davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION
Office Of the County Auditory
County of Morrison.
State of Minnesota,

Ou1SS VI tLe SOuIlLv AuQ1tOf,
County of Morrison.
State of Minnesota.
To J. NJ. and H. J. Rasnberger-
You are hereby notified, that at Tax
Judgment Sale held on the 18th day of
Nay, 1903, the following described parcel
of land, situated in the county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota. to-wit:
Lot No. eleven Cd of block No. twelve
12) of Searles' addition to the city of Little
Falls, Minnesota, was sold for the sum of
Ninety Cents.
That the amount required to redeem
said parcel, exclusive Of the costs to ac-
crue upon this notice, is the sum of ten
and 07-10Oths dollars and interest as pro-
vided by law to the day such redemption
is made; and that the tax certificate is
sued upon said sale has been presented to
me by the holder thereof, and the time for
redemption of said parcel from said sale
will expire sixty days after the service of
this notice and proof thereof has been filed
in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
26th day of February, 1907.
WILLIAM a. BUTLER,
Auditor of Morrison County, Mimi
lSEAL1 WINS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

The president his put Senator
Blackburn on tbs Panama commits
sion which moves Louis lille paper
to say tHat if the senator makes mud
f7 in Panama as freely as he has in
Kentucky, ho ~ill be good man
there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

Mr.. Hartman objects to anybody
but himself juggling with railroads,
apparently believing he has q divine
commission as railroad manipulation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

Miss Lottie Hayes will have charge
of the Carnegis library during Miss
Cora Tanners absence in Winnipeg,
Manitoba. where she is visiting vita
re1ati yes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

Wallace was a traitor because he
left thu Panama canal Are Shonts
and Stevens also guilty of high trea-
son?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

Army officers will look after the
Panama They can't resign without
peruissiOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

If the Panama canal could be dug
by wind, congress could quickly do
the job.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

John Billstein, the flour and feed
man, IS now situated in the Hapka
building on Kidder street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

Congressman James of Kentucky
remarks that a person may be, in
Wall street a bull today and bear
tomorrow, but Away a hog.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-03-08

Senator Plat ought to hail from
Utah instead of New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
A Girls Debating Club.

Women now speak in public almost
as frequently as men. There is need,
therefore, for every country girl to
learn how to stand up gracefully and
express herself easily and readily in an
audience, even if the audience consist
only of her own girl friends. A girls
neighborhood debating club will i'm
prove its members in general intelli-
gence and fluency and elegance of ex-
preston almost more than any other
agency. A president, secretary and
critic are all the officers needed In the
debating club. A small book on par
liamentary usage can be had cheaply
as guide to the correct conduct of
meetings. Then let every girl read a
good newspaper regularly to find out
what is going on in the world. 1t Is
better to discuss in the club questions
of general public interest. Under no
circumstances should debater be al
lowed to read her speech. Notes may
be referred to, but that is all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
is FATALLY INJURED.
George Stewart, While Trying to Es-
cape From Blast, is Struck.

Idaho City World: George Stewart
was seriously injured at the Stairs, on
Payette river, below Garden Valley.
Employees of the White Pine Lumber
company were blasting big rock in
the river and Mr.. Stewart, to get out
of danger from a shot, ran under
bluff. A rock, presumably Jared loose
from the bluff by the conclusion,
struck him on the head. Mr.. Stewart
rolled 200 feet down the mountain
side, and his head and face were cut
and bruised. DR.. r. S. Edwards, who
was called to Garden Valley to attend
the injured man, believes his skull is
fractured. Mr.. Stewart was taken to
Boise. He laid where he was found
from 1 o'clock Saturday until 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning. One of the men
gave Mr.. Stewart his coat, and he was
made as comfortable as possible in
the absence of accommodations. The
men had to construct a raft to get
him across the river, and carried him
six miles to Garden Valley. Mr.
Stewart has been unfortunate. Last
winter log caught him at camp on
Grimes creek, and he was also injured
at the Prestel logging camp on Pay
cite river. DR.. Edwards says he is
seriously injured and his recovery is
doubtful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
A Girl Revolutionist.

In Hamburg, Germany, Elizabeth
Rolph, servant girl, has been SEN
tSenfed 10 three years Imprisonment
esfr political revolutionary activity. In
@she Hamburg local legislature plan
TSSas set on foot to pass Jaw which
Taeonld deprive hundreds Of poor work
SaEgnen of the ballot. The scheme had
itch capitalists behind it. A meeting
NJ workmen was held to see what
measures could be taken against the
proposed bill. Some Of the speakers
were for submitting peaceably to the
wrong when suddenly up the aisle to
She platform from the back Of the hall
STROBE Elizabeth Rolph, her heart on
sire- She mounted the platform and
dashed forth speech so full of cleo
Strictly and revolt against the rich that
ST carried all the audience before her.
She put herself at the head of the
workingmen and led a raid Of destruc-
1ion on the houses and property of
,llch Hamburgers. She had such DOW
>er over the mob that they did her bid
ding like automatic. For this she was
sentenced to prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
A Christmas
Reconciliation
How Santa Claus Brought
Peace to Two Troubled
Old Hearts.
BIZ JOANNA SINGLE.

copyright. 1905, by P. c. Eastment.]
"HEY were both sixty, and they
both had gray hair, and their
six children We're all happily
1 married and prosperous, but
living at long distances from their par
ents. There was money enough for
both, and both were in good health.
But they were both wretched. For this
state of affairs John Bowen blamed his
wife and Mary Bowen blamed her hus-
band. 1t had all come about since they
sold the farm, three years ago, when
Will, their youngest son, had married
and moved to Colorado with his pref
ty wife, Alice Then the old people
had moved to town and had begun to
quarrel Nobody, not they themselves.
knew just how it had begun, and only
Mary, the eldest daughter, had suspect
ed that anything was wrong. She had
said nothing. considering silence the
better part, until something really had
to be done.
At last and suddenly things had
come to head. The pastor of the lit
tie church to which they belonged had
noticed that there was an un-Christian
GOODNESS between husband and wife.
They no longer sat side by side, some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04

{ Eur the new woman. Two years ago, at
xhe age Of seventy-six, she received the
degree Of mistress Of letters from New
Ysrk university. Her first act after OBJ
3, aalnlng possession Of the $4,000, 900
left TO her by her husbands will was
I'D aopble the legacies he had beQueath-
eaed 10 each of his relatives. Thus she
KAT of at the outset wearisOme, money
rating will contests. One Of her next
,aCrs WAS to call before her the various
E11rsd people who had served the Sages
25cns and well and reward them &C
scerding TO merit. Charles Boss, her
~xeaenman, has driven the Sage horses
FORTY years, and he received a check
:t0r 81, 0O6. Three women got each the
sszpe amount, which proves Mrs. Sage
~ .oe good equal rights woman. She
lA&s lately shown much interest in wo-
GWen artists and is expected to be a
az~nerous contributor to the fund being
ga-aised 70 erect d building for the Won
ms AIT club in New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Where Working Women Are at"

Danbury, Conn, Is a town of fac
HSaries, especially hat factories, and II
per sent Of the workers In these shops
are girls and women. They are well
dressed and well to do, many Of them
owning their homes. They mlngle in
the best society Of the towp-in fact,
they are the best society Of Danbury.
In no other place in the world prob
ably are factory women so happy, so
respected and so we'll to do. They
themselves say it is all owing to a wo-
mems trades union they formed TWEEN
tyItwe years ago. They stuck fast to-
gether and held to their principles and
have always won in case of trouble
with employers, although there has
been little of this. Often factory
girl marries her employer or one Of his
sons The Hat Trimmers' union ia the
largest, having 1000 members. Mrs.
ellen Foote was one Of its organisers
sand is its president.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
HOME CLUBS.

Forming Associations, Such - sing
tn societfe, and Reading Clubs.
One day Ernest Chebroux, a man
who cared for other people than just
himself, was going through great
French factory in which hundreds Of
girls we're employed. He overheard
numbers of them humming snatches or
little songs to themselves while they
worked. An inspiration came to NJ.
Chebroux. Why could not the factory
girls of France be organized into
singing societies, develop their voices
and learn the best music? He started
a movement in that direction. Now
there are choral unions of factory girls
in many parts Of France, and the
music they make is worth going far to
hear.
WHY do not American girls In cOun-
try neighbOrhOodS start such singing
classes among themselves? Once freed
from it's nosines and throatines there
is no nobler singing voice anywhere
than the American. There is scarcely
an American girl, either, that cannot
learn to sing well if she sets her head
to it. In every neighborhoOd Is some
woman who can play piano accompani-
ments and some one who can act as
leader, keeping time and showing the
class how to open the mouth and emit
the sound clearly at the tip OF the
tongue and lips. Two hours practice
once week would in time develop
good singers. Good music has mar
velously unlifting power. From sim
pie ballads the singers would naturally
be led to more classical music. Every
country neighborhood contains many
good singers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Physical Culture.

Every girl and woman should have
timber muscles and a straight back
and should carry her head and chest
persistently up. For chest develop
ment nothing is 50 good as constant
deep. breathing. In getting timber
muscles more progress can be made
by a number Of girls exercising to-
gether than by each alone, and Of the
winter improvement classes one may
well be devoted to physical culture.
There are plenty Of cheap books that
give all necessary instructions. One
of the best ways to become graceful
and healthful is to join a pedestrian
club that insists ON its members walk
ing in exactly the right way. chest held
steadily up, arms swinging free, toes
turned slightly outward. During such
walks the clothing must be loose and
light the breathing deep and slow.
SUSAN PEPPER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Mrs. Heidemann, Insect ModeIer.

Employed by the agricultural depart
: .GDea at Washington is a woman whose
occupation is probably unique Mrs.
's3fSo Heidemann places worms. bugs
and insects under powerful micro
scope and makes drawings Of the crea-
snres bodies thus magnifed. After
ghat she reproduces in clay or other
material the solid bodies Of the crawl
ing. flying things she has drawn. The
i1asect model is in each case immense
.ty enlarged over the creatures original
9 size This is in order that all parts of
~ may De studied with ease and exact
: oEss- The effect is sometimes almost
{ certifying. The utmost delicacy Of eye
land touch is required for Mrs. Heide-
manIi's task
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04

For the business woman, VINO Is
now an important factor In Iasirion
realm of bu yers, the tailored shirt
waist is obligatory, but right mere
want to offer word Of caution TO
both in business and at home.
The white linen collar, stinly laun-
dered and set off by cravats Dulit on
masculine lines, is trying to the race
which has lost it's youthful lines. In
fact. 1 do not think that any woman
mast 80 should wear stiff collars. WIN
the silk shirt she can nave d. sol'
collar or use a lace stock,
and soft stocks, embroidered or plaln'
with wash waists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Tried to Bribe Santa.

The appearance of the Salvation
Army Santa Clauses on the streets Of
New York are the occasions of many q
curious little scene when the children
espy them. In Twenty-third street a
little girl suddenly rushed up to the
patron saint of toys and children and,
thrusting into his hand quarter, cried
out, Here, Santa Claus, take this;
don't want you to forget me-" and
was back to the side of her mother
again in an instant. The little lass had
tried to bride the saint!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Wise Counsel From the South.

vice to those who suffer with lame back
and kidney trouble" says ], R
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking few more bottles, l was COM
pletey cured; so completely that it be-
comes pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee at
E. L. Smalley's drug store Price SOC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04

times one went home without the 9TH
er, their offerings were no longer one,
but separate gifts, and they disagreed
In class meeting upon matters Of doc
triEe. The pastor "labored" with them
because of their example to younger
married couples.
This enraged John, who told him that
neither Of them would come to church
again and asked for their letters.
When, however. the pastor was gone
he turned fiercely on his wife. He
said it was her behavior that had
brought notice upon them, and she said
that If he was ugly at home she, for
her part, was not a hypocrite and
would not pretend abroad that all was
right between them.
Then each threatened to leave the
other, and finally they talked Of divid-
ing the property. At this they quar-
relied more flercely than ever, not from
self1shness, for each wanted the other
to have the larger share. On this John
Bowen insisted until some devil
prompted Mary to say his generosity
was only for the purpose Of putting
her In the wrong by making her seem
mercenary.> Then they saw a lawyer,
a kindly man, who failed to reconcile
their differences, and from trying to
divide the property each got more and
more angry until finally Mary had the
papers drawn up for divorce, and
John filed cross claim Neither would
have the papers served just then.
There were things to be attended to,
and then the children must be told.
Somehow neither one of them could
bear to tell the children. and more
than once they were on the verge Of
making up. So it happened that it
was almost Christmas time, and still
nothing was done about it. However,
the pastor finally wrote to their daugh-
ter Mary, asking her If she could not
reconcile her parents to each other,
and she wrote to her brothers and sis
tiers. The three of them who could met
and talked it over and concluded to
adopt plan evolved by Mary, who
probably understood the root Of the
trouble better than the others.
This daughter, her mothers name
sake, had three fine children. Paul had
four, and Elizabeth had two, one too
small to leave it's mother,
At the little home Of the old people
all was gloom. The old man was sort
ing and destroying old papers, and hiS
wife was mending and arranging and
cleaning her already clean house. She
was bound to leave her husband COM
Portable and was convinced that no
one would properly look after his fan
nels and his rheumatism when she had
gone to her daughters. This she had
fully purposed to do, for she would not
put him out Of his own house. He was
equally obstinate about leaving It to
her.
Two days before Christmas Mary
began to cook, with all her experienced
skill, pumpkin and apple and minoe
and squash pies, fruit cake and layer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Women WhoDO
Mrs. Russell Sage, Worlds Rich
eft Widow, the Most Philanthropic
af Women-Happy In Discussing
-z1ncle Russ Millions Wisely ::

Generosity and benevoience are
e-words that sound strange associated
~xit} the name Of Russell Sage, at
sseass the Russell Sage Of popular estl-
1xs sisn! Yet it may have been one OF
-'sgIEncle Russ" grim jokes to enjoy the
r7eeouts ton of being tight with money
/ knowing all the while that Mrs. sage
F. II she survived him, would sit up
nights and get up early mornings TO
. aeyise ways of spending his savings In
worthy philanthropies.
Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage is a
-zxreat hearted. brainy woman, quite up
Jgg sfste. In the best sense she goes NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
tailored waists show heavy emh..,,

tailored waists show heavy au..
cred.
A decided novelty: For both h..
nettes and blondes of clear comnI,-
ions, a flannel waist in bIacL -,
white cross bars, embroidered in vor
dots, with linen collar and cuffs o.,
embroidered in yellow and worn with
matching tie of yellow silk.
If you are to be in the fashion ,nt.
winter you must be trimmed u,,o,
trimmed, as to gowns, hats and oro.
fur coats. No matter if your tast..
are Quakerish and your income on tbo
wrong side of nothing, trimmings vou
must have. Moreover. when Won o..
those trimmings in all their beautv of
coloring, texture and design vour
quiet proclivities will be no mora
A CLINT of gold is seen in most of tho
new trimmings, though the metallic
effects OF certain seasons is not oh
servable. The combination of cav
silk embroidery or ribbon work cutie
overcomes this effect.
Cravats form rather important eIe-
ment of the feminine wardrobe This
season, and they are peculiarly the
joy OF the girl who likes tailor-mada
raiment., For wear with the fashionable
linen turnover, very small iaunty made
cravats are shown. They are fastened
on a shaped piece of pasteboard covered
with matching material and attached to
the collar button with a bit of elastic.
Plain silk bows less than two inches
across, one sewed above the other,
and small double bows with a light
shade of blue, green, brown or red.
on deeper tint of the same color. are
worn with plain silk waists. Bits of
plaid ribbon knife plating into single
butterfly ends with a tight knot in
the center are suitable for young girls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Of Interest to Women

After several seasons in which the
tailored or plain shirt waist has been
practically effaced by the ornate blouse,
the former has returned to favor, and
is now not only an essential, but a
most effective part Of the ell-gowned
wOman's wardrobe.
Fashion demands that the waist to
be worn with this seasons plain tall
ored suit shall match it in coloring and
IN severity Of design, and the much
trimmed silk of lingerie blouse is
worn only with velvet or ornate cloth
suits intended for receptions. callings.
ETC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04

erature will make one remember such
literature. much better than to read 1t
alone. Let the time be divided, say,
between poetry and history. Take
Tennyson's 'Idylls Of the King" for
instance. Let a member Of the club
read from it half an hour. Then let
fifteen minutes be devoted to such
matters as the history of King Ar
thurs time and facts about Tennyson's
life. Members should be specially ap-
pointed at each meeting to of1lciate at
the next one. There should always be
critic to, look after the speakers
grammar, pronunciation and enuncia-
ton as well as attitude and gestures.
In like manner at each meeting three
quarters of an hour may be given to
history
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Something to Look Big.

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, old boy, we
have raised $50 to get the boss q
Christmas present, and we want some
thing that will make a show for the
money-sOmething that will look big,
you know. Can't you suggest some
thing?
Virgins Sure. Buy $50 worth of
rice and boil it.-Men and Women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Appointment of Assignee.

Notice is hereby given, to all whom
it may concern, that the undersignel
has been duly appointed assignee ana
has qualified as such, of the estate Of
John Hardwick; and that the matter
OF said assignment is now pending ID
the Superior Court of Walla Wald
County, State of Washington. And all
persons having claims against sau
estate will present them, under oa'l
to the undersigned assignee at his Oh
flee in the city of Walla Walla, WASH
ington. with three months from lnh
date.
AMOS X. DICE.
Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
ELIHU F. BARKER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
HONOR FILIPINO MARTYR.
Natives Hold Parade and Deliver -'
Iouies of Rail.

MANILA, Jan. 4.-The Filipino. ". ~.
ebrated the tenth anniversary Vi ~
execution by the Spaniards Oh nl .ai
the Filipino patriot, with a paraue r
Orations on Luneta, near tne ~,
where Rial was put to deatn. Wv
Smith eulogized the martyr N a.rs
speakers, who included woman , 20"
ed great enthusiasm among 'ne wv n,ont
by describing the sudden develO pssirs
of the Filipino nation ana eAp. lame
confidence in its early indepenu 'sssut
The parades carried several insu Fif
flags. others floated over private : ''arirans
Pine schools. A handful OIL A
attended the ceremonies
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Features Of 1867 Waist.

The smartest tailored waists all
open in the front.
Box and side pleats are more gen
erally used than tucking.
Sleeves are full length, or. for mousse
wear, three quarter.
Box and side pleats are more gen.
orally used than tucking.
Sleeves are full length, or, for house
wear, three quarter.
Stiff. severe cuffs are back for the
sleeve finish.
Er;,ls are used to finish off center
box pleats and upper edges of cuf1s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
CARRIE NATION

certainly smashed hole in the bar
rooms of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza and all Pulmonary diseases. T.
c. H, Horton, Kansas, writes: IL
have never found a medicine that
would cure cough so quickly as Bal
lard's .Horenound Syrup. I have used
it for years."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-04
Salvation Army a. SAINT. Cl.u.

The thousands Of cents or nickels or
dimes dropped into the Salvation
Army's iron kettles under the red tri-
pods at the street corners in New York
city last December provided Christmas
dinners for fully $4,000 poor people,
and $50 were supplied with clothing
with the money contributed by the
public.