davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24

FOR sALE-INVESTME
Gl,OuO-ttne vacant corner on CroCker,
ana nat of IA rooms, new and strictly
modern; this Is AL for an apartment or
fiat location.
$4,000 corner on Los Angeles st.
$4,000 30-room flats on Twelfth street
income Sill per MONTH lot 40xli2.
S12,500-20-room flats on Tenth street .
new and strictly modern; lot 5Ox135.
%OO0-Choice flats on Adams street.
completely furnished lot 50xl5O.
SQOO-1O-room flats, 4-room and Broom
modern cottages; all new and always
rented. Close in
GOLDEN WEST REALTY CO.
8f3 So. Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24
SHOES REPAIRED

MEMS OAK 4k SOLES, SEWED, 81, La
dies 75c. Factory Shoe Store $40 w. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
for building or on improved city prop
number of payments limited to iii
months at s13 per month per $1,000; in
terest 4ecreasel each month. STATE
MUTUAL B. & L. ASSN. lO7 S. Broad
waV
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24
HeIp-MaIe and Female

WANTED-GENTLEM OR LADY TO
travel for mercantile house of large cap
ital; territory at home or abroad to
suit; if desirab BILE the home may be used
as headquarters; weekly salary of $1,000
per year and expenses. Address JOS.
A. ALEXANDER, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-24
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

-'---7C1cJl COG ! EAR WAFGHCOT CSE o.,
415-4l1-4l9 San Pedro st.
Main Office ga South Main.
Phones Main lll7, Home 2l5i. New and
absolutely fIeproof storage; private
furniture, etc, trunks. boxes. etc. stored
25c TO SOC per month, We solicit your
patronage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
ANNI uAS FOUND HERE
The Baby kidnappsr Was
Staying With Her Par
ents in Pike Greek

A lawyer has been appointed for
Annie OstroskY Jarmuzek By the
state to defend her In thescase against
her in which she is to be tried for
kidnapping the Giauque baby in
Minneapolis last spring.
At the preliminary hearing her bail
was dxed at one thousand dollars,
which was put up by Z st. Paul
undertaken gratis.
Tuesday. Sept. 10, was the day set
for her trial. but when that day came
she did not appear. The bail thereupon
was declared forfeited and bench
warrant issued for her re- arreat.
Deputy Sheriff Shutta came up Thurs
day last week and found her at her
home in Pike Creek, apparently un-
mindful of being Wantsd in Minre.
apolls on any cause. He took her back
to Minneapolis where she sppe red
before the curt Friday. It was
shown that she was ignorant the
law ard was not familiar With the
ways OF courts AZ d the judge reinstated
the thousand dcllr bond furnished BY
the st. Paul unde rtaker. He will
nov be given back his morey.
Alexander McCune is the lawyer
appointed to take charge of her case.
60 certain dees tho outcome of the
case seem that her friends are trying
to persuade her to plead guilty and
thus avoid q trial in which she is
certain to be the loser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Sept. IS, %. ~ and 90
the ladies Of the French Catholic
church Will give fair which promises
to be q great success. It will DO held
in the Cl,se block on First, street
northeast, 8 and many useful % Well
Is fancy articles will be offered fol-,
sale. Tie ladies will serve lunches
at oil hours Of the day during The
four days OF the fair, and Thorsdayf
evening regular supper. The last
three days Of this fair coming az they
do on the days Of the street far,
people coming into the city to attend
the street fair will be we'll provided
for in the. matter Of food. The sup
pers. served by the ladies Of the
French Catholic church. have become
very popular on account of their
excellency. ard at the very moderate
price asked. the people have always
taken advantage of these suppers.
The people can very truly say they
get over twics their moneys worth
at these suppers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
HOME MERCHANT FIRST.

Just as soon as the harvest is over.
the big machine corporatoins and
trusts of the east will have tteir
agents scattered over the northwest as
thick as aeas on sheppard dog and
they Will try to make the people
believe that unless they dig right up
and pay Immediately they will sell
them ont house and home. Friends.
they are buffers; were raised in
Blufersville. and some of them
possess about the same quartity Of
humanity and intellect as the average
yellow dog. Pay them-pay all your
debts-but il any of your creditors are
to be stood of and will have to carry
you over until next year, for heaven 3
sake. don't stand off your best friend,
THE Home Merchant - Put him at
the top Of your pay roll and as soon
as you begin marketing your crops
don't forget your best friend, the
home merchant, and he will be ready
to accommodate you again when you
ask htm.-Hawley Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

A very interesting lecture on
"Herod, King of the Jews was
1iven ut the First Congregational
church Sunday evening by Charles
walton Seymour Of New York. . noted
.historIcal lecturer. A large audience
Wastthere to hear him despite the bad
weather, and he was very attentiyely
liatened to throug hout the discourse.
Mr.. Seymour has spent the greater
part OF his life IL the preparation OF
lectures on Julius Ceaief. Queen
Elizabeth and Marie Antolnetto. on
which subjects he Is the author Of
thirty lectures. His lecture Sunday
evening Was declared very good By
lall who attended. .5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
OLD TINE DANCE.

The Sons of Veterans will give one
Of their popular old time dances next
Friday evening at Maurin'a hall,
Sept. 9Th, and very good time 10
promised. Old musicians. who played
from thirty to fifty years ago, will
furnish the music, playing the airs
for the cid fashioned dances in which
the old timers and younger element
take great delight. These dances,
several of which have been given Of
late years, have always proved very
popular and the coming one will be
no exception
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
HEAD LIGHT FLASHES.
Engineer Ed. Barton il on the L.
F. & D. in Yost's place.

HEAD kl9dI~ FLASHES.
Engineer Ed. Barton il on the L.
r. & D. in Yost's place.
s-& 90 ~.=er
Conductor Frank Mcclellan is back
in the chain gang
Conductor Pope is laid up with the
govt, most unusual malady among
trainmen. Of course, We know that
Joe has good excuse.
The coming month will see many
'tie-ups'' among the rails Brake.
man j. W. Morrisey thinks apron.
strings are the only bracer for, q
reckless past. and Conductor Jack
Caldwell says he can have his steak
fried in butter soon, while al Reimer
ut Little Fallsasays very little but does
a lot Of thinking; recently.
Engineer Jim Guy probably has the
incest bunch of bushy black hair
amongst the eagle eyes. To see those
unruiy locks peep under his hat and
fly in his eyes and dirt with all the
ladles along the main line would make
any bank clerk fizEel Jim IS ignorant
of this. maybe.
A young man giving name Of Ar.
thur @. Carlson and claiming to be
from the North Side was discovered
lying across the tracks on the main
line Wednesday night ct Big Lake BY
Brakeman Mooney. He appeared ia
be under the influence Of liquor. and
was bruised up some. evidently hsv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
TO install LIGHTS ALONG THE
STREET,

A canvas is now being taken among
the merchants of this city for the
ADOPTION of a plan for decorative
street lighting in the business section
of Little Falls. The plan 10 to cot
iron pests sixteen feet high each sup
porting four 80 candle power frosted
lamps in front of the business houses,
placing the posts about Is feet apa IT.
The effect at night is very dne, the
lamps giving very brilliant light to
the street and the front of the business
houses.
This plan is much in vogue in the
large cities Of the country, and st.
Paul has been using this system of
lighting in its retail district for
some time with very much success.
Its citizens as we'll as visitors praise
this form of lighting very much It
is very gratif, ing to sec that our
merchants are taking with this idea,
and that large number have already
expressed their intention of put ing
in this form of lighting in front Of
their respective business houses. It IL
the present plan to get all tho business
houses on Broadway and First aud
Second streets to jim tae ranks Of the,
progressive and install this system of
lighting, thus giving beautiful
effect to the streets in the business
psrt of the city and attracting atten-
tiOn to their places of business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Announcements of the marriage of
Thomas Hefschbach of Minneapolis to
Miss Eva Brigetta of Cannon Falls to
take place next Tuesday, Sept. "a
have been received by friends in the
city. Mr.. Herschbach was formerly q
resident of this city, and his friends
here will offer their best wishes to
them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

One Of the latest cash registers has
been purchased by Peterson & Nelson,
the West side grocers, of the National
Register company. The new register
is an Innovation in that it has
individual drawers for each clerk with
mechanism registering and totaling
the amounts in each Of the drawers 1t
the close of the days work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

e. N. Mcintyre has removed his
family to Biz Lake, where he is
running general store. His many
friends here will be glad to know
that he is doing well in his new lo3a-
tiou. The family and household
furniture left Friday for the new
home $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Mrs. A. w. Zaloudek is doing nicely
from an operation for appendicitis che
underwent couple of weeks ago at q
hospital at Rochester, but she will not
be able to return to her home here
for week or more. A. w. Zaloudek
returned from q visit with her Friday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Ray Dickinson has been removed to
his home from the hospital, having.
sufficiently recovered from an opera.
ton for appendicitis which he recently
under went.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

VIM. Sturgeon returned home Fri
DAY from Montana. where he has
been employed az brakeman on the
Northern Pacific. He will visit for
some time before going back to work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Johc Bell. ST., formerly IN en-
ploye Of the Pine Tree Lumber Go. :,
but now IN the employ Of the Red
River Lumber company in Akeley,
returned to his home Friday after Q
visit in the city with his son, Dan
Bell. { r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

At the Free Methodist annual con.
ference held at Motley last week Rev.
s. Waite was elected as next presid-
ing elder OF this distict.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

The boiler makers and helpers IN
the shops ct Brainerd walked out
Saturday morning on . strike for
shorter hours and higher wages.
The strike is general all alonK.the
line.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

st. Cloud Business College has
up-to.date courses and methods, and
its graduates fill positions without
difficulty. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Ed. Lavoie. who has been taking
treatment in Minneapolis. has 10
turned home apparently much bene-
flied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

John Klngen has resigned his
position ct Sylvester q Nichols and
has taken another position at~ the
northern Pacific freight depot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
STORM DOES DAN lGf
SmokeStack at Mill Blown
Down and Causes 4
Fire

The flaming mill smokeetack ~
blown down in the storm of early FRI
day morning and the electric likh
wires: connecting the planning min
we're brought to the ground in ito IN.
The live wires. coming In contact
with the structure Immediately eel.
part of 1t on Gre. 80.
The plants dre whistle gave a.
alarm and the Dire was extiEquished
by the mill bands before it could do
much damage A par. of the smoke
stack which vac about sixty feet
high, can be used in the, constructing
OF . new one. but for the most part
the old smokestack was so battered
that 1t was rendered useless for tho
purpose.
The wires have been tended to.
and . new smokestack viii be
installed in short time.
A large sign in front of the New
Store on First street was blown
through the tranfom. and the North
wettern Tele: hone company also.
suffered considerably in the storm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Joslin have
returned from Rochester, where Mr..
Joslin took treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
TEACHERS DIRtC TORY
List Of TeacherS-.Their Pc.
SitionS--Home ana City
Addresses

"A teachers directory has been COM
piled By the superintendent of the
city schools which is complete. Civ
ing the names of the teacher. the
school she teaches in, the position
she holds, her home address and her
city address. These dire ctories have
been fixed up and published each year
so that the parents. may become
acquainted with the teachers under
who their children are being educated.
and cooperate with the teacher in the
educating Of the children. The home
life of tie child has much to do with
its schooling, and when the teacher
is made familiar with the ways of
the child, and only in this way are
the best results obtainable Trivial
matters that take place in the tchool.
when reported at the home by the
child grow to enormous proportion,
but when the parents are in tor Oh
with the teacher the matter fal1a
back to it's natural proportion, and the
discord which would have been caused
Otherwise is ave. ted. The teachers
Tor the comire year form very
emcient CORPS and very good results
are anticipated for the ear s work.
Following is the teachers directory as
compiled by the superintendent:
z:a16H sCHOOL.-7===
Martha. L.. Tobin, : Principal and
mathematics. Oberlin, Ohio, James
Cornell, COS Second street northeast.
..Synneva Grindeland, Latin, Warren,
MINI, N. N. Bergheim, 40l Fourth
street northeast.
Alice NJ. Lancaster. English,
Leclaire. Iowa. John Cars, 803 Fourth
street northeast.
Maude Porter, history, Chicago, ILL.,,
Mrs. Foster, 507 Seco1d street north
east.
NV. A. Vogel. science. Bay City,
Mich, John Cans, 809 Fourth street
northeast.
Jessie Burial. normal department,
Little Falls. MIMI, at home. 100
Eighth street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

John Garfield has recovered from IN
operation for appendicitis. which he
hiss recently undergone. and is about
again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20

J.. q. Flynn is in Duluth from
Boston, looking after his mining
interests.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
=CENTRAL.9RADES.

Narcisss L. Cundy, beginning,
Anoka, MIMI, Aug. Christensen.
4O7 First avenue northeast. -.
Beatrice Whitten. advanced first.
Anoks, Mimi, A. P. Robinson, 514
Second street southeast.
Nellie Stansterry. second, Willmar,
MIMI. A. p. Robinson, 5l4 Second
street southeast.
Clyde f., =: Ee Ys third; Minn ne
Second eS; street. northeast. ' ~
Bella Green, fourth. Stephen,
Mlnn.. ]. q. sBourassa, 10s Seventh
street oltheast. -.
Ethel Lyon. fifth. Little Falls,
Mimi, at home, 701 Third street
northeast. ...s ri. -- -,
Grace Steele. seventh. Little Falls,
MINI, 3 at home 7l6 Seventh street
northeast. a. @5.1.a L;.....,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-20
COLUMBIA GRADES. -

Jennie 5. Nelson. beignning and
advanced first, Little Falls. Mimi. at
home, 8o6 Second avenue northeast.
Edith Perkins, eecond and third.
st. Cloud. Mimi; N. n. Bergneim,
4o1 Forth street northeast. ~ y
Eta Shinnabdargef. fourth and
fifth, Long Prairie, Mimi, W. 81.
Farrell, 2o6 Second avenue northeast,
Jennie Ready, principsl, sixth and
seventh, St. Cloud, Mimi, J. g.
Bourassa, 1o2 Seventh street northeast.
Rose L. Cowdery, eighth. Long
Prairie, MIMI, w. 81. Farrell. 2o6
Second avenue northeast.
| HAWTHORNE GRADES.
Letitia Raymond, beginning, Little
Falls, MIMI. at home 6o7 Third
street moi theast.
Laura E. Richard. advanced first,
Little Falls. Mimi. at home, 2oo
Fourth street northeast.
Anna Olson, second, Spicer, MINI.
Mrs. Mccullough, zoo Second street
northeast. a..
Bernice I. Dahl, third, sauk
Centre, Mimi, Mrs. Mccullough, TOT
Second street northeast.
Clara Relanger, fourth and fifth,
Little Falls. Mimi. at home, 1olt
First avenue northeast.
Emily Mosferd,,. sixth, Clear Lake,
Mimi, John Cans, BOB Fourth stree
northeast.
Elizabeth Policy, eighth sni
principal, Grand Rapids. MIMI, N.
n. Bergheim, 4o1 Fourth street
northeast. .... -... e..
LINCOLN GRADES.
VERNE Carpenter, beginning, SauA
Rapids, Mimi, 0. J. Brown, 4le
First street southeast.
Eva W. Harvey, advanced first.
Rochester. Mimi. %. j. Brown, 4ld
First street southeast.
Hazel Carroll, second, Minneapolis,
MIMI, A. P. Robinson, Sid Second
street southeast.
Mabel Sesvy, third and principal,
Payneville, Mimi, O. J. Brown, Al
FIRST street southeast
Florence Upham. fourth, Monticello,
MINI, g. 81 Enke, 4o2 Fl rst street
souths asst.
Kstheryn Coley, eth. Alhambra,
CAL, Carl Bolauder. PIP Second atreet
northeast
Annie T. Michaels. sixth and
seventh, Walker, Mimi, @. J. Brown.
4l5 First street southeast. sI
81. E. White, superintendent. Little
Falls, Mimi, ct home, loo Seventh
street southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15

Haven. Conn. Mr.. Baldwin will be
connected with mission work in New
Haven and will also attend Yale Uni
yersity.
Rev. c. A. Knickerbocker who has
supplied the pulpit at the Paris Hill
Universalist church during the sum
mer months for the past two seasons,
will supply again this year His en-
gagement will probably begin the first
of June.s
The Rev. Charles McElheny, who
was at one time pastor of the Caribou
Methodist church, but for the past
three years pastor of the Congrega-
tional ichurch in Ashland, has rendered
his resignation, to take effect June /.
1t is understood he will go to Sears
port.
A Castle of knights of King Ar
thur" has been formed among the boys
of the South Paris Universalist Sun
day-school. There are over 500 Castles
in the international order Its work
is to cultivate noble, manly spirit Of
true bravery, gentleness. kindness to
the poor. courtesy towards all. loyalty
tC country and reverence to God. and
all divine institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
MAINE PEOPLE.

George Bovine FarnSworth, BoWdoin.
'03, Harvard Medical, '01, has received
an appointment as inferno at the Mas
sachusettS General Hospital in Boston.
James William Rice of Searsport. a
senior in Tufts Dental College, was one
OF the successful ores in 10 applicants
for the certificate of the Massachusetts
Board Of Registration in Dentistry,
only SO of whom We're successful.
Capt. Peter Parker Tufts of Farm
ington recently observed his 95th BIRTH
DAY at his pleasant farm house about
two miles out of the village. A BIRTH
day dinner was given in his honor by
his family and seated about the table
were four generations of the Tufts
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson of
York recently observed the 65th ami
veSary If their wedding and although
The couple are RAPIDLY showing their
age they are still active. They have a
little farm at Seabury and for the past
a. years they have lived there, the
greater part of the time alone.
Eugene Norwood. formerly of Ban
gor. now of Providence, r. I.S who took
4 course i'll chemistry last year at the
University of Maine, has recently been
offered Il position in the United States
patent office in Washington, which he
refused. prefcrring his present position
with the Daggett & Miller Pharma-
ccutical Co.
The engagement has been an
nounccl of IIcrb,.t Cakes of Auburn,
son of DIR. and Mrs. Wallace X.
Cakes, to Miss Emma Armstrong,
youngest laughter of Mr.. and M.
Georg. D. Armstrong of Lewiston.
Mr.. Oakcs graduated from Bowdoin
III 1902 He is now in Manila, where
he went .nore than a year ago for the
International I59nking Co. of New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

Rev. w. II. :. Ventres has resigned
at East Corinth, after a pastorate of
fifteen years.
Rev. A. G.. Warner. late of Mexico,
has received and accepted a call to
the Islesboro church.
Rev. F. *. Chase. who preached at
Cundy's Harbor last year, has accepted
a call from Dover. \. II.
The church at Milo Junction has
unanimously voted to retain Rev. j. w.
Pric" Of Atkinson for another year.
Rcv. Levi Ferguson of Luftonboro,
\. H.. has accepted the call to the
passionate Of the Kittcry Point Chris
tian church.
At the annual meeting Of the Port
land AbySsianian church and society,
Rev. Joseph a. Johnson WAS elected
pastor for the ensuing year.
Rev. p. J. Robinson. formerly Of Old
town. but for tn" past few years pas
tor of the Unitarian church at Pressure
Isle. has resigned his position.
rev. !. Chris. Williams who has been
the pastor of the Congregational
church i'll South Orrington and at
South Brewer for the past three years,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect Iuly LIST.
Rev. A. T.. Baldwin has resigned as
paste" of the South Paris Congrcga-
tiOnal church and will go to New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-15
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Another large clam canning factory
has been opened in the southern part
of Eastport, where about 100 women
and girls will be needed to take care
of the shellfish. This being the second
clam canning plant to be opened there
recently.
At the Machiasport clam factory the
working force has been increased and
about so bushels more CLANS per day
are being used. The increase in the
number OF bushels of CLAIMS is due 70
the change from the weekly payment
plan to piece work. The earnings of
the workers employed in the factory
and on the flats last week amounted
to about $500
The New England tShipbuilding Com
pany at Bath has been awarded the
contract to build a large four-masted
schooner for the Benedict Manson
Marine Company OF New Haven, Conn.,.
and the work will be started as soon as
the material can be obtained. The
New England Company has construct
ed several schooners for Captain Mag
nus Manson, who is one of the large
stockholders of the Benedict Manson
Marine Company.
The first steamer of the line which
the International Paper Company is
going to operate between Portland and
the St. Lawrence River, recently ar
rived in Portland. The steamer was
the Mamma, Captain Marc commanding,
and She had on board 10000 bundles of
pulp wood consigned to the Internal
tional Paper Company at Runford
Falls. This will be operated between
Portland and the St. Lawrence River
by the International Paper Company
for the next few years, and one of the
steamers will come to Portland every
fortnight loaded with pulp wood. 1t is
estimated that the company will land
about 10000 cords of wood per year
and it will then be transferred to cars
and taken by rail to Rumford Falls.