davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13

NJ. D. Taylor of st. Cloud has fled
for the nomination for district judge.
Mr.. Taylor is lawyer Of the highest
standing before both the bar and the
public. It 10 understood that g.. W.
Stewart Of st. Cloud will also be a
candidate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
GILBERT

July 2.-Carl johnson came down
from 1aporte Monday to spend the 4th
at home
ElmerS wanson of Chisholm, former
~ Gilbert boy, was down for q short
visit the first part of last week.
August Berglund. Denis Minnehan
and Tom Tnttle were at the Falls
with lumber Saturday, returning the
next day.
Chas. Hedlund was at Fl. Ripley on
business.
W. H. futile was Braine.d caller
Saturday.
Alma johnson came up from Parker,
where she was employed.
What are We going to do about hay
ing this year2 The rains which visit
Us almost daily have made the medoWs
so wetsthat it will be some time before
horses can travel over them. The
crops on low lands are also suffering
from too much rain.
Fred johnson Is down from Brainerd
to remain till after the 4th.
John Dixon is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Tuttle.
July 9.-Carl and Andrew johnson
were county seat callers tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Berglund
spent the 4th in town.
Some of the folks met at johnson a
last Wednesday to celebrate the
Fourth.
Geo. Carbide went to Brainerd to
remain until after the holiday.
Chas. Broberg was up from the
Falls Wednesday.
John Dixon has gone back after
spending few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Geo. A. Rogers and Fred johnson
! were in town Saturday on business.
T. N. futile and Ed. Hall were
Little Falls visitors Saturday.
Quite . large number Of folks spent
Sunday afternoon visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Rogers.
Haying Is the order Of the day
around here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
BRICkYARD

July 11.-Claude Chambers came
home Sunday to spend the Fourth
with his parents, returning to Mime.
apolis Thursday
Alfred Lewis came down from
Randall to spend the Fourth with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.
Smith.
Mr.. Behtty has finished painting his
house,
Miss Jesse Taylor went to Randall
Saturday noon to visit her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Ashton.
Misses Maud and Carrie Hayden
and Robert. Carr and Elmer Palmer
came up from Elk River to spend the
Fourth with their cousins, the Misses
Beatty.
Isabel, Beatrice and Edith Heath of
Little Falls, and Bessie Liser Of Mel
rose called on Miss Linnie Beatty
Friday.
Miss Anderson and Mr.. seterstr ON
came up from Minneapolis Tuesday
to spend the Fourth with relatives.
The residing elder, Rev. Clemens,
accompanied by Rev. Stockland,
preached a very interesting sermon
here Saturday evening.
Will Wright retured to Minneapolis
Monday after a week. visit with his
parents.
Ms. Perry Smith of Little Falls
visited with Mrs. G. 7. Smith Thurs
day.
A few Of the little folks had nice
picnic in uncle Billy Nicbolson's
grove Thursday.
A sister Of Mrs. VIM. Gray arrived
here Saturday from San Francisco,
Cal. They have not seen each other
for thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Larson enter
tanned a large crowd Sunday from
Elm Dale and Swan River, Kind Of
q reunion.
A deer was seen last week at Mr..
Skiba's and ran across the meadow
towards M. NJ. Williams place.
= Mr. Qaine IL sick. J. -s-zss..~
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Dobie is Ill.
Jessie Peterson is building an addi-
tion to his house. he is also putting
up photo gallery.
o. Duclos is burning his second
kiln Of brick
Ruth kussel was taken to the hos
pital last week and had an operation
performed on her ankle.
John Kldder has moved his family to
the Medved house, south Fourth
street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13

Take or send your wool to the
Golden Fleece Wooden Mills at Pills.
bury, Todd munty, where you are
sure Of the best returns In yarn, blAn-
kets, rolls. suitings, etc. Highest
market price paid for wool. T. W.
Mattock, proprietor.
Richard Bros. Agents
6 II Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEmENT.
To the Democratic Voters of Morri-
son Co. .-.....
I will be q candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff at the
primaries to be held Sept 18th. and
solicit your support.
Respectfully yours,
1Stf FRANK K. HEROUX.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13

John Kldder has moved his family to
the Medved house, south Fourth
street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13

MIRA Geo. Schroeder is at the hospi-
tai for treatment.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
WIFE BROKE FAITH
 CARRIED OFF CHILD
Another Episode in ZsigIsr Divorce
 Case at Tucson.

Tucson. Ariz, June 19-(SpeciaD- There has been a sensational denoue- ment of the Zeigler divorce case. Suit was brought against Andrew Zeigler. by his wife, Frances ZeigIer and the husband filed a cross complaint. A divorce was given the husband and the custody of their -year-oId little girl was divided equally between them. each to have control of her for three weeks at a time. On Sunday evening. Mrs. Ziegler having. possession of the child was driven in an automobile to Jaynes. station on the Southern Pa ci1c west of here, where she took the tram for san Pedro, Cal. taking the child with her
 This fact was made known to Judge Campbell today and he altered the for mer decree, giving absolute custody or the child to zeigler who left last night for San Pedro, armed with pa- pers for securing possession of her.
 The Zieglers are well connected here and have lived in the city for many years.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
TWO HAAKONS
 LAST SLEPT
in the Ancient Capital of
 the First
The Progress of the four of the Norwegian King Among His People.

Trondhjem, June 19.-King Haakon
 VII. his queen and son, rested tonight
 in the ancient capital of Haakon the Great, where Norway was first created nation. They came at 6:3O o'clock
 this evening in the gunboat Heindal.
 amid scenes of picturesqueness befit-
 ting the occasion.
 The members of the royal family speedily landed and shook hands with members of the diplomatic corps, muni- cipal officers and army and navy off, cers. The king conversed briefly with several of the diplomatis. and told the German minister, Dr. Steubel. that he was delighted with the prospective visit of Emperor William. The municipality presented an address of welcome, for which King Haakon returned his thanks Then, taking the crown prince Olaf in his arms, the king, accompa- nied by Queen Maud entered a car riage and, escorted by a troop of cav airy. drove to the palace, through cheering crowds. Throngs of people surrounded the palace for hours and cheered the king and queen when they appeared at a window
 Although Norway is regarded as safely outside the bomb-belt of Europe and country free from violent poIit ical animosities. the Norwegian police are taking precautions to protect King and the visiting princes and other notable personages. King Haakon | who is exceedingly democratic, insists on going among the people, and scents the idea that any one can be desirous of injuring him.
 People throng the wide streets at all hours Of the day and throughout the short, white night Although No,.veo,o ans form a vast majority. there is a | absence of the picturesoue national costume.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
CABRERA'S REVENGE
 UPON GEN. BARFlLAS
Confirmation of the Story of inc Burning of the Latter's Plantation.

Mexico City. June 19.-Genera1 Ba- rlIias confirms the report of the burn Ing Of his coffee estates by order of fresidentr Cabrera. in revenge for Ra- rlllas taking part in the revolution. The poiicy of Cabrera is said to be to con iiScate the estates of all participants m 1T, the revolution who have property in the country Ill
 SoaiVador appears to have practically colsored the news coming out of that ,.I country which accounts for the pauc
 eS oI uetaIis Of recent engagements. If Is rumored that Colonel PiDada ,,,i,I soon emerge on the scene Inf co,',nt l.t with several thousand Indians who ,,,-,I, join the revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
WESTERN LEAGuE.
THEY LAUGHED
At the Arguments on the Packages.

The husband of an Ohio woman brought home some packages of Grape
 Nuts one evening and there was much
 discussion. but let her tell the story.
 Two years ago I was thin and sickly
 and suffered so from indigestion. was
 very nervous, and could not sleep at
 night, l was not able physically or mentally to perform my duties and was constantly under the care of our phy- sician. l had tried plain living and all the different remedies recommended by friends but got no better
 "One day my husband brought home two yellow boxes and said, The grocer wants us to try this food and report how we like it. he thinks it will help you read all it said on the boxes about Grape-Nuts and I remember how laughed at it, for I thought it foolish to think food could help me. But the next meal we all ate some with cream. We liked and enjoyed the deliciousIy crisp and new flavor so we kept on using Grape-Nuts, not because we thought it would cure me but because we liked it.
 At that time we had no idea what the results would be but now I am anxious to have the world know that today l am a we'll and strong woman piySiCdiIy ana mentally l gained over 30 pounds, do not suffer from any of the old ails and 1 know that it is to Grape-Nuts alone that I owe my re- stored health. They call me Grape Nuts here in the home and all of my friends have asked me the cause of it 1 all have persuaded several of them | to use Grape-Nuts and every one of | them Who has done so has been ben ! ehted and l wish it were in my power [ to induce everyone who is sick to give this wonderful food a trial. We still | have Grape-Nuts three times a day and never tire of it." Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ten days on this nourishing and digestible food will show anyone who is run down from inn f proper feeding a great change, some times worth more than a gold mine because 1t may mean the joy and spring Of perfect health in place of the old ails. Trial proves. There's a reason.
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book. '9The Road to Melville"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

 BILL PASSED
There Was No Dissent to
 the Amendment
The Matter Then Transferred tO the Senate Which was Engaged on Canal Bill.

Washington, Jze 1O.-With practi- cal unanimity. the house today adopted the substitute amendment for the Bev- eridge amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill relating to meat in- spection. the objectional features of former amendments being eliminated and the amendment perfected to meet the wishes of the president An ef- fort was made to lengthen the time of the debate, but MT. Wadsworth. chair man or the committee, on agriculture oo1eeted. After the adoption of the amendment the bill was sent to confer ence. The conferees being MT. Wads- worth, MT. Scott of Kansas and MT. Lamb of Virginia.
 Immediately after disposition of tbe agricultural appropriation bill. a large number of bills were passed under sus- pension of the rules. Throughout the efforts of Champ Clark of Missouri and MT. Williams of Mississippi. the bill known as the subsidiary silver coinage measure failed of securine Q enough votes to pass it under the rule.
 Under suspension of rules tbe house passed the following bills: Pro VldIng- for an authentication of invoices or merchandise shipped to the United states from the Philippines; providing Tor an additional associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
KOREAN REVOLUTION
 AGAINST HE JAPANESE
The Dissatisfaction of Natives Rapid-
 ly Spreading.

Victoria, June 19.-The steamer Elm press of China, which arrived today from Yokohoma. brought advices of the revolution in Korea, which was spread Ing The insurgents lost heavily at Hong Ju- When the Japanese blew up the city gates. protracted street fight Ing took place, but the Koreans were helpless with their obsolete arms the modern weapons of the Japanese TWO Japanese were killed and two wounded and eighty-five insurgents were Killed and 175 were made prison CTS. including the wounded A number of influential and wealthy Koreans were among the prisoners, who were to be dealt with according to military law. The rebels numbered over a thousand under Ming Chyongsik. be- lore reported killed, but it transpired that he escaped to Tokusan, where the rebels were in strength.
 Some tragic occurrences took place at Hong Ju. The Japanese gendarrne and some police taken by the rebeIs were executed upon the city wall in sight of the Japanese who were in Vestlng the place. Sergeant Hijitaka. "ho was wounded during the assault. committed suicide because of his cha SrIn at not being able to take part
 
 were blown up.
 Major Tanake, in charge of the Jap- anese reported capturing 352 rifles. IS many gun barrels, several hundred spears, lances and swords, quantity or rlce, etc. The arms were obsolete and the ammunition of little value.
 The rebellion has spread to fo,Ir provinces. being most serious in Kong wanda, Kangneung, Uljin and Yong daun which were footed. At Uljin the government offices were burned and at ongchun four officials and the mag lstrate's wife were carried off, the local treasury footed of several hundred ven and a quantity of arms taken from the ] barracks. Tn Kongwondo the rebels are posting proclamations that | they will kill all Koreans who have 1 cut off their top knots or wear their | hair in foreign style. Unrest is gen eral throughout Korea and fugitives | are Hooking to defensible centers.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
KAISER MAY COME
 ALSO THE KING
Edward and Wilhelm Hay Meet at
 the Jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk. Va, June 19.-The London
 Daily Telegraph urges King Edward tc pay visit to America next year The
 kings itinerary will include a visit to
 President Roosevelt at Washington a 1 sojourn in Norfolk, Virginia. to witness ] the Jamestown exposition which in
 1sO7 is to commemorate the settlement
 of America by English speaking peo-
 pie. If King Edward decides to throw precedent to the winds and again visit America-he was here as prince of WaIes-he will also visit New York
 and Canada.
 It is~well known that the relations
 between the English king and queen
 and the London Daily Telegraph are most cordial. When he was prince of
 wales. the present king was instru- mental in having the proprietor of the paper Knlghted. It is therefore req sonable to assume that the warntt, and enthusiasm of the Daily Telaoro ,,I, over the question of the kings visit to America meets with the anprovaI. and sympathy of the monarch. Ii nav Oe' indeed that the opinions expressed were inspired by a nod or word from, 'he King and 1t remains to be seen how, the British people regard the matter as whole At present it looks as tboueb the king may yet plant a tree on tbe grounds of the Jamestown expositior SIt under the spreading branches of the great Powhatan oak which was . mature tree when King James granted tHe i virginia charter-and drink from the old Indian spring from which Focahontas quenched her thirst
 Ihat the kaiser is more than IiIAI,, 10 visit America and the exposition ,,,sS, : De inferred from a presumablv insnirad article by Herr Albrecht Worth of Nunlch, one of the most distinenisbed professors at the Bavarian univarsi+,, " no IS noted writer on political af- Ialrs and in close touch with +ho imperial foreign office. Herr vortI, utIiiilks - It more than possible that emperor William and President RoosaN velt may exchange visits TO 1kT,. aarry St. George Tucker, president ne Ihe jamestown exposition the lxaisa, hlhted that the German soual5ro,, which will visit the exposition ,,e1lt year. will be in charge of menber of me royal family and as he is fnli of I surprises what is more than IikeIv ba nay command the royal souadron ir persons. Tn
 Both the king and emperor ara .,,n ,L 4 a royal welcome from the peonIa or ne first American state.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
FAST FLIGHT
 OF JUSTICE In Two Hours Kedn Got
 Twenty Years
ArrAiSnmsnt. Commitment, IndiCt- ment, Sentence and PsnitenIiary for Kidnapper of Freddie Huth.

Philadelphia. June 19.-Twenty years or hard labor in solitary confinement Tn the. Eastern penitentiary was the sentence pronounced today on John Jo- seph Kean. the abductor of little Fred die Muth. The enormity of the mans crime. which has aroused the whole city. stirred the officers of the law to quick action. and the swiftness with which justice moved has never been equaled in this city
 kean fell into the clutches of the law about the time the courts were closing. Promptly at 10 o'clock today he was photographed and measured by the Bertillon system. Twenty minutes later he had been arraigned before a magistrate and committed to jail with out bail The grand jury quickly found true Dill, and at 11:20 a. m. he was In the criminal court awaiting his turn To lace Judge Sulzerberger. Shortly after l2 o'clock the judge passed sen renee on him. and at 12:3O the great iron doors of the penitentiary closed behind him.
 Throughout his quick trip from lib- erty to the solitude of Cherry hill. the Institution which Dickens made famous m his American Notes" by condemn ing its system of solitary confinement. no Friendly hand or voice was raised in the prisoners behalf If he behaves himself, his sentence under the law. will be reduced to twelve years and three months. The court had the power to give him a life sentence.
 Much sympathy is expressed for the Wife and three children Kean leaves without means of support Mrs. Kean IS prostrated by the shock and the dis grace that the abduction has brought upon the family. She will break m her home here and remove to New ' York. where she has relatives
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

black, who is willing to assert his po- litical manhood
 The political party that profits by the suppression of the ballot is not to be trusted with the making Or admin istration of the nations laws We re- iterate the demand of our last national platform that our republican majority In congress should courageously car " out the principles and pledges of the party and enact such legislation as will make all the constitutional amend ments absolutely and finally effective.
 We ask for immediate legislation looking to the establishment of a par cels post and postal currency or notes To facilitate trade through orders by mail"
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
A LAND FRAUD.
The Leaders of It Taken Into Chs.
 tody.

Guthrie. Okla, June 19.-Furtber in . vestigation of the "Oklahoma and Tav- as Land company" an alleged fraud concern, which is said to have swindIed extensively throughout the southwest by advertising for agents and reouirinp them to take stock. has resulted in the arrest of l.. w. Hagg at Amarillo. Texas. and A. B. Guffey. at Roswell
 N: M, said to have been associated With w. l.. Gibbs, of Oklahoma Citv
 "ho was the head of the company. was arrested by United States Marshal Rooms.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
TRIAL OF THE TRUSTS.
A Special Term for the Sugar and To.
 bacco Combines.

New York. June 19-Announcemen was made today that a special term of the criminal branch of the United States circuit court had been arranqa5 10 try the sugar rebate cases and the indictments returned Monday against the two presidents and subsidiary cor porations of the o-called tobacco trust for an alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
 The special term was called before Judge Holt in the United States dis trict court. who adjourned it until June 29.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
CANAL TYPE DEBATE

washington, D. C., June 19O.-Sen- itor Knox addressed the senate today Tn support of the lock type of canal contend.ng that in point of feasibilitI- ana economy it is far superior to the sea level plan. He took direct issua with Senator Kittredge as to the safe ty of the Gatum dam.
 The agricultural appropriation bill containing the meat inspection provis- ron was received from the house and substitute ordered printed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
ASHORE ON A sANosAR.

Ventura, June 19.-The barkent,ne Portland went ashore a mile from Hueneme Point at l o'clock this morn ing in dense fog. She was loaded. with 1OO,OOO feet of lumber and bound rom Astoria to Redondo. She is high on sandbar and will be a total loss. Ihe cargo will be saved. The tug warrior was sent from San Pedro 10 is safe.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
FOR 'FRIsco's RELIEF.

Washington. June l9.-A tacit agree lhent was reached today by President Roosevelt, Secretary Shaw and a dele gation of representative citizens of San Francisco by which substantial aid win be given San Francisco by the gov ernment Twelve millions of govern ment money will be deposited in San francisco banks for a number of years with city bonds as security.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
A NEW JUDGESHIP
 FOR HIS TERRITORY
The Bill for It's Creation Has Pa,.,s
 the House.

Washington. June -(Speeiau- The house today passed the bill for The creation Of an additional judgeshiD for the court of Arizona.
 The following salaries of presidential poStmasters in Arizona have been in creased: Bisbee $2630 to S27O0; elf .oIi' $ISOO to SlSOO; Globe $500 to SaS,ooO' S' Mesa S140O to $500: Phoenix. $zooo to S2SO0; Tucson S26OO to ss-aa. Yuma s17OOO to $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
TWO MORE sHIPwREcks.

St Johns. N. F., June 19.-Two more shlpwrecks, the schooners Blossom and Reindeer, were reported today. It is reared their crews perished. Several drownings occurred among fishermen adrift in small boats.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
THE ASCOT RACES.

London, June 19.-EngIand's great social race meeting, the Royal Ascot. was attended today by King Edward and several guests. It was a scene of great brilliancy. Among the guests were Ambassador and Mrs. Reid and MT and Mrs. Longworth The races were interesting. with several close finishes Maher. the American jockey. won two events.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
THEY WERE NOT CHAPTERS
Acquittal of Alleged consp;rs.o-s
 Against Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 1s-Abrab,r English, a former director of r,,,t,l5-. safety; Philip H. Johnson. architect. James D. Finley. inspector. and Henry E- Baton, member of the firm of Hen aerSon & Co. were today acquitted or the charge of cOnspiring 10 cheat th.. city in the construction Of the munf- cipaI hospital, by direction of Judge McMichael
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
PRESIDENTS EXPENSES.
The Committee Recommends Passaoe
 of Watson Bill.

Washington. June 19.-The house committee today on appropriations today voted to report the Watson bill authorizing the annual appropriation ot flfty thousand dollars to pay travel lllg expenses of the president of the ohited States and such guests as he may invite Action on the bill will probably be taken tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

Washihgton, June 19--The president today sent to. the senate The ,,l,,,J-,,- uons of Herbert C. Pierce now rtf,., assistant secretary of state. to be e,- Noy extraordinary and minister plenf- potentiary to Norway and Huntfnsto-, Wilson of Illinois to succeed Afr Pierce
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
EDUCATION COMMISSIONER.
pr. Harris Is Succeeded by pr. Brown
 of Berkeley.

Washington. June 19.-Dr. w. T. Harris, commissioner of education tendered his resignation to the presi- uent. and the latter today announced the appointment of Dr. Elmer Brown. professor of education in the University or California, as his successor.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
NEW PORT OF ENTRY.

Washington, June 19.-The president thls afternoon signed the bill making Fort Arthur. Texas, port of entry.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, June 10. - Forecast: Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-20

At golf you may be winner. Al cards you may be sinner: But your chances are srou.ino th;,,.- It OonofroTs Cactus wasn't ei'en 's-