davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28
The CZeVereSf
Woman in
Australia
By Quy BootAbY
<CpvrtShA b. 1oseph b B~eea>

<CoC1riShA b. 1oseph b Hweea>
Thomas Gu1ltoy, OF Melbourne, Am
tralta, had only one fault-he w1e Just
the least bit In the world too wsnk. I
don't mean weakness h either mord
or physical sense but In tho little
insignificant tr1aes which go such a
long way towards building up q mans
character. And he fell in loves men
Of his kind always do-w1th gtrl as
ambitiously strong as he was weak
She was splendid creature In eva1
way-better fitted. his friends saA to
adorn an embassy than to rule the
middle class home Of young Tom Gull
foy. But Guilfoy's father was IN &C.
stasies
That's the proper sort At gt.> tor
my boy Tom" he would az You
mark my word she'll mako q man AZ
him yeti"
His allowance to The younS uu11e
was on par with hin enthnsIAam>
During the engagement and for h1ue
golden months after the wedding du
Tom Guilfoy Dragged OF what he vas
going to do In the future. He WIS
going to show hts friends, be said, the$
he was made Of the right snla His
wife said nothing; she looked after his
buttons, sung his praises and formed
her own plans for his reformation,
Before Christmas he had QuaTrelled
hopelessly with his father over acme
trivial question. The governor had
his own pet theories and his 500 should
have had sense to humor them: bu: he
failed in this as In everything elsa
consequently be suddenly found him.
self cut Oh. I can tell you he wa
more than surprised.
Then Mrs. Guilfoy rose up and took
matters into her own hands. She
didn't rant, she didn't rave. she SIM
ply talked quietly but firmly to her
husband. She saw that his self 80
TEEN had received a shocS, h<t abe
knew her man too well to imagine
that he would remain veIy log d.
pressed.
Acting on her fattertng advice ID
applied for admittance to tho Victorian
bar, and In due course he secured ele-
gantly furnished chambers and COM.
menced the practice Of his profession.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28

Embracing Morrison and Crow Wing Counties
announcing candidate
the next legislature the
great Importance to the people this such of
rates. reciprocal demuage the abolition railroad
public officials and questions relating particularly develop
of northern Minnesota drainage forestry good
will before the legislature The district should therefore,
the candidates best qualified questions study
willing use his efforts the wishes his constituents
Should elect pledge myself endeavor ascertain
wishes the
my best ability in carrying out the peoples will.
Yours truly
NEIs "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28
KRUGER VS.. GREGO2sON.

The case of Kruger VS.. Grego.son,
which has been on trial several times
lately ia justice court here, was CON-
plete1 before Justice Cameron Sat1r-
day and was taken under advisement
by the court. Kruger claims thst
Gregorson shot at his (Krueger' 81
children, while Gregorson claims that
he was shooting ut crows in some
trees that stand between his gate and
the Kruger hoase and that he had
no idea or intention Of hitting either
children or house..
CASE DISMISSED.
Justice Cameron has dismissed the
defendant in the case of Kruger vs.
Gregorson, which was taken under
advisement by him after the conclu-
sion Of the trial, which was held re-
Gently.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28
VoIuminous Railway Tickets.

Germany has just revised it's rail-
way tariff, which involves a multiple.
fly Of tickets. 1t is calculated that a
traveller with a small family going
from Meulhausen to Basel will find
himself furnished with sixty tickets,
In addition to which are the baggage
tickets. A family ought to arrive early
at the station to receive and control
50 large number of documents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28
Deserted.

There's always a dead silence In
he room when get up to make q
speech" ..... .. .......-
Gee! Don't anybody stay3"-Clovo-
and Leader.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28
CASE DISMISSED.

Second naturalization papers were
granted Tuesday to August Kaesel
and Joseph Chamarowski and Hrst pa
pera to ia stav Peterson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28

.-Marqoette Court. c. o. F., will
give a social dance Monday evening,
October 1st, at the lodge hall, Invi-
tations have bsen issued. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-09-28
Room for Hope.

nickar-The gaekwar said h0
=. $! american women beautiful
-,.-v-icl-Don't you worry; / never
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
FAILS TO DO ANY DAMAGE AND GOES TO JAIL.-WiFE WENT TO SEE COLORED SHOW

DOUGLAS, June 4.-(SpeciaLl-
 On Monday evening last the Ala bama Blossoms" a black comedy com pany, gave an entertainment at Pret- tymans opera house which was attend ed by nearly all of the colored popula- ton of Clifton, says the Copper Era. Among those present was the wife of the colored Baptist minister, Rev. Kinchin. who was seated alongside of MT. and Mrs. Sam Edmonston. The reverend, it seems, was strongly op- posed to his wife attending the Ala bama Blossoms" entertainment, and had expostulated with her in regard thereto, but apparently to no avail. When the entertainment was in full swing. and one of the dusky maidens was cutting the pigeon wing" the reverend walked into the hall and re- quested his better half to at once ac- company him hence, as in his minis terial mind the surroundings were not appropriate for the. wife of minister of the gospel. But the good lady had paid her money and she proposed to see the thing through, if it took all night. The reverend retired, and as subsequent events proved, returned home and armed himself.
 After the entertainment closed, and as the crowd filed past the Johnson hall, pistol shot rang out on the night air which was qakkey followed by an- other, and then another, and little later by two more. It was the preach CT shooting at his disobedient wife, or at Edmonston. There were eight or ten people in the crowd into which the reverend discharged his gun, and how he managed to miss all of them will long remain a mystery to those who were present during the shooting.
 The shots were fired at close range, and barely missed the heads of sev- eTal people, among them being Sam 1 Edmonst0n, who it seems, was the in- nocent cause of arousing the anger and perhaps the jealousy of the preacher Sam, realizing that he was in no way responsible for the trouble, failed 10 get scared when the shooting con-
 menced, and in calm tones called to | the preacher to "cnt it out" but in- stead of that he continued to cut loose l until his ammunition was exhausted
 Sam is satisfied that his coolness Say
 ed his life, for had he become excited | and dodged around a little it would have bee impossible for him to have | failed to connect with sone of the fy- ing bullets that were .perforating the 1 atmosphere of the entire neighbor. l hood.
 l.lter the battle was over and the
 smoke had rolled away, the reverenl
 was placed under arrest, ch arged Wi.
 conduct unbecoming minister of tic
 gospel On the following day he w ! taken before Justice Neff. who piacr"
 him under a bond. 9f $500 for, his a~.
 pearanee before the next, grand jur. Being unable to furnish the bond
 was taken to SoldnonvilIe, where he
 is now boarding and rooming at Hotel | de Sands. ga aS z.t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
HOTEL oRENA.

7o5 W. 7th St.. opposite Postoffiee.
 Los Angeles. First class. Richly furnished. Ev- erything new. Room and board, $I0 week. Room, s5 week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 THE TURQUOISE DISTRICT.

The Turquoise district is the scene of considerable mining activity just at present, and a stir of considerable significance is likely within the near future It is understood some of the largest mining operators in the West have had representatives in the Glee- son section for come time making ex- aminations and negotiations are likely to follow for transfer under bond of a large area of the mineral district. The Gieeson mines have been remarkable producers and mining men of exper- Ience state the surface has hardly been scratched. Some big developments in mining deals are looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
HAVE WATER SHORTAGE
COMPANY IS INSTALLING NEW PUMP WITH LARGER
 CAPACITY.

DOUGLAS, June 4.-(Spccial) )-
 There has been a decided shortage in water in town for several days, but last night it became decidedly worse, and the greater part of the city has been without drop of water for nearly twenty-four hours. Parties who own horses had to take them out of town to some of the wells in the suburbs to water them.
 The D. I. Company people claim that many of the people in town have been paying no attention to the regulations whatever, and have been letting the water run all night. Lately it has got so bad that, pump as they would dur ing the night, they could not raise the water in the tank an inch.
 The reason the water has gotten so much scarcer during the last twenty four hours is that the company is in stalling another large pump in place of small one that has been in use since the plant was first installed
 One of the pumps in use has a cap acity of 300 gallons Q minute, and the other 90 gallons. The new one will have a capacity of 300 gallons min ute. which will give total of GOO gal lone as compared with 390 heretofore.
 There is plenty of water in the wells and all the pumping done has had practically no effect on the supply, and it is thought with this largely in creased pumping capacity there will be plenty of water for all purposes. The new pump is expected to be in working order at o'clock this after, noon. so that the water troubles should be over for the present at least. ......
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
RICH ORES FROM. SAN JOSE.

DOUGLAS, June 4.-(Special)-
 Last week three cars of ore were shipped from the San Jose mine, own, ed by the Standard Consolidated Cop per company, to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas, which was rich in silver as well as copper. There was one car of first class, which will go about forty per cent copper and from forty to fifty ounces in silver The other two cars will average about twenty ounces in silver. The ship ment will bring returns of between S4000 and S5000. This is the best shipment ever made from the San Jose mine, which is now opening ul in good shape. The shipment was made to Douglas for the reason that the Detroit Copper company at Mo renci, where the ores of the company are usually treated, is not prepared to handle the ores carrying precious metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

Though the political pot is hardly warm yet, the townsite pot is already boiling, says the ! Paradise Record. There was Portal, to beg.n with. Next on the program is Copper City. This site is about four miles northwest of Paradise. The principal owners are Henry Chamberlain and Joe Larrieu, of Paradise, minority interest be- ing held by B. J. O'Reilly and pr. D. E. Frederick, of Bisbee.
 Nine blocks had already been plat ted into lots, when this week s. s. Badger, the resident mining engineer, completed survey of ten more, mak- ing nineteen blocks in all, or total of sos lots.
 It is planned to place these lots. on the market at once, in order that Cop per City may get into the game ir earnest. In order to place lots on the market in Bisbee and Douglas agen- cies will be maintained in those cities as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

July Fourth, 1906, Turn her loose,
 Especially is it desirable in Douglas
 since the recent trouble in Cananea.
 Not in any spirit of unfriendliness,
 but to emphasize the fact that Ameri-
 can patriotism always rises to the oc-
 casion.
 Last Friday afternoon many an old
 boy might have been seen rolling a
 cigarette, whittling a match, cussing
 Roosevelt, abusing the state depart
 ment, talking democracy. republican
 ism, socialism, any old ism, until a stranger would have believed that his patriotism had oozed out, that he was a menace to law, order and organized society in general, and the American government in particular. At o'clock the tocsin sounded American lives, American honor and American property were in danger See him crawl off that horse rack. see him throw away the half made cigar
 cite, see him shut up his old barlow and with steady, sober step. go 10 the office and enlist. It might be a picnic and it might be a slaughter-little he cares. Politics, local issues, every thing is thrown to the wind. aud he is an American, bristling with patriot ism, and if they don't think he means
 it, let them get up against him and in | suit the American flag.
 That flag, which pnites every one the sight of which qlIiets every dissen sion, and causes enemies to grasT 1 hands in Q common cause; that flag every red stripe of which. is painted ] by the blood of American manhood shed in yiudication Of the richest
 rarest, fTeest principle ever sustained 1 by human hands, every white stripe 1 in white reflects the purity and nobil 1 ity of American womanhood, and the | bue field of which is symbolical of ar
 azure heaven filled with shining possi ! bilities reaching out to inIlnity. Don't worry about that old boy; ht will be there with the goods when the | time comes. So, now, on the Fourtt of July, just after this regrettable in cident, let Douglas be there with the l goods. Bisbee,. our big sister, is doing l the graceful act towards us, and every i sign in the sky is propitious.
 Let US have a roaring Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
FOURTH AT DOUGLAS
FINANCE COMMITTEE SECURING FUNDS FOR DRILLING
 CONTEST.

DOUGLAS, June 4.-(Special.)-
 Messrs. ID. A. Richardson, chairman of the executive celebration commit tee. and George Hardiker and Frank Alley. composing the committee to so- licit funds and do general field work. went to Bisbee yesterday and return ed this morning. on business connect ed with their duties in their respec- tive capacities.
 Their object was to obtain if possi- ble, clear understanding with the people of Bisbee that Douglas would be given the main track in the ap- preaching anniversary, then to solicit assistance for the drilling contest purse and to establish an all round general good understanding involving pledges to reciprocate all such fayors at the earliest possible moment.
 They were eminently successful in every instance. Prominent members of the Bisbee chamber of commerce assured them unoficially that the
 chamber would not only recognize our celebration in proper form, but were disposed to assist us by every substantial means. The purse for a red hot drilling contest has been guaranteed by the most prominent and responsible people in Bisbee, with a few reservations. which met with the hearty approval of the committee, enc Of which was that the contest should be limited to Arizona and Sonora, so that professional heayyweights all over the world could not come in and
 drive our miners out of the field. This wholesome condition, it is ex- pected, will recommend itself to our people.
 As a general proposition, the move ment is starting of splendidly, and the recent episode at Cananea so far from disarranging our plans, has even strengthened our claims, inasmuch as l the people desire to have a grand pat riotic demonstration alongside of the international border.
 The committee on funds will, by in' vitation, visit the Bisbee chamber of commerce next Tuesday evening, when a clear understanding will be reached In the meantime, the thanks of the committee are due to the people of Bisbee in general, and certain promi' nent gentlemen in particular, for the success of this initial work accom- plished in their midst.
 GEO. HARDIKER, | FRANK ALE1, l Finance Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
The IINIMENT of our
 FOrefatherS.

Government clerks continue to ob- ject to being retired for age when this age is no greater than that of Senators 1ho declare they feel like colts.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
pNTCI rklICapNlR
LOS ANGELES. CAL

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city. but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. It's location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler- ,ies and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

A western man who committed biga- my declares hs was in a trance when he married the second time. He makes no excuse for the first.-AIbany Times Uriou.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH.

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep cheeks until you reach house. Will transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
HOTEL VALDEMAR.

Rooms single and en suite. Special rates to Arizonans for the summer. Centrally located. Near parks and post office All outside rooms. Beau tifully furnished.
 632 w. Sixth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
ITEMS.

william Sorenson, of Rossville,
who passed the examinations 0 pa
trolman sometime ago, has Deeh APP
pointed by Commissioner Bingham
on probation for thirty days.
Mrs. II. Bachman, of johnson ave
nue., left this week for a WISH Win
friends in the upper part OF the state:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. McCallum, OF
the Robert Mantell Company, nave
again returned to their summe cot
tage on the Reality property.
A fire drill was held at the factory
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta, in Broad
way, about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Alberta Haines, OF Main
street, entertained the Messrs. heup-
en- Simfnson and George Glass, OF
Princes Bay, at her home last night
Norman Grant, president and gen
eral manager of the Atlantic Terra
| Gotta company, of New York, paid an
official visit to the factory yesterday
Clement Corson, of the CLYDE Line
Steamship company, visited friends
in town Wednesday.
Miss Myra Role, of Johnson ave
nue., is visiting friends in Nyack, tol
a few days.
Westneld Lodge, A. o. U. w, hello
their regular monthly meeting in the
Lehman building last night. A mum
Der of the members were present
The usual routine of business was
transacted.
A special meeting of the Algonquin
Democratic Club will be held in thu
parlors of the Morton House, II
Main street, Monday, 8 O'Clock sharp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
WOODBRIDGE.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. j. M. McNulty is able to be
out after her recent Illness.
Miss Helen Brewster Is spending
a few days at her home in Sewaren.
Mr.. w. L. Harmed is now able to
be out after a short illness.
The schools of the township will
be closed Decoration Day.
Mrs. John Lockwood is i'll at her
home in Railway
Miss Zella Frost was the guest of
Mrs. s.. M. Brewster, in Sewaren,
Thursday night.
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all who attended the Chris
ton Endeavor sociable on Thursday
afternoon in the Congregational
church parlors.
The annual reception Of the Sal
magundi Society will be held Tues
day night. June 5, in the w. A, A.
clubhouse.
The firemen will parade with the
G. A. R. Decoration Day.
Miss Robinson, of Railway, spent
Thursday in Sewaren.
The mems chorus, under the lead
ership Of Mr.. Louis Potter, gave 4
concert Thursday night in the w. A
4 clubhouse. Miss celia Frost wa
the violinist and Mr.. Herman. Q
New York. a magician, was very en-
PERTAINING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
ROOSEVELT.


J. G. Wilson was in Perth AmboS
Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Dalton, our popular
newsdealer, was doing business in
New York Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Magnes spent Tues
day in Railway.
Mrs. William Zettlemyor has re-
covered from her recent illness and
is able to be out again.
Mr.. Louis Kneisler has just pur-
chased a new COW. He paid ninety
dollars for it. She gives thirty quarts
of milk a day.
Messrs. Joseph and Matthew Her
mann are putting all the latest inn
provements in their fine house on
4 Woodbridge avenue, besides steam
filters and electricians they have had
painters and decorators from Eliza
beth for several weeks.
Little Charlie Morris is reported
worse today. The doctor expected
the crisis today and he is being anx-
iously watched, hoping for the best.
Mr.. T. A. Leber is able to be out
again after several days illness at
home.
Miss Nellie Connors, of Bayonne,
10 ADAeAh5 MI NOooih1 Nio NOi9O
Morgan.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will hold a literary entertainment at
the First Presbyterian church Friday
night. Admission ten cents. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale after
the entertainment.
1t is rumored that Williams &
Yorke will start a local newspaper in
the rear future. Their many friends
wish them success.
Miss Louisa Heines, of Hamilton,
Ohio, who has been spending a week
with her cousins, the Misses Cluass,
leaves today for Brooklyn, where she
will remain a week before starting
for her home. She has been in this
part of the country for eight weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Williams spent Fri
day in New York.
Everything seems quiet since cleo
ton; a few debates on the corners
how things should have been
done. The new officers will organize
themselves the first of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
ROY ACTED

Mrs. Brown, who resides in John
street, was awakened about 2 o'clock
Yesterday morning by a continuous
barking of their dog. She finally
looked out a window and saw a boy
with a lighted lantern walking
around the yard which leads to their
barn. Mrs. Brown aroused her
daughter and upon going down stairs
and asking the boy what he wanted
they received the reply, 81 want to
give the pup a drink of water"
The boy, after the queer reply,
walked out of the yard whistling.
They. watched him from a window
and saw him go down the street, but
he soon returned and passed Their
house again still whistling. Who the
boy was, where he came from o
what he was doing in their yard is
still a mystery. He still had The
lantern burning brightly as he dis.
appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-25
MR.. HOAGLAND BURIED.

The funeral of Samuel Hoagland
took place from Christ church We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. H. M. p.
Pearse oficiated. There was a large
number of relatives from out of town
and this borough, besides a number
OF friends. An assistant from Mer-
ritt's undertaking establishment ac-
companied the remains from New
York city to this borough, where
Stillwell & Mason took entire charge
of the funeral. The casket was OPEN
ed on the driveway at the door of
Christ church before the funeral ana
again at the grave. A vested choir
sang very sweetly, n of the hymns
being ''Thy Will be Done" This
made three services, the ceremonies
of the orders to which Mr. Hoagland
belonged making the third one. Mr..
Hoagland was lay reader at one time
at Christ church and was also a mem
Der of the choir, he having a very
fine voice. He was a great and faith
full worker in the church. 1nterment
was made in Christ church cemetery.
There was ag reat many carriages
and some beautiful floral tributes.
The ~pallbearers were F. e. De
Graw, Charles Stratton, George
Gundrum, William Selb, Adolph
Steiner and George Batzell. Mr..
Hoagland died from hemorrhage of
the brain.