davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
NORTH p[i1kalRl

June l.-The marriage cf Panl
Cakslla and Miss johanna YerWicxki
.Was announced Sunday.
Tue roads are icing put IN shape b.
the oveIseers. IS;
Ms. Ruklinaki Of Little Falls
passed through here Thursday en- route
20 Opole 90 rec her son Otto whore he
teaches school.
John Lepinski Of Little Falls was
8 caller here yesterday.
Miss Celia and Leo Roble attended
church here Sunday. They were on
route to Little Falls from Opole where
MISS Celia closed term Of school last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litka and children
Of Morrill, we're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Cassidy.
Frank and Joseph Otremba and
their wives Of Buchanan visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
John Biallas Of Royalton vas here
last Wednesday. He assisted In fur
nishing music in 5. J. Mro1la' s
orchestra to the Kie6er and SchWlen.
tex wedding.
julius Broskowski Of. st. Cloud was
q business caller here last Week.
Mr., and Mrs. lsidor Schlichting
were visiting relatives in st. Cloud
Saturday and Sunday.
We know of one man here who was
barbarous enough to work his. horses
on the road the whole day without
watering them ct noon, when water
was of easy access. We Will excuse
you this time, but dc. mot let it happen
again.
John and Albert Grabish and their
wives Of St. Anna visited relatives
here yesterday.
Casper Gamroth'ss hired little girl
was attacked by a vicious bull one day
last week. Before she was rescued she
sustained q broken arm. The beast
was killed.
Miss Dora Themes Of Rice visited
with her folks Sunday.
John Weber of Bainerd called on
his old acquaintance here yesterday.
Mr.. anS Mrs. Ed Fetherspil of
Little Falls were pleasant callers Sun.
day.
VIM. Ross Of Opole called here yes
terday.
Frank Mengal has purchased q. 8.
cream separator of Philip Bros.
Frank says it beats all as he had
several kinds on trial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
CLOUGH

June Airs. Anderson returned
Friday from visit at Minneapolis.
Chris Christensen. was in the coun-
ty seat Thursday.
Frank Coty was in Randall Friday.
A. Hamilton and Guet Peterson
went to Randall Friday.
Two ducks were seen out wading
through the mud Wednesday after.
noon. 1t is wonder they wouldn t
come in out of the rain.
If certain young man don't stay
away from Hill Side farm there will
be trouble in the air. How about It'll
Hutchinson was at Husman's Sun
Miss Emma Olson spent Wednesday
with Mae Hal7erson.::
e. W. Pierce went to Randall Fri.
Frank Hortenbsok went to town
Wednesday.
A. K. Johnson went to Randall
Saturday.
The Misses Emma Olson and Mae
Halverson spent Saturday and Sunday
in Eagle Bend visiting with friends.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Frank Coty's Saturday night and
all report good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Quimby sand
family Of Randall attended the dance
at Coty's.
e. W. Pierce went to work on the
railroad in Little Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Christensen and
children spent Saturday night at G.
w. PieSce's.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh attended
she dance Saturday.
Mr.. Qaimby and wife spent Sunday
ct G. w. Pierce's.
Report OF Dist. 20 for the month
ending May as:
Moo. Of pupils enrolled 88
No. days taught ~
Those perfect in attendance were
Fritz and Adolph Anderson. Marcia
and Ray Hamilton, John johnson and
Mable Trimhr0n. Those absent two
days or less were Mary and John Hus.
man, Jane Mustella, Theodore Nelson,
Grin and Joe Pierce and Harry and
ClaYanCe Peterson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Nay 81 TO June st. Look
nnade business trip out south satuI-
day. .s3sass s..5sE75.'7...7s.
=. ". Sins made I business trim "a
Pier1 Sunday last.
Ms Moegrove went to Brsinerd
Monday From there she will 20 to
Gross Lake 70 join her husband. They
live rear Cross Lake this summer.
1r. Wort1 Of Pennsylvania came up
Sunday last to visit his daughter.
Mrs.. Peter Adkins. He will srend
some time visiting his children here
and IL Stearns county.
Miss Lucy Lynn WAS . lake caller
Mrs. I. P. Ford, Miss Norris, Mis-.
Look, Miss Maxie and Merle Look
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Look
ct their home on Platte Lake Wednes-
day last. :.#
Mr.. Christianson received word Of
tho serious illness Of his SONS ut their
home Dear Big Stone City Of oonta-
Rious ciaease, presumably smallpox.
Miss Look and Mrs. T. s. Look
visited the-school Friday afternoon.
The children show marked improve.
ment and are credit to their teacher.
A part Of the afternoon was spent
in singing and reciting and was very
creditably done by the school.
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Lcok were lake
callers Friday. -
II. Benton assessor for the town of
Richardson, called at the lake FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Caldwell went
to Pierz and Little Falls on business
Saturday.
Report Of Sucker Brook School Dis.
No. SO, for month ending May:
No. pupils enrolled 10
No. days taught 30
No. days attended by all 148
Average daily attendance 8
Those neither absent nor tardy are
Maize Look, Ray Sims and Mary
Adkins Those who missed three
days or less are Jimmy Adkins,
Frank Sims, Edna Lynn and Dorothy
Lynn.
Blanche Norris, Teacher.
Visitors at the school during the past
month were: Mrs. T. S. Look. Mrs.
A. w. Cook, T. s. Look, F. E. Hay.
wood, Misses Lucy Lynn and I. A.
Look.
We notice the proprietor of the Mid.
way hotel is very busy nowadays.
Mrs. Sims and daughter drove to
Vtneland Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
BRlCKYARD

June The wedding bells will
Mrs. clsra fMu1cy Of Bem,dji came
down last Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. p. Manbeck and friends
for short time.
Mrs. Chambers and Mr.. Muncy
visited Mrs. Howard Hovey Of Little
Falls Friday.
Miss MIME Taylor closed 4 term of
school last Thursday. she had q pic:
mic.
Mrs. Della Matteson had q linen
shower Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Minnie Taylor.
Alfred Matteson came home Friday
night from the drive.
Miss Lena 1Duclos came homo from
Minneapolis Friday noon.
E.. Chambers has purchased the
Davidson property. formerly the Dobie
place, and moved in last week.
A. r. LongfelloW has moved in r.
Chambers house.
Alfred Lewis came down from Ran.
dali Saturday night to visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.. T.
Smith: over Sunday.
Mrs. Thora Of Sacred Heart came
home to visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Larson last Tuesday. She
will visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and family went
to Swan River Sunday to visit Mr..
Larson's brothers.
Edgar Vanzile of swanville is visit
ing here.
Miss HERNIA Beatty is home for a
weeks vacation.
Miss Jessie Taylor is here visiting
for few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
GILBERT

June I've have to report the
death of Mrs. Geo. Carlisle, which CO.
cured last Tuesday at her home in the
southern part of this town. Mrs.
Carlisle had been ailing for some
time and the reports received from
there were of such nature that recov.
cry was out of the question. She
gradually grew worse until the end
came and released her from al]
suffered. The funeral was held at
TT. Ripley and the remains were in.
tered at the cemetery ut that place.
Deceased leaves, besides . husband
and i've children, brothers and sisters
and q large number Of friends ia
mourn her death. The bereaved fam.
lily have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Eriok soholl. who was injured re.
Gently by having load of lumber
run over him, 70 rapidly improving
In health. He will. however, be an
able to work for some time.
MisssAgatha Peterson went to Meek.
or county Monday to be gone all sum.
mer.
Curtis W. Hall has sold his farm tc
a gentleman from Iowa, who expects
to move on this week. We do not fan.
oy the idea of losing Mr.. Hall, as the
young people always look to him fol
their music at dances, besides being q
worthy member of this community.
He expects to 90 to Dakota to look
over the country.
Those In town Saturday were Geo.
Rogers, T. M. futile, Sam Tough,
Andrew and Ben johnson.
The bees in this LOCALITY have COM
menced swarming for the season.
This being a little earlier than last
year, we predict more honey for all
engaged in the business.
There was very pleasant gathering
at Mr.. and Mrs. August Berglund' s
Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Carlisle has moved his house.
hold goods down to town to the Troxel
place at TT. Ripley.
Mrs. G.. w. Troxel of Laporte,
formerly Of this place. has been here
attending to Mrs. Carlisle during her
late illness and death.
The baseball players of this place
are beginning to think that they
know all about the game judging
from what we saw last Sunday. We
are always pleased to have the young
folks enjoy themselves.
Chas. Broberg, who is employed at
the brickya,ds, came up on his wheel
Sunday to spend the day with his par
ents. ;. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
SWAN RIVER EXTRA

June John Hantler was in Elm.
dale Sunday.
Hans Larsen of Royalton visited
relatives here Sunday and Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kowalzik was buried Wed.
nesday at Ledoux
Martin E. Larsen attended church
at Lsdoux Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Krottoschinski
drove to Long Prairie Tuesday for q
few days visit with Mrs. Krottoschin-
skis brother. Frank Wotzka.
Carl Wittke of Elmdale was out
here Friday on business.
j. j. Wo]ters has force Of carpen-
ters employed building large barn.
Fred Hanfer purchased house and
two lots on 1st Ave. and 7th St. s..
w., consideration $1,000. MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Hanfler will move to Little
Falls In the near future where they
will make their home.
Rev. G. M. Hallanger of Little Falls
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Lars NJ. Lar
sens Sunday afternoon on his way
homo from Elmdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larsen of
Little Falls visited relatives here Sun.
dav and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Larsen of the Brick.
yards visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars M. Larsen Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Ko walzik. who has been
seriously i'll, Is somewhat better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanfler drove ia
town Saturday.
At the primary election Saturday
evening the following were elected rs
delegates: John 81. Hanaer, ]. J.
Kunza, j.. ]. VOTERS, NJ. e. Larsen,
M. N. Young and Peter A. Kowkott.
There was surprise party on James
Hanson Monday evening, it being his
MARR1Eb-Monday morning, .,
1880 o'clock, at the Swan River Ca.
tholic church, Ignstz Walkowiak and
Miss Katie 0lazik. There was q
wedding celebration in the afternoon
and evening at the home Of the brides
parents. The young folks will live In
Little Falls. They both belong to old
and respected families of Swan River
and Pike Greek, are both popular and
have the best wishes of all for pros.
porous and happy weddded life.
Joseph Super ana Miss Title Gus
ten were married Monday at st..
Stsnlslaus church, Swan River, by
Father Belzewski. There was q wed.
ding celebration in the afternoon and
evening at the home of the bride q
parents. The young married couple
will live on farm In Culdrum.
They both belong to old and esteemed
families Of Swan River and Culdrum,
are both liked and have the best
wishes Of all for long and happy life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
ARTIFICIAL EYES IN 500 B. G.

As early as 500 &c. artificial eyes
were made by the priests Of Rome
and Egypt. The priests at that time
practiced az physicians and surgeons,
using more prayer and less medicine
than IS used in the medical profession
today. The historians In their study
OF the ancient world find things to
show that the ancients were very wiee
IN crude way. In this age we have
the discoveries of ancient as we'll as
modern times to help US to perfect
new things. One of the great modern
discoveries is golden grain telt beer.
Try it and see. Order Of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by VIM. vonDo-
marus, Little Falls. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
Report of Disfrict "a mnnfh 'a.1;.

Report Of District So. month ending
May 26th: s7.' 800 =
Days taught "a
Pupils enrolled ~
Average attendance IA
Perfect in attendance Viola Bakar,
Absent> two days or less: Clara and
Elvina. Emerson and Jenny Bakar. -
-. Rellas Johnson Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /

= E11N1NOO 4NOXNIN1 :
l am . candidate for the democratic
nomination for register of deeds and
respectfully ask the support of demo-
Gratis throughout the county.
Very sincerely yours,
Chas. E. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

You can get more and better meat
for your money at Wilcxek q vii.
cxek's. West side, than at any other
place In the city. - IS tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE.
I wish to announce myelf as can
didate for the republican nomination
for representative from the 49th dis.
trict.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17
COUNCIL FACES
EMERGENCY
TONIGHT

Directors of the Y. M. c. A., rep
resentatives of the chamber of
commerce and other citizens will
attend and participate in the
special meeting of the city council
called for tonight to consider Mayor
Daggett's recommendation for an
increased police force.
Popular indignation has been
aroused by the cold blooded MUIR
der of Reno Hutchinson to such a
degree that a movement is on foot
for the organization of a privately
employed police patrol unless the
council arises to the emergency.
Some months ago Chief Of Police
Waller recommended an addition Of
10 men. The council cut the chiefs
estimate down to FIVE extra men,
and they have not been named.
There are "A men in the depart
ment to patrol the entire city.
Chief Waller said today that
when Hutchinson was murdered
just eight patrolmen were on duty.
There was no patrolman near Can
non hill, nor could one reach there
at that time on his beat. Two
men patrol the entire north side,
and the Fifth ward seldom sees a
policeman. From a. m. to -
six men patrol the city; 1s m. to 8
p. M, eight men; p. m. to 4 a.
m, IA men. Besides those patrol
men the force consists Of five de-
tectives two sergeants, one captain,
three jailers, three drivers and the
chief.
But one man patrols the entire
Brownies addition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17

All efforts of the police to dis
cover any solution to the mystery
of the murder of Reno Hutchinson
Monday evening have so far proved
unavailing. The hobnailed foot
prints found yesterday seemed a
possible clew of promise, but today
the police and Pinkerton detectives
have little hope of anything devel-
oping from them.
The base of further investigation
has been changed from Spokane to
Portland, Ore, where Hutchinson
lived before coming to Spokane. De-
tective Macdonald was sent there
last night to gain what information
he could regarding Hutchfnson's
habits and associates for the pur.
pose Of ascertaining a possible mo-
tive for the murder. When Mrs.
Hutchinson took the train Monday
night for Portland without even
waiting to view the body Of her
dead husband, Pinkerton men were
in the same car with her, and her
movements will be closely watched,
not because she is suspected Of the
least completely, but for the same
purpose Detective Macdonald was
sent tot Portland.
The coroner's jury met last night
and found that Hutchinson had met
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17
WHERE THE BLAME RESTS

article also contained a map show
ing his gambling den, dance hall
and saloon. When the morning
paper is SO lost to shame and de.
cency as to dish up such dirt for
its Sunday readers is 1t any wondep
that Spokane has become a haven
for criminals?
The chamber Of commerce de-
mands reforms, but what Is 1t gos
ing to do to bring about these res
forms? The county election Is al.
most at hand. How many members
of that body have subscribed money
in this campaign and in other CAM
paigns tot provide the tenderloin
bosses with campaign funds? Is IL
not fact that the Spokesman-ReA
view. Washington Water Power
company and Dutch Jake" are in
the same political boat in the press
emit campaign and all working over
time at the oars? Ia not the press
ent state of affairs In this city due
largely to an unholy alliance be-
tween the so called business inter.
ests of the city and the reputed
bosses of Spokane's tenderloin?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17

For months has the Of better
police protection In Spokane. Daily lists large and
small have been offered regularly the crying evidence of
this necessity for vigilance rigid enforcement Of
law
nadequacy the police force has been offered
by the head Of that He asked for 10 additional
men, The council compromised Hve but of this
enforcement has yet been appointed Notwithstanding the
urgency Of tho Into committee of the
whole, whence few return.
1t 10 understood the city hall that several favorites
slated for the jobs found unable qualify Conse
quenty hitch the political that has
blocked any further
Thus the wheels within wheels have slipped twisted
while criminals bold daily. Pres
emily particularly daring and cold booded murder Is
peated Careless citizenship awakens suddenly the
pect being slaughtered we'll robbed and
shouted from the housetops.
spasmodc movement Is awakened at the city hall and
improvement is promsedprovding certain individuals
the force appeased ater
ton Of police force disposition.
Even that much is something gained perhaps but the
assurance it conveys sadly diluted with apprehension.
weird exhibition "shadow soarng" apportion
ment Of jobs is certain to history reliable in
dex Of the future.
Every city has this year called upon
deal with criminal outbreaks that have epdemcs Of
viIany In communities, notably San Francisco.
In Spokane the situation has steadily grown for
months past The time for general cleanup ripe
weeks But nothing the seriously
tempted and nobody the matter further thought
entity Now, then, it is time do something. II in
Of tho police force Is increase weed
ing 10 needuI weed Responsibility squarey
Mayor Dassett and the city council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17

The murder of Reno Hutchinson
Monday night has caused much
criticism Of the local police force.
The chamber of commerce has pass
ed resolutions demanding better
protection from Mayor Daggett and
the police. Many citizens who know
local politics say that the great
need of this city is the plucking
out root and branch of the adher-
ents Of Dutch Jake" from city
government manipulation.
The history Of the removal Of
Chief of Police Woydt and the ap-
pointment of Chief Waller to salts
fly a demand Of these reputed ten
derloin bosses Is a matter of recent
history.
The present demoralized state Of
affairs resulting from incompetency
can be traced directly to the in
fiuence of these men with the chief
executive of this city.
In last Sundays edition Of the
Spokesman-Review appeared an ar
ticle portraying the success of
Dutch Jake" as dive keeper. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17
CLOSE BOXES AND CLEAN Up

Sergeant John Sullivan, Of the
police, department, would rid the
city OF all the hard characters and
make a general cleanup. He says:
II am in favor of starting in on
saloon bobxes, tearing them out
and forbldding them. Next tear
the boxes out of Chinese noodle
cafes and follow that by ordering
the consorts of low women out Of
town. Then rid the city of the So
called social clubs which are moth
ing more nor less than gambling
joints.
The most notorious saloons hav-
ing boxes are The Brook, corner
Front and Wall; Angelus on
Sprague avenue near Washington
street; Manhattan, corner Of
Sprague avenue and Stevens; Old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17
SIMILAR TO
BURGLARY
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association)
CHICAGO, Oct. Thames Pet
tit, president of the Peavy Elevator
company, and a member of the al
legged elevator trust, today gave the
interstate commerce commission a
copy Of the alleged agreement for
division of business. w. N. Bart
lett, of Bartlett, Frazier & Corning
ton, said:
"The rule of the board of trade
prohibiting brokers buying grain
at any price, restricts trade and
prevents free bidding. However,
it's good business proposition. :"
Commissioner Clark said:
yes; If a burglar gets away
with the goods it's a good business
proposition. The rule Injuries the
producers and prevents the opera
ton of the law of supply and de-
mand."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17

death at the hands of some un-
known person, who fired the fatal
shot. Coroner Witter and Deputy
Prosecutor Pugh examined 10 wit
nesses, most of them residents of
the neighborhood where the MUIR
der occurred.
Coroner Witter added his belief
to the theory of the police that the
crime was not the deed of a holdup
committed during struggle by
pointing out that when Hutchin-
sons body was found he grasped in
his right hand a bundle Of papers.
He was right handed and the cor
oner expressed the belief that in a
fight Hutchinson would have
dropped the papers to use his right
hand.
No one has been found who saw
the murderer and his victim to-
gether. Several persons heard the
shot, but when Hutchinson was
found the murderer was gone. Mel
son Harrison told the jury OF hear
ing the fleeing footsteps cross the
board walk in front of the house.
That was the only evidence Of the
murderer's presence.
The only possible clews in the
possession of the police are the
hobnailed footprints; description
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-17

The Structural Building Trades
held a lively meeting last night.
The plumbers laid their troubles
with the Smyth Plumbing company
before the other unions. This was
the first official notice the other
unions had that any trouble existed
over the plumbing Of the Turner
building.
The plumbers asked the other
unions to assist them in their
fight to keep out the kind of plumb
ing called for in the specifications
of Judge Turner's new block. They
notified other interested unions
that they had called out the men,
bers of their union who were en-
ployed by the Smyth Plumbing
company and that the plumbing
that was now being done in the
building was unfair. Several repre-
sentatives of other unions stated
that they believed the position
taken by the plumbers in regard
to this controversy to be untenable,
holding that they had no right to
attempt to dictate to an employer
what kind of material he used as
long as the scale of wages was
paid and union conditions complied
with. 1t was also pointed oYt that
the plumbers had called tn strike
without the consent of the other
interested unions. and the delegates
stated that they considered the
plumbers action in calling the
strike ill-advised and arbitrary.
In answer to this argument the
plumbers produced the city ordin-
ance regulating plumbing, in which
no provision is made for the style
of work in controversy. Opponents
of the strike. In reply held that the
ordinance regulation Ind no bear
ing in the matter so long as city IN
spectors and the health officer
were satisfied with the work done.
The plasterers, building laborers
and engineers voted against sus-
tanning the plumbers and calling
the other trades off the building.
They were, however, In the
minority, and motion prevailed
authorizing Business Agent Miller
of the Structural alliance to call all
the trades off the work is no set
Element Is reached this morning.
Judge Turner met the representa-
tives of the unions this morning at
10 o'clock and will meet them
again this afternoon.
The carpenters were represented
at last nights meeting by only one
delegate, and he did not vote, as
the alliance will not recognize the
cards of that union until the trouble
over the car barns is settled. No
matter what action is taken by the