mastery effort. but as the soeaker
''fre-alarm" propensities were not y
evidence Il was rather dull and d.
appointing affair Chicago Chronlcc
Rep)
The quantity OF pension legisli-
ton passed through congress with al
surd ease and pension list Of $50
100000 a year ia this country in q
AuF lNAhnAW E0nA W ATAAaA
democracy means the government 2.
public opinion as contrasted With tha'
Of force. hereditary privilege, or Cts
interest. We Elay hope and believe iha
it has come 10 stay. But II It mens
demagogic government, whethe7
the nation or for the municioali'y.
permanence is not so sure"
How interesting il would be is'
now II son ssody would print ii''
of the Uniis States senat Drs wha enc
directors Of 'aLroads or ere other
wise interested in them! -Tope.i
Journal
The testimony OF the general
purchasing agent Of The Pan ana cana
commission that he had be lght stee'
rails al from $3.50 TO $3.50 ! tcr les
than was charged to the railroads "
this country. ought TO be preserved =
n gold frame. IL Is "A rarity mecca
fer a government not TO have &c PAT
more than private partiel' N.
Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-03-23
WHILE RESISTING ARREST
rhoma. Murphy. Of Nintta. q. A., shot
aud hfIIed while Re~isting Ar
rest A. suspicious Person.

Springfield. Mo.-A man named Thos
Murphy OF Ninta. ! ~ wa shot and
kllled here. Monday afternoon. hy Po-
li'emar John Wfherly, while resist ng
arrest The mans companion who
gives his name as N. J Curtis. u Coun-
on Bluffs. H.. was arrested after a des-
perate struggle with the Officers. and Is
being held for investigation Much ex-
element was caused when the men
were AZ firs, taken for two OF the Wick
life outlaws from The Indian territory.
" HON the posses have been chasing for
a week \ dispatch from Ninita. T.
SAYS that Murphy was a lather and left
that town several months ago. and that
the indians are still n The hills
The officers attempted 20 arrest the
pair a. suspicious characters Curtis
surrendered after a desperate struggle.
Murphy tried TO shoot Oficer Wilberly.
and was shot and instantly killed by
the officer
After being taken 70 the station.
Curtis al first refused TO talk Later
he gave their names and said they were
both here searching for land Each OF
the men carried a revolver. and two eth
er revolvers were found In their room
in lodging house which they had oc-
cupied sor the past three days. Curtis
IS about i5 years old. smooth shaven
and Of medium stature