davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
CoREEN PRAIRIE

OcOcte# %. Frank Heroux of Little
EFaEalls sWae . business caller here Mon
TUESDAY.
RsBev. Al. Siegenthaler Of st. Cloud
wsHas q Mailer here Monday.
EMrE1 Elmer Hall Of Duluth ia the
8r1nest Of friends here this week.
Ae6f0ggaS Henderson. who has been
ouagnple1eet at :Onnetts, N. D., returned
tci66imhnmo here Saturday.
k60t1ftG ,YoIt and brother, Henry.
ef o. iIatttlH Falls, visited with friends
heher6u6dhasy.
KafssrG George Bailey and B. Myers
yinisfekivaith relatives at Culdrum
Na6otax1ayn ind Sunday.
WW.Aac0oames of Little Falls was
tAtArguest Of friends here Sunday.
KAfsnanf; Mrs. D. II. Campbell of
Cu(nad1mm iNisited with relatives here
3u6d1lay.
MArr1s Rilmer and daughter, Miss
MNb1lie,w who have been visiting with
1ebeasissG 1t Grey Eagle, returned here
sa3ato11ay.
HH W:eReters, formerly of this place,
brbutpnoN Of Little Falls, left Saturday
fofor4 minneapolis. where he will be
sr931a1eJed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
oJosGMoeglen, clerk Male losneasn 0ron
rE,m Perry Auct. s1Os0 ~~9
Miss Katie Jelenski visited at Little

Miss Katie Jelenski visited at Little
Falls.
Paul and Albert Dzibas made a
business trip to Royalton Wednesday.
The dance at the Swan River hall
Monday evening was well attended
and oil reported good time.
Mrs. Burgess Of Grand Forks is
visiting win ner parents Of Swan
River. ---.--=
Miss Lucy Janozewski returned
home from Grand Forks last Satur.
day, where she was employed for the
past year.
Miss Jennie Wotchiske of Little
Falls was the guest Of Miss Lucy
Januzewski for the past week..
George Pierzina returned home from
Dakota last Monday, where he wa
employer picking potatoes.
Those that attended the dance AT
Swan River from Bowlus were George
pierzina, L. p. Jaauzewski, Jennie
.Wotchiske. Julia Pierzina and Lucy
JanuzeWskl.
Those at the Falls Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wojdula, Mr.. and
Mrs Ignats Psyk, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudolph. Albert AID Paul Dzibas. Mr..
and Mrs Anton kristosiak. Mrs.
Katie Czibss and Anton Januzswski.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRLBUTION.
ESTATE OF CHARLES Sterling
State of Minnesota,)
County of Morrison.j


In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Sterling Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all persons ill.,
terested in the final account and distri-
button of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court her
final account of the administration of the
estate of said decedent, together with her
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
to the persons thereunto entitled; There.
fore. You, and Each of You. are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
city of Little Falls in the County of Nor
rison. State of Minnesota, on the 23d day
said petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Judge of said court, and
the Seal Of said Court. this 2lth day of
October, 1907.
(Seall Eff. SHAW.
OPS Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

The SEASON IS ONCE MORE HERE
when we have to 60 back to the fur
coat. There is nothing will take it's
place. Our fur coats are the picked.
stock out of hundreds. and nothing
but the best will pass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Eggs Eggs Eggs
Will pay 20 cents cash pc:
dozen for fresh eggs.
Deiber & Kerich Bros

Learn how Mrs. Rorer of
the ladies' Home journal
has made it possible for
every woman to bake the
most DELICIOUS bread, cakes or
pies. She will tell you at
Little Falls Hardware Co. if
you come Friday and Satur-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

A football team to be known az the
City team is being organized and the
boys are practising every Sunday
afternoon. When they polish up a
little, 1t is their object to Try con.
illusions with the local high school
team.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Frank NORM, who has been work
ing in the harvest fields in North
Dakota during HI past two months
or 90, returned home Sunday morn
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
Rk, r. D. NO. 3.

~OCctf3 %. ALBERT Dzibas made q
bubaaanes31 trip to Royalton last Mon
aa1ay.
4 ArhAanberg from Little Falls made a
tsitfiP toe8Han River Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

tendance owing to the fact that very
few knew that he was coming.
There vas dance at Peter Nord-
lund's Monday night. -
Miss Gertrude Kay. teacher of the
Nygasrd district, visited over Sunday
with her sister who teaches in
Clough.
Emil Carlson and two sons. Hilbert
and Hilding, went to Little Falls
today.
The teacher for the German district
just arrived here ysster day. We have
not learned ner name yet.
Kittel Olson and Ole johnson went
to Little Falls today on No. IA.
Richard Nordiund is loading car.
load Of wood.
Mabel Oberg is staying with Mrs.
K. Olson.
Alma jacobson visited over Sunday
with her sister, MISS Dana, who is
staying with Mrs. Wickstrom of South
Cushing.
= Rudolph Nygaard is helper at the
d epot here now.
81. q. Hanson has been hauling hay
to Cushing.
Andrew Fem, surveyor, of Little
Falls, was in Cuehing yesterday,
wor king.
G. w. Barton of St. Paul visited
> friends in the city Saturday. and
stated that he was about to 20 on the
road for Noyes Bros. & Cutler Of st.
A0n1E CO..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
RAIL PRAIRIE

Oct. 2S.-A wagon load Of hunters
from Fl. Ripley passed through this
vicinity Sunday. ..-
Kerney Bromberg Of Hayard, Wis,
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

Steep streets usually have no terrors
for the American people, and many
cities, notably Lynchburg, Va. Duluth,
MINI; Los Angeles. Cal. and others IN
the West, have highways almost impos-
sible Of travel. except for light teams.
Washington has adopted IN one instance
a novel and artistic form Of street i'm
prOvement 70 obviate the difficulty OF
street building In the built-up portion OF
the city where parallel streets on the
side OF a hill are separated by a differ
ence in levels too great TO be connected
by a street running at right angles
Instead OF making a driveway Of pre-
cipitate grade. ths District Commission
ers inaugurated park Improvement
Idea, affording means OF communication
between streets OF great difference IN
altitude.
On account OF the steep grade between
r and S streets. on the line OF Twenty
second street northwest, Il was decided
that the existing treatment would be
the most advantageous 70 the travelling
public and 20 the abuttlns property. An
appropriation Of $500 was secured from
Congress and plans for the steps were
requested from George Oakley Totten,
IT., an architect OF this city. Mr. Tot
ten had made a study Of street improve
ments IN Europe. where, although by
no means common, they are sometimes
seen "a much perfection. HIS pan Is In
some respects similar to the Piazza dI
SDagna. IN Rome. which tourists invaria-
bly, admire for it's artistic construction.
The terrace steps are divided iuto
three sections. The lower section con-
afc--~
rise and tread. with large lamps sur
mounting pedestals at the foot. The
steps are Of granite fanked by imita-
ton concrete standardization stones
having been used In a number Of cases
In this construction on account Of in
sufficient funds.
Next comes a second flight composed
OF about fourteen steps having slight
rises with broad treads fianked by stone
flower boxes on each side. At the TOP
OF this landing the steps diverge In cir
cular form, forming two single stair
cases. and IN the open space Setween
the stsircases the plans provide an or
nametal fourtain, which at sOrle futur,
date II Is intended to place there. These
Stare ases are built Of granite. lime
stone, and Imitation stone, and the TOP
OF tho terrace is surmounted with an
Ornamental balustrade. The whole i'm
provement is adorned with lawns and
walks connecting with the adjacent
property.
On the east side OF the terrace at the
top Is the home OF Director Walcott, OF
the Geological Survey, in the charming
Spanish mission style. while below is
the stately new home of Miss Martha
Goldman, just being completed. On the
west side is the ground owned by the
French government. on which II was at
one time thought the new embassy
would be built
The plan has already attracted much
attention, and residents of the neighbor-
hood have been much delighted at the
change from the unsightly highway
which formerly existed TO the, beauty
ana artistic effect Of the improvement
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
HIDDEN WEALTH
IN OLD HOUSES

About four years since, workmen en-
gagged in pulling down a disused and
very old cottage I'm the Do-setshire vii
lGge of Hinton MRrtell. England. found
hidden in one Of the walls nineteen gold
pieces OF the time OF Charles l. These
were probably hidden on the occasion
Of some alarm during the civil war, and
TIE imagination can easily suggest rea-
sons why the owner never reclaimed
them. The demoIshing pick OF house
breakers" brought TO light IN ls04. at
a village near CahOrs. not only hidden
gold. but the box in which It had been
boarded.
This was an iron box which, with its
Notwithstanding OF ninety-eight gold
coins OF the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries-was dislodged from its hid
ing place in a thick old wall II would
be easy. but II Is unnecessary. TO null
uply examples OF casual revelations OF
similar boards. There can be no rca-
sonable doubt that In the walls OF many
old houses and ancient cottages stu
standing there are hidden in iron box,
or canvas bag. or other receptacle, OF
without any containing receptacle at
I'll, boards. small and large, or money
and other valUables. which were placed
there for safetys sake long years ago.
and which. owing TO one cause or an
other. still remain undiscovered and IN
suspected.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Improvement Around Capitol.

II the suggestions to be made TO the
Sixtieth Congress relating 10 the pres
ervatiOn and improvement II the Capt.
tol grounds are needed, steps will be
taken to secure by condemnation and
BY purchase all Of the ground to the
south Of the Capitol from New Jersey
avenue to the Botanical Gardens. and
the space thus secured used for parking
purposes. On the north side Of the Cant
tol II Is desired to secure an equal
amount Of space from the Senat, office
building to the Census Office. thereby
increasing the area Of the parking OF
the Capitol grounds and affording a
more magnificent setting TO the home OF
the lawmakers Of the nation.
While INTELLECTUALLY attractive. the
new office building for the members Of
the House Of Representatives, which
will be ready for occupancy at the as
sembling Of the next Congress. will be
IN its interior finish wholly without
decoration so far as the art of The artist
decorator Is concerned. This however
is a matter which can be postponed for
a while, in order to meet the more i'm
pOrtant requirement OF a sufficient num-
Der of Office rooms 10 provide for the
business demands Of the members who
heretofore have been tnadeQuately fur
nished with the ordinary comforts COM
monty found in offices where there was
no other purpose but to furnish the
best advantages for the facilitating OF
business.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
HOUSES TO RENT
HARD To SECURE
Brokers Complain of Dearth
of Residences for
Leasing.
Tremendous Demand for
Moderate-PriCed Fur
niShed Homes.

Realty agents are complaining OF the
cearth Of high-class furnished residences
for rental purposes There Is said 70
be a demand for houses, running from
$1,000 10 5000 per year, greater than
ever before known, and 1t is held to De
the best evidence that Washington is
10 have an exceptionally brilliant and
prosperous season. The statement is
made that prospective tenants made
their arrangements early in the year
and those who have followed the usual
practice and waited for the present time
are now unable TO be supplied, as de-
sirable houses are not TO be had
This demand, which has been steadily
growing from year TO year. has attract
ed the attention of capitalists who have
already begun the erection Of lne
houses. which it is understood Will be
furnished and Immediately rented, thor
Oughly fitted up with all the necessities
required to become at once ready for
occupation.
From year to year rentals OF this
class have gradually increased, the
Morgan house, on Scott circle, which
was occupied by the Belmonts, com
handing, it is said. $4,000 per annum.
while the Morton house. Immediately
opposite. taken by Secretary Root, is
said to have been considered but little
less valuable.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
OBSERVATION STREET CARS
SUCCESS IN MONTREAL

Observation street cars have been in
operation for two seasons in Montreal,
Canada. The Montreal Street Railway
Company operates these two cars every
afternoon and evening Gncluding Sun
days and holidays through some Of the
more attractive parts of the city and
around Mt. Royal. The trip occupies
about an hour and the fare is 25 cents.
The cars are built entirely open and
the seats are arranged in steps, so that
each passenger has an unobstructed
view. The average income on week
days Is about A cents per car-mile and
as high as 90 cents on holidays. The
total income for the summer season OF
1906 was about 1888 per car. The total
of wages paid in this season for operat-
ing each car was about S377. The cost
Of maintenance and repair has been
negligible.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
SIX NEW HOUSES
FOR CHEVY CHASE

Thomas J. Fisher & Co. have awarded
a contract to John NJ. Henderson for
tho construction of six one-story and
attic dwellings on their third addition
10 Chevy Chase. The houses, designed
by Architect A. NJ. Schneider are on
the bungalow order, and are 20 be
equipped with all the latest convent
ences needed to make them complete
in every particular.
This new subdivision has been de-
cidedly popular. and in addition 20 these
houses plans have been made by in
1.vidual lot owners for several houses
thet bid fair TO make this a point OF
Srsat building activity throughout the
remainder of the year.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
SCORES OF NEW DWELLINGS
AROUND COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Three Big Rows Now Approaching Completion and
Nearly All of Them Are Already
Disposed Of.
Disposed Of.

From the appearance OF building oper-
Fourteenth and Newton streets. Column
bia Heights, there is nothing 70 indi-
cate that building strikes. light money.
or any other cause. is preventing the
constructor OF desirable houses on an
extensive scale. Within a stones throw
Of that corner three different rows OF
houses are 81 sarious stages Of con
structiobS eachRnd all OF them present
Ing gzr4ous points OF excellence which
are cure TO make them most desirable
when completed and ready for occu-
pancy. The extension Of the Fourteenth
street car line beyond its recent ter
minus. at Whitney avenue or Park road.
as It "a now known. has given an added
impetus to building IN that section. and
builders are pushing farther and farther
out beyond the old boundary line of de-
NARRATION between the city and what
waS formerly considered outskirts.
The row furthest advanced is one OF
seventeen houses on Newton street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
designed BY Architect A H Beers ara
constructed BY Harry Wardman. They
are two-stOry dwellings. containing al
modern Improvements, and will not &c
completed fer nearly two months. They
have been under the control Of Shannon
& Luchs. who report that, with one ex-
ception, all Of the seventeen houses have
been disposed Of
On Monroe street, between Thirteenth
ana Fourteenth streets, a row OF FIVE
attractive three-story houses, OF which
Richard H. Bailey is the architect and
owner, are well under way. and as they
are expected 10 cost about 1880. It will
be seen that the charaS ter OF the local.
ity is suffering no depreciation from the
high standard already set for It The
Rowzee-Van Reuth Company Is giving
particular attention 10 this row.
H L. Lewis is having built In the square
bounded by the west side Of Fourteenth
street, Monroe and Newton streets TWEEN
ty-seven t1o-stOry houses that give
promise Of making a very desirable ad-
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

building suitable space allotted for peace
conferences, and other gatherings of In
ternatiOnal Importance
W ME Ihe improvements thus indi-
Gated viii call for a decided change in
tnat section of Capitol Hill. which has
always been considered as most desir-
aole Tor residential purposes on account
OF its nearness to the Capitol and the
Library OF Congress. the complete &C
cepiance Of the plans which are now
under contemplation will make further
changes In the vicinity OF the Capitol
However impressive the architecture Of
the Capitol. II doubtless suffers much
from the surroundings The placing Of
the Library OF Congress and the Senate
and House office buildings IN such near
relation TO the Capitol has given a vaIu-
able obJect-lessOn upon the added
beauty Of appropriate surroundings TO
the general architectural effect Of the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

corporation, in the Biunsey building. on
Friday.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: A Cary Carter,
president; w. d. Arrison, first vice pres
ident and Sassistant general manager;
w. z. Berry. second vice PRESIDENT:
Ethelbert Baier. third vice president;
Maj. George Z. Pickett, fourth vice
president; Frank L Garter. treasurer
and general manager; ". Shirley Car
ter. secretary and assistant treasurer;
and ]. T. Welsh. assistant secretary.
In addition 10 other business trans
acted the board of directors decided to
continue the policy Of the building oom-
mlttee 70 rush 20 completion AZ the ear
hest possible date the Eastern factory
at Hyattsville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

The committee in charge OF the build
Ing operations expects to enable the
company to begin the manufacture Of
its cars at an early date.
The estimated capacity OF the Wash
ington plant, It is said. will be 5000 cars
annually. The company states 1t is its
intention TO 1uild every machine strict
~ up to the standard The best of ma
chinists procurable viii be had. The
company is formulating a program for
a cornerstone-lay1ng day. The detailed
program viii be made public as soon
as arrangements have been perfected
Board of Directors Meets.
meeting Of the new board Of direc-
tors OF the Carter Motor Car Corpora
ton was held IN the offices of the said
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Capitol Hill CHANGES
Proposal to Congress
Scheme on Foot to Extend Government Park
ing and Erection of Home for Supreme
Court Costing 100000.

With the progress OF the two office
buildings on Capitol Hiu designed for
the use Of the Representatives and
Senator's, there has been developed a
tentative plan for the condemnation of
ether ground now occupied by resi-
dences, a complete change Of the scope
OF Government parking. and the cree
ton Of important buildings for the use
OF the Government on Capitol Hin, plans
which indeed are still kept somewhat
secret, but which viii probably be pre-
sented to the Sixtieth Congress for it's
consideration, and in view of the pres
ent temperament OF the political leaders
IL seems reasonably sure that these
tentative plans Will be adopted.
Should the action Of Congress prove
favorable. and the suggestions presented
meet with the approval Of the law
making power, 1t will be proper to ex-
pect that Capitol Hill viii again be
visited with a further demolition of its
residence section and that the square
north of the Library Of Congress and
other adjacent ground viii be condemn
ed. and that in the further develop
ment or the plans all Of the dwellings
between the Capitol plaza and the new
Union station will be removed, so that
the approach TO the Capitol from the
Union station VIII be free from unsightly
buildings, whose place wll be occupied
by parking and we'll selected shads
trees. From The Union station to the
Capitol there viii be a magnificent
roadway, the statue OF Columbus form
ing an important center between the
two points.
S2,ooo,ooo Supreme Court.
For the ground secured by condemna-
ton at the north Of the Library OF
Congress, there has been planned a
magnificent building at an appropriated
cost Of 5000. 600 in which the Supreme
Court OF the United States could be
suitably accommodated. and in which
gatherings of an international character
can be held. Plans under consideration
Ircvide for a structure resembling in
its architecture the Athenian Parthenon,
surrounded by immense monolithic mar
BILE columns. The subdivision OF the
interior will provide for a simple dig
nifed courtroom, also conference rooms
and office rooms for the justices OF
the court, and in another section 81 the
The Washington times., 1907-09-29
Manufacture of Machines at HyattSville Works Is
Expected to Start at Early Date-Work on
Other Two Structures Well Under WAY.

Steady progress Is being made toward
the completion OF the 81. 900, 900 automobile
plant OF the Carter Motor Car Corpora
ton. at Hyattsville. Nd The three mi
tial buildings Of the plant, which. it is
said. will eventually comprise a group
of nineteen structures for the accom-
mediation OF the various departments,
are being rapidly reared, the only delay
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

being in getting prompt delivery of
structural iron work.
The center building is only awaiting
the roof structural material when the
finishing touches win be added and the
machinery installed. The buildings upon
either side are well under way: the
foundation work upon the other Is near
~ finished. Quantities OF material are
upon the ground and In transit.
The Washington times., 1907-09-29

dition to the ghborhood. They are
not very far advanced, but building
operations are being pushed with great
vigoz. and they VIII all be ready IN the
early spTins.
Half a hundred new houses within
a radius Of 100 yards indicates that there
Is still a remarkable demand for good
dwellings, and that builders ind IT
profitable to cater 10 IT
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
A LITTLE cATEcHisM.

Now, Mr.. Non-Unionist and Mr.. OPP.
ponent of Unionism, let us ask a few
plain questions and give a few plain
answers:
Mr.. Merchant, which do you prefer,
a thousand underpaid workingmen
earning dollar a day, Or five hundred
well paid workingmen averaging So
and 81 a day?
Which makes the best customer, the
underpaid workingman driven from
bed to work and from work to bed
or the well paid workingman who has
eight hours of leisure time during the
day?
Which makes most for a good bust
ness town, the underpaid working
man who is forced to live in a
rented howell, or the well paid work
ingman who lives in neat cottage
that he built with his own well
earned money?
Where do the underpaid working
men find employment?
In the open shops and with oppon
ents of trades unions.
Where do the well paid working
men find employment?
In the shops and factories that EN-
ploy only union labor.
Where do underpaid women work
In sweat shops and tenements, and
in open shops.
Where do women receive good pay
that permits them to live in comfort
and security?
In union shops and factories where
trades union rules compel equal pay
for equal work.
Who are responsible for the SAM
tary laws that protect the lives OF
the workers, and therefore make for
better state and nation?