davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
SKUNK VALLEY

April l6.-Bertha Saskoske left for
Fargo, North Dakota, Thursday, near
where she will be employed.
Fred Rieke was saving wood
Thursday. he sawed large pile. No
wonder he had good crowd.
Peter Billstein was sick last week.
The Granite Hide and Fur Merchant
has sold his traps to Mr.. Harsh. J.
J. gives up trapping. He says it is
too much walking for his short legs.
Mr.. Luckin returned home Saturday
after two week q vacation in Agram.
A man Was around here some time
ago buying COW hides.
J. J. Leet was around here inter.
ested after his business. He will start
a branch Office somewhere near Sulli.
van Lake. Good
John Will of Pistol Valley will leave
this week for Collegeville, Stearns
county, where he will work this sum-
mer. We are sorry to see him go.
Joseph Socher of Scrapper Hill was
visiting at the Justices Office Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
RIPLEY

Apr. 17.-Those who were in the
county seat last week were Geo. Pusc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 9aboury, David
Gabourv and son and Joe 9uilmette.
Those who attended church in Belle
Prairie Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gaboury. David 9aboury, Geo.
Fuse, Joe and Clara Labrie, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Grulie and joe Guilmette
and daughter Annie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guilmette enter
tanned q number Of their friends Sun
day.
The supervisors of this town have
been to Topeka to explore the ditch
there which is said to be in very
bad shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaboury and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ca
boury of this place were visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ga
boury, ST.. Sunday.
Miss HERNIA Beatty of the Brick.
yards returned to her school here Sun.
day after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Odette were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
julie St. Onge Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20

NJ. N. Caldwell and sons, r. 8. and
G. e. Look, are making maple sugar.
They are out every morning at sun.
rise, telescope in hand, watching for
trains on the new railroad 40 they can
ship their sugar as it is rather heavy.
Miss Blanche Norris closed her
school Thursday afternoon on account
if illness but she resumed her duties
again Friday morning.
Mr.. Myers and friends of Pierz
were here last week. They came for
the purpose of having boat ride.
They were very much disappointed
as the lake is frozen over yet.
Alb Ray, moonlight nights on Sulll-
van is a nice place. and just nice
walk before breakfast, eh.
New cure for toothache discovered
crackers, two boxes, if not relieved
repeat the dose later if necessary.
Talk about the population of Sulli-
van lake. There is party of eigh-
teen ladies and one gentleman camp.
ing on the Fern Valley farm.
Carpenter work has commenced In
earnest here.
Mr.. and Mr.. Retler visited at Mr..
Cadwells Sunday and enjoyed the
first maple sugar Of the season.
Albert Lynn returned this week
from an extended visit with his grand
parents of Eden Prairie. Glad to see
your smiling face, Albert.
Mrs. T. 8. Look is having rather
bad attack OF neuralgia.
Mr.. Caldwell is putting in a Gam
bred roof on his barn. It is going to be
q nice barn when finished
Ressler and Cowan have finished
saving lumber and are now fixing fol-
saving lath.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20

y BOUQUET FOR Mr.. NILLARD
Motley Mercury: While II Little
Falls the past few days Ne visited the
business college In that city which Is
owned and conducted BY Mr.. 3. B.
Millard. This. school has . very large
attendance and . very indication
points to still larger growth. The
school occupies the third -four of
Buckman Block and has over fonr
thousand square feet of space which
includes one of the finest halls IN the
city. Mr.. Millard's courses of study
are strictly up to date and his methnd
of instruction is distinctly orieinal.
The equipment is such that tho stu.
dent 10 we'll supplied with the necee.
sary adjuncts which aid In learning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20

ra;idly, and IN securing good prac-
tlcal working knowledge Of the sub
jects taken. Mr.. Millafd IL distinctly
. practical man and inpresses his
students with the fact that what the
business world wants IS men and
woman who ar. first. last and always
practical. His motto seems to be mo
dreamers allowed He is thorougn ]y
in earnest and enthusiastic and has
the ability to impart his knowledge to
others. From what We were told by
the business men Mr.. Willard has
made an envisble reputation % .
6rst clasD instructor, and has the con.
ddence of the business men. From
what We saw of the school and from
the talk We had with the principal We
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
Gilbert

Apr. 15.-John Brobsrg and August
Bergluna were in town Monday.
T. M. Tuttle intends to put In a
saw mill here this summer. There are
some pines left yet and he NAV as we'll
cut them up as to have the fire destroy
them,
Arthur Broberg came home for
few days Tuesday. We understand he
will work ror the boom company this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tottle went to Brain
erd Thursday returning Saturday.
T. M. futile was In town few
days last week.
Geo. Rogers made his weekly trip
to Fl. Ripley Friday.
Ed. Llndberg came up from town
last week.
: There was very nice gathering
last Sunday and all enjoyed them
selves --....,
:Andrew and Julius Johnson were in
town Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
RICE LAKE

Arr. l6.-Jack Duerr and Isaac
Ia.acson went to Royalton Monday.
Iaaoc took the train for st. Cloud,
where he went to look for employ
mont. but returned Wednesday.
..Mr. and Mrs. Love visited Mrs.
Loves sister, Mrs. G. J. Monk Mon.
There are lots of ash in the lake
now, bat the water 10 very low tor
this time of the year.
]. r: Ruose was sick last week
with the grip.
John and VIM. Lamb were In
Agram last week working on their
farm at that place.
:: The rain Of Friday and Saturday
was very disaRreeable for the mail
carrier and every body else.
Frank Love went to town 5atur'
Misses Elsie and Rachel Love Wis.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Benue'
witz Sunday.
A number OF the Rice Lake and
Aaram boys were practising baseball
on the ball grounds in front of the
school house.
Hubert and VIM. Deurr and Isaac
Isaacson and teams went to Mankato
Monday where they will be employed.
Miss Jennie Isaacson, who il teach
ing in Backman, will close her term
April. ~.
Ulysses Morrill,, VIM. Burt and
GEORGE Monk of East Bellevue we're
here Sunday.
1. Raymond Of Town was here Sun
day.
Thomas Lamb was in Royalton
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
FREEDMEN

April 17.-Rev. Nordin Of town
will hold services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday at Q 80 O'Clock.
Florence Sheldon and Frances Pad.
dock of town spent their Easter vaca.
tion with the latter's parents.
Annie Swanson has gone to Mime
apolis. where she will be employed
by her uncle.
Hilda Dahlgren returned to Mime.
apolis after a short, visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Ladies Society of the lutheran
church met with Mrs. Eckwal Sun.
day.
The roads have been in very bad
shape but are improving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
BURTR'UM

Apr. 1t-Miss Orma Stephenson.
who has been spending her Easter q.
cation with her parents In Burtrum.
returned to the Falls Monday, where
she is attending school.
Rev. Washington held Easter ser.
vices In the Congregational church
Sunday evening. A LARGE audience
fully appreciated tho address given
by Mr.. Washington on The Death
and Resurrection of the Savior" also
tho songs and selections and dialogues
by the Sunday school and short
talk BY Rev. Warrington.
D. s. WATERBURY has . crew Of
men loading 400, 00O feet of lumber
bought for Minneapolis parties.
Chas. Collison has moved into the
house recently vacated by Geo. Wise.
Mr.. Wise has moved his family to
Lake Beauty.
3. W. Wilson and wife are visiting
friends in Rice and Little, Falls since
Friday. Jesse Rose has been in
charge Of tho post Office during the
postmaster's absence. They expect to
return Tuesday. ..
q. h. Gu.tin and family left Mon.
day morning for Devils Lake with
two teams to work on tho railroad
for Contractor Hosford during the
summer.
John Hall, one of Burtrum's popu-
lar merchants, has commenced to
build q residence.
Miss Cecil Scales, who resides in
Grey Eagle, came down to Burtrum
to spend few days and is the guest
of Miss Anna MandinR,
Chas. Rose, who has been visiting
at home, returned to Little Falls Sat.
urday where he Is attending school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
huff

Apr. 16.-a. Oby made a trip to
the county seat last week.
Nat Battles went to Randall Satur-
day. .'.
Arthur Gish tried to get load of
bolts to Randall last week but failed
to get there.
We have not had any mail since
last Thursday and We do not know
when to look for any, as roads are
pretty bad just now. E
Mrs. Eastman raised house on
section II last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20
ELM DALE

Apr. 16.-Chas. Stallman and Henry
Peterson were the guests of the two
bachelors at Two Rivers Sunday.
Mr.. Vallett and Ed. Nelson are
grubbing on Mr.. Wallets farm and
are prar airing to set out shade trees.
Quite q number are out fishing and
having good luck. L. D. Hanson
caught one Sunday that WEIGHED IL
pounds. .-~--..---- --------.~--..--
Miss Hattie Weaver and the Vallett
girls were in Royalron Sunday.
Peter Miller Of White Rock, SD.
is here to attend his listers wedding
which took place at the Danish church
Monday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Gessner of Two Rivers
IL the guests Of her sister, Mr.. L.
D. Hanson.
Geo. 0essner and family of Two
Rivers were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas Sunday.
Sunday school started IN the o. 8.
8. building Sunday with NJ. j. Madi-
son as superintendent. There will be
Sunday school every Sunday at ten
O'Clock.
Mr.. Wallet and Mr.. Gunderson went
to Royalton Friday and the roads
were 90 bad that they had to hitch
three teams toRether In order to get
through.
Miss Oh stens Kruzel has moved
here from Duluth, where--e she will
make her home with her folks. They
expect to come here from Silver lake.
Inc ladies of st. Edwards church
here have finished repairing the
church for the new incumbent.
The son of MIR. and Mrs. Hanson
was ..christened Sunday afternoon
by Rev. aallanger of the Danish
church.
The farmers are very busy seeding
now.
There was a large black and white
dog came to Mr.. Wallets last week.
The owner can have him by coming
after him.
Misses Stella Wallet and Lily Gun
derson were sick last week.
On account of had roads Sunday
Rev. j. Karpinski of Platte and Mr..
Kupka met with an accident. The
rain had washed out q ditch between
Novakoski and Zlkas and one Of Mr..
horses jumped the ditch and
the other did not jump at the same
time and he pulled the other one
down. They both started to run on the
other side of the ditch throwing Mr..
Kupka on his face in the mud and
also throwing Rev. Karpinski out.
hurting his lett side, leg and chest.
The horses returned home to Mr..
Kupka's with nothing but tho yoke.
Rev. Karpinski had to stay with Mr..
Sheedy Sunday night and they
brought him to the parish. he
thanked them very much for what
they did and he thinks they are very
nice people.
Rev. Belzowski of Swan River was
at st. Edwards church Tuesday and
held high mass and heard confession
in English and German.
. The children will get there instruc-
ton every day at I O'Clock as long as
Rev. Karpinski stays. He will leave
Tuesday next week for his home.
The trustee trouble is settled and
the old trustees are IN the same place
40 they were before the trouble.
Sunday, April 22d, there will be q
basket social ana dance at:.the M. W.
A. hall at O clock. All are invited
to come and bring a basket if possible
with q lunch for two with them In
tho basket. Coffee will be served.
Rev. Valdowskl Is here from Nrrth
Dakota and holds high mass at St.
Anna parish April 18th. Rev. Kar-
pinski will leave Elm Dale Tuesday
and 60 to St. Anna and return
Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-20

feel confident that any young man or
woman Who IL thinking Of taking .
business course could do not beteer
than to attend.thl business college.
The famous actress, Mrs Leslie
Carter. appears ct the Auditorium.
Minneapolis, beginning next Monday,
In David Belasols new play Adrea:
The time Of the play il about 1870
years ago, on N island In the Adri-
attic, and the play 10 very gorgeous IN
scenery and ceremonial. Tickets may
be ordered by mail. Mrs. Carter sp-
pears only three nights and WednesF
day matinee.
S. s. Lanemade of Randall was IN
thu Cltv Tnan6av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
JAR FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Contribution Box Dodge Doesn't Get
Around the Sunday Law.

Supreme Court Justice Blanchard de-
cided yesterday that Sunday baseball
games where no admission fee Is charged
but where there is a box at the entrance
gate into which voluntary contributions
may be dropped are just as illegal as those
where direct admission fees are charged.
Baseball playing or Sunday he says
in his opinion, -for which ar admission
fee Is charged Is clearly within the prohi-
bition Of the statute. Since the game Of ball
in the present case was played in q field
apparently adapted for a public audience,
to which the public was admitted without
hindrance, It seems that the game must be
regarded as public, and therefore within
the spirit OF the statute. The placing Of
the contribution box at the single gate Of
entrance, although unaooompanied by any
a silent invitation for contributions, and
shows that the game was played for gain,
and therefore within the principle Of the
cases mentioned"
The decision arises In the case OF Ave
men who were arrested and held for trial
by Magistrate Walsh as having violated
the Penal Code In joining In a baseball game
on Sunday. The game was played at the
Bronx Oval on July /, between the Cedar
and the Emerald baseball teams The Bronx
Oval 10 1000 feet from any house and still
further from a church. About 1000 people
attended the game. most Of them dropping
The ave men were brought before JUS
tice Blanchard on habeas corpus writs.
BY his decision he dismisses the writs and
remands the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31

nor had any dealings with him. De Lery
did do some work, more or less OF the de-
tectlve kind, for MIR. Jones, but, according
70 Mr.. Mccormick, absolutely without
Mr.. Sewells knowledge. When Mr.. Sewell
was informed OF the demands made by De
Mccormick, 10 get rid OF the thing with a
definite cash payment. He was habber-
Gested when he was told Of the existence
OF q signed agreement, with, his nanie at.
taohed, such as De Lery has described
In his complaint, and denied eyer having
made such a deal or signed such a paper.
Negotiations followed, resulting In the pay
ment OF 81, $50 and the turning over OF the
agreement to Mr.. Jones.
Lawyer Jones is supposed to have de-
ut any rate. it is said by the Sewell people,
the document will show on It's face that II
was cancelled. -
Barton Sewell's marital troubles date
back TO 1901, when Mrs. Sewell, who was
Julia Thayer, and by whom he had two
abe saIledS for Europe in July, 1904. sic
was contemplating a divorce suit, and a
little later her husband instituted one in
Tennessee, charging her with drunkenness
and desertion. She ignored that suit, not
S Ssyi b4|, been snr served owni w Ti.h !, pa tRs ons s1 tbs dl d
supposed to figure in the De Lery suit.
Under the separation decree she was getting
IN income of $i2, 900 a year from certain
aecurities that had been set aside for her
In q deed of trust by Mr.. Sewell, prior to
the granting Of the decree,
When she got back to this country in
1905, Mrs. Sewell started to have the divorce
her husband had got %annulled, but 9
while he got married 70 Elizabeth Hoytt
Ritohie Of Montolair. Then Mrs. Sewell
began q suit for divorce, naming the second
wife as correspondent. She won in this,
the Supreme Court here holding the Ten
hessee decree void on the ground that both
parties were residents OF this State and
had their marital domicile here. This di-
voroe decree was granted a few months
ago, and then Mrs. Ritchie-Sewell began
u suit for the annulment OF her marriage to
gewell. She got a decree in her favor in
New Jersey Just ten days ago. In oonse-
quenoe sewell, though twice married and
with both women still living, is without a
wife.
Edmund L. Mooney, Of counsel for De
Lery, said last night that he was sorry
the suit had become public, but had nothing
TO say concerning the action. He refused
TO tell anything about his client or to divulge
De Lery's whereabouts. 1t is said, how
ever, that De Lery Is at present in Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
HAVANA.s MAYOR TO RESIGN.
CITY Council Aiso WIN Get Out 90 Result
OF Many CharRee.

SeNS SStA1o ~ ha WV 49,
Of Many Charges.
Special Cabis Dsspateh 10 THD Sur.
HAVANA, July S0.-The municipal EN-
broalio oven the Ayuntamiento 10 about
TO be settled by tho resignation Of the
Mayor and the Council and tho appoint
ment by the Government Of o new Council
consisting Of twsnty-one Moderates, six
Nunez men and one Liberal. The new
Councilmen will elect q Mayor. but II 10
understood that they will choose q man
who has the conhdenoeo of the Government.
The outgoing Ayuntamiento and the
previous one were the cause Of much COM
plant. Two Counoilmen m 10Y being
prosecuted on the charge Of m~alfeasance.
and the outory was general that the city's
money was being squandered In many ways
and that the interests Of the city were not
s~afeguardsd, Tho result was that the
Government was forced 10 intervene on
many occasions, tho most notable being
the veto by President Palma Of an attempt
to ALLEVIATE the oity's slaughter house dues
for forty-ive years, amounting TO over
% 900 900, In exchange for q slaughter
house building which would DO presented
to the oity at the end Of the term mentioned.
Since last September, when Gov. Nunez
displaced the Mayor and a number OF
Councilmen in order to obtain political con-
troll, matters have not improved. The de-
mand for o change was very widely ex-
pressed. The present arrangement Is more
or less Of @ compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
Jacob swab0da, wanted In This CITY, Ar.
rested in ChicagO-His Many Sobs.

rested in Chicago III Many Sobs.
Inspector McLaugh him, in charge OF the
Detective Bureau, vas notified by the Chief
OF Police Of Chicago yesterday that Jacob
Swaboda, whose picture adorns every well
regulated rogues' gallery in the country,
had been arrested there for a $40, 900 dia-
mond robbery in Philadelphia. Swaboda
Is wanted here for stealing $4,000 worth
of diamonds and jewelry from the home Of
George Redmond. who lives at Q Washington
Square, last January.
A few weeks ago Swaboda got a job as a
butler in the home OF Edward l.. Walsh at
Chestnut Hill, according to the Philadel-
phia police. and twenty-four hours later
disappeared with all the diamonds and
jewelry he could gather up. He fled TO
Chicago, where Pinkertop men found him
and had him Tinched,
Not long ago Swaboda went to Louis P.
Wagner, a lawyer with offices on Chambers
street, and said an estate In Austria worth
$4,000 had been left to him, and asked the
lawyer to take ths matter up for him. When
Wagner consented, Swaboda then asked
II he could have his N all addressed to the law
office. He had given his name as Adolph
Gerard. The lawyer re ldily agreed. Swa-
boda then applied for a JOB as butler in the
home of Mr.. Redmond. He gave Adolph
Gerard in Mr.. Wagner's Office az reference.
A letter was sent to the Law office asking
ABOUT the applicant ana oWaDOud SeIiI pdGh
q glowing Recommendation Of himself. He
got the job. He kept 1t just long enough for
him to learn where the Redmond jewelry
was kept. As soon as he got his hands on
It he ran away. He went to other cities and
played the same game with success until he
struck Chicago.
Inspector Mclaughlin said yesterday that
Swaboda got 5000 worth of jewelry from
a Mrs. Paul Calvin in this city about n year
q He was arrested on February Is. 1901,
for robbing E. NJ. Black of rs West Ninetieth
street Of several thousand dollars worth Of
diamonds. He was nabbed before he could
get away and was sent to Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
OUT AGAINST MURPHY LEADERS.
Harlem Candidates Make . start for the
Primary Race.

Things got lively politically In Harlem
last night. Joseph l.. Burke, candidate
for the Tammany leadership Of the new
Twenty-fourth Assembly district, held a
rally at Suffers Harlem River Park. About
5000 turned out. There was a lot Of red
fire and fireworks. Burke was assisted
in welcoming the crowd by Sheriff Nicholas
j. Hayes, Under Sheriff AL johnson and
Frank M. O'Brien, secretary to Mayor
Mcclellan. Burke Is oontesting the leader
ship of the district with ex-Alderman John
L. Dietz, who is the Murphy candidate.
Ex-Street Cleaning Commissioner Peroi-
val E. Maggie, who is out to fight John F.
Cowan for the leadership Of the new Thir-
tieth Assembly district, formally. opened
his old headquarters at the Kanawha Club,
126th street and Lenox avenue, All the
old guard that supported Maggie. when he
was leader OF the distr OF pledged their
support. Lewis A. Abrams. who Is out to
fight Peter A: Hendriok, the Murphy candi-
date for the leadership of the new Thirty
first Assembly district, opened his head
quarters at 1l6th street and Lenox yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-31
STEAMER ONTEORA ASHORE.
Runs Aground in the Hudson Near the iowa
Brickyard ut RosetOn.

NEwBuRoH, July sl.-The steamer Onte-
ora OF the Catskill Evening Line Is hard
and fast ashore at the north end Of the iowa
brickyard at Roseton, about two miles north
OF this city. She ra n aground Sunday eve
ming at II o'clock, aim ost simultaneously with
the wreck OF the Pacific Express on the
New York Central Railroad. The scene OF
the wreck is almost directly across the
river from where the boat is lying.
The Onteora was built at the Marvel
shipyard here. and Is one Of the fastest
steamboats, on the river. She left Catskill
for New York at 7 o'clock. There we're
about $50 passengers on board, including
many women and children, a nd a large
quantity of freight. The boat rounded
Danskammer Point and was sailing south,
when there was a crunching sound. Too
late the wheels were reversed. and the boat
was fast aground.
At the scene Of the accident the brick
yard juts out into the river a considerable
distance. At the north end of the yard
there is a piling, which extends north. The
boat Just missed these piles. The water Is
very shallow n the bottom OF the river
soft mud. In this the boat Ia resting easily:
Soon after the accident the steamer City OF
Hudson Of the same line, also southbound,
passed by. In response to signals given
from the Onteora the City Of Hudson ran
into the place where the Onteora was
grounded and all Of the passengers who
we're on the stranded boat, together with
some of the freight. were taken aboard the
Hudson.
Capt. Cooper was asked II he could give
any explanation Of the accident and he
said:
Il canno II was one Of those things
which will happen and which cannot be
we were in the midst of a very severe storm,
the wind was bio wing a forty clip and it was
raining very hard. II Is very queer how
we went ashore and | do not know what TO
make of it.. Whether the compass played
the pilot false or what it was I cannot ex-
plain. We were just feeling our way along
easily, when the accident happened. The
bow Is not damaged In any way"
No effort has yet been made to get the
boat off, but an attempt will be made on
the change of tide.