davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29

"X q must have money! said
An Glenister a few days later.
wv when Mcnamara jumped
our safe, he put us down
and out. There's no use fighting in
this court any longer, for the judge
won't let US work the ground ourselves,
even if we give bond, and he won't
grant an appeal. He says his orders
aren't appealable We ought to send
Wheaton out to Frisco and have him
take the case to the higher courts.
Maybe he can get writ Of superse
deasv
II don't rec'nize the name, but If it's
as bad as it sounds it's sure horrible.
Amt there no cure for it,"
1T simply means that the upper
court would take the case away from
this one"
We'll, let's send him out quick. Ev-
cry day means $4,000 to us. It'll take
him month to make the round trip,
50 / s'pose he ought to leave tomorrow
on the Roanoke"
YES, but where's the money to do
1t with? Mcnamara has ours My
God! What mess we're ini What
fools we've been, Dex! There's con-
spiracy here. I'm beginning to see it
now that it's too late. This man is
Iooting our country under color Of law
and figures on cutting all the mines
before we can throw him off. That's
his game He'll work them as hard
and as long as he can, and heaven
only knows what will become of the
money. He must have big men behind
him in order to fix United States
| Judge this way. Maybe he has the
Frisco courts corrupted, too
IF he has. I'm goin' to kill him.
said Dextry i've worked like a
dog all my life, and now that I've
struck pay | don't aim to lose It. II
| Bill Wheaton can't win out accordin'
to law, I'm goin' to proceed accordin'
! to justice
During the past two days the part
| ners had haunted the courtroom where
| their lawyer, together with the counsel
| for the ScandInavians, had argued and
| pleaded. trying every possible profess
sional and unprofessional artifice 10
search of relief from the arbitrary rul-
ings of the court. while hourly they
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
nLD,s GAsOLtNE ENGINE,

The subscriber Is agent for the famous olds
onsfrats 81 any tiuo, Come and see Il.
i. 4. HAINEs,
l.a.fs.H clarksboro, N. u
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
CHATTER IN

"Y TIE must have money! said
SN Glenister few days later.
wv When Mcnamara jumped
nI7r Safn In pItt nc dow,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
CULDRUM

Anderson j. M. 8. 90. Adam Steve
4. 81. Anderson Andrew 224. .Axel
Fred 2.43. .Axel Carl 4.84. .Axmark
John SO. Anderson >. E. 21Y.. An
derson A. w. 1862. .Akerson B. 10.
Asykfor George 2 AZ. .Adamsycke B.
/. 70. .Buelow r. 2. OF. .Bsrnhagen Aug.
A. .Bergstrom Ole $3.50. Bowie j. 6.
8. 40. Balm Il. II. 1.42. Balm A. 800.
Balm p. 1856. .Bocharski W. 3.5S.
Buelow Chas. /. so. .Bachman F. W.
4. o.. .Cheroler q. q. 2.75. Chambers
John 1.61. .Cefoneske Martin 40.
Campbell $. F. 6.21. Campbell Daniel
4. Is. Campbell D. e. l.2O. Davis G.
S. =, 2. SO. Dutsch Julius SO. Even
Andre 4 II. .Fretz Aug 4 81. F, ader
Mike 3. 46. Fischer Frank 1865. Free
man c. L. 3.91. .Fellbaum John 80
.Granberg A. AZ. .Golembeski Joe
3. 70. .Gorglocki V. 1928. .Garou A.
.S6. .Gredin Erick 3.93. .Hallat Mike
5. 10. .Hsstrey VIM. 2.S2. Harmonick
mike 3. r.. Hid John 4. a. Johnson
Nels 4. 30. joins son A. Nels 2.22. $.
Joseph w. 3.77. .Jadzanski Peter 8. SO
..Jaratzenski Joe .26. jackson Chss.
~. Johannes W. 5. 10. .Jaskoneki st.
| 2. OF. johnson G. O. 1888. johnson j.
P. 80. johnson A. 80. johnson J.
b. z. IS. Joseph Mike .2s. .Jendro
Stephen 2.48. .Jcurek Mike .83. .Kren.
eel Chas. 2.89. Hartman Peter $3.50.
Kairning Chas. ga. .Kurlega Anton
2 Is. Kinney Nicholas .O3. Larson
Olof $40. .Legg G. F. "a. .Ladwig
Aug. $50. .Lundgren Peter 2.l9..
Larnis Kadarsk 1.79. .Lunequist Au-
gust 1872. Larson Nels 10. .Lukasus
Tom 2.s3. .Lyjenberg Chas. 2.58.
Lopas Geo. 500. Larson Louis 3.82. :.
Legiske Mike al. .Luske Geo. 1854. {.
Minchow John 2 Sc. Morrison J. E.
81. Mueller Chas. F. 2.S2. Mueller
Carl 3.O7. .Marczki JAG. 3.5s. .Molin
Oscar 8. SO. .Myer Ben 81. Matske
John 8. "a. Monson J. E. SO. .Marezki
August .66. .Macpki John $40. .Myer
Fred 4. 1s. Nelson Anton 4. %. Nelson
Frank 80. Olson John 2.64. .Olofson
Albert $40. Olson Adolph I'LL:
Pantzke 81. 1886: .Peka John 1.1S: ::
Peterson J. A. 8: 80: Page James s. 80
Ruiz Ted. As. .Rylander J. A. a. II
.Raehm VIM. 4.S4. .Rutz Mike 4.07
Ruiz St. 1888. Ruiz Martin 237
Schroeder Joe .36. .StroM A. ill.,.
Streed Mrs. 40. Super Mike rs. (.
Smith Gust 2.37. .Stroscheim VIM.
Is. 50. .Sundber9 Gust 3.46. .Steffen
R. .O3. .Stafviz Ignatz 2.56. .Sterns
J. P. SO. Schultz Aug. rs. Simon
Martin 1857. .Stopen Chas. 2.97. So
lem Chas. 1T. Super St. 1896. -.
Schutloom Peter 1893. Super Martin
7.61. .Stroscheim F. g. 4.75. .Psro-
witz Tom 800. Thee John 2.08.
Trempe Fred 2 10. Unger VIM. 2 SO. :.
Waszke Thorn. 1. l6. .Waszke John Sc
Westlund Harm $40. .Wallander
-, John 80. Wajarchanski Martin 4.O4. {.
Warner J. B. Ia. Wagner Martin
8 SO. Warnik Vincent 1.O1. .Waskee
Bart 268. .Wajsrchanski B. 49,.
Yaneth Gregor .36. .Zellki Frank g.
.Zellki John 8. Sc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
Z. F. p. NO. 3.

Jan 2.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stenek. Monday, daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kanieski, Saturday, son.
Matt Jelenski and son. John. were
Little Falls visitors last Saturday.
Mail carrier on R. F. D. No. 3
was delayed about half an hour last
Wednesday on account Of poor roads.
Miss Rose Kassella Of North Prairie
visited with Miss Polly 'Kowalzek on
New Years day.
Miss Agnes Koselka. who IS en-
ployed in Little Falls, came home for
a few days visit.
Joe Yourczek and Mike Tilman are
employed by Kliber brothers, cutting
cord wood.
Robert Wielczorek and Edwin Cros-
land, who were employed at Bungo,
MIMI, for the last three months, re-
turned home last week.
A party Of old folks gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kaiser. The evening was spent in
playing cards, after which light re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Mangel's and
little son visited with Mrs. Mspgles'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gollnick.
Ignatz Kliber and son, Theodore,
and daughter. Martha, who were
visiting in Swanville, with Mrs. Sol.
Blair, returned home last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
RlPl

Jan. 2.-David Gaboury, Jr. and
wife spent Christmas at Brainerd
with friends and relatives.
Messrs. Jas. Davieau, j. B. Odette.
Henry Gaboury and their wives spent
very enjoyable evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Davieau Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Gaboury visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pusc FRI
day.
Mrs. John Pusc is very ill at pre-.
sent.
The Little Falls visitors Saturday
we're: David Gaboury, Peter Gabou-
~, Jos. Guilmette, Gregor Pusc, John
Pusc, julie st. Onge and wife, Jas.
Allard, VIM. Mccarthy and Adam
Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Laresu arrived
Saturday from Tower City. N. D., for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Napoleon Gravel, of Tower, N. D.,
is on an extended visit in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Davieau visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Odette Sun.
day.
George, Albert, Joe and Leo Pusc
visited David and Willie Gaboury
Sunday evening.
Sixteen births and eight deaths il
Ripley In 1905.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
BRAVE WOMAN KILLS BIG
BEAR IN EXCITING HUNT
Follows Animal Through Thick Brush
and Finally Succeeds In Ending
His Life.

Tilamook, Ore.-Mrs. M. j. Cone,
who lives with her husband at Netarts,
Ore, and who rents the Maxwell place
at Netarts Beach, showed that she
was woman of courage and pluck in
an exciting bear hunt She was re-
turning home from the Maxwell place
alone on horseback and suddenly
Mrs. Cone drove her horse at full
speed to her home and, obtaining a
Winchester and a shepherd dog, re-
turned to the place where she had
seen the bear. The beast was soon To-
Gated at the sheep corral, and, getting
within close range of the bear, she
fired her first shot, which broke the
bears fore leg. The wounded beast
made off on three legs.
Mrs. Cone followed it up and fired
again at close range, the bullet strik-
ing the bear in the nose and coming
out at the side of the head. For some
time the bear wallowed around, with
Mrs. Cone and the dog after it, when
it dashed off into the thick brush.
This did not daunt Mrs. Cone in the
least, for she followed as fast as her
clothes would permit, some of which
she threw off so as not to impede her
progress.
Every once in a while she came up
with the bear, and did not miss an op-
portunity to fire. For over mile she
chased her quarry in the thick brush
and succeeded in hitting the animal
four times. The dog, nipping at the
bears heels, forced him to take to a
log, where desperate fight occurred
between the two animals. The bear
kept tanning the dog off with it's paw.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
The PERSONAL TAX
Continued from first pape.)

4. 20. Peterson John 66S. PETE Chas.
L. 800. .Piontek Simon 5. 33. .Pepp,n
John 3.65. Peter son Jacob 1.37. Peter
son Oscar 4.O1. Petersen j. E. 81.
Peterson John F. 1876. Palm Chas.
3. a.. Pearson Clara 1.46. Page Wal
lace 4. 90. PETE Bobert A. 400. Pa Q
F. K. $40. .Raso Anton 70. .kandus
Frank 2.O3. Rain Gust 4.78. Rain
Fred g. SO. Schmidt T.. A. 4. %. .Stiller
John 1.72. schneider Robert .26. SO.
bleck Simon 4. 90. .Sutlif T.. A. So. :.
Swanson Chas o. 3 20. .Sternberg
John 2. 81. .Siegelow Aug g. a.. .Salley
N. o. 1877. Super Flick 2 81. .Stroman
Andrew 4. IS. .Stumpf Anton .35. E.
Seimers Fans .36. .Seimers John 3. SO. :.
Savieja Nick 5.l6. .Stiller Thomas
g. 43. .Stiller August .98. .Scheider
Frank $40. .Schlenz Gust 1857.
Schneider John g. 80. .Schipman James
II. SO. .Schwandt Aug. 2.6s. .simonson
Sievert 1877. Spencer J. F. 49,.
Taylor Ben. LEO. Taylor Robert 49,. {.
Twist Bent 5.18. Turner A. F. 23O
Twist Hans .05. .Voigts Carl 6. 45. :.
Wayinski St. 341. .Woestehoff Henry
3. II. Werner John 6.67. Widricsson
VIM. SO. YounRdahl joel 4. 80. Young
Andrew 1.78. Killing Math 1855. .Zeck
Simon 2.87. .Zinkowski Albert 1.49.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
East Darling

Jan. 2.-Services were held at the
Swedish Lutheran church here New
Years morning at 5 80 O'Clock. A
large number Of the church mem bers
were present and at the close of the
service handsome gift was presented
to the pastor, Rev. p. Nordstrom, as
token of the high regard in which
he is held. The membership OF the
church was never so large as at the
present time, due great deal to Rev.
Nordstrom's pleasing personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Larson have the
sympathy of the entire community in
the loss OF their youngest son, who
died Friday evening at the age of 1
year, 2 months and y days. The fu-
neral was held from the residence
Tuesday morning, Rev. Nordstrom
officiating, interment taking place in
the Swedish Lutheran cemetery
The Christmas exercises held here
on Dec. 26 were very we'll attended
and proved successful in eery way.
The last meeting Of the Young
Peoples Society was very we'll at
tended, there being q number present
from Green Prairie, Pike Creek and
Little Falls. Edward Frederick.
son made an. interesting address, as
did Rev. Nordstrom. Refreshments
were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
LOVERS OVERCOME
MANY OBSTACLES
EXCITING ELOPEMENT OF A KAN.
SAS COUPLE.
COLORED MAN THE CUPID
Drives Pair at Breakneck Speed to
Home Of Priest-Bridegroom Has
Strenuous Time Before Girl
Becomes His Wife.

Atchison, Kan.-Phil Halter and
Miss Edith Raymond, the latter now
Mrs. Phil Halter, are the hero and
heroine, or villain and heroine, de-
pending upon the viewpoint, of the
most dramatic and exciting elopement
of the year.
They were married and have lived
happily ever since, after an hour Of
the most strenuous efforts that ever
were forced upon a young couple. Hal
Ter, in an hour, had as much excite
ment as Jacob had in the fourteen
years he served for Rebecca
Mr.. Halter and Miss Raymond lived
here. They were in love with each
other, and the complications consisted
Of opposition on the part of the par
ents of Miss Raymond to her fiance.
Miss Edith is graduate Of the
Atchison high school, and she was IS
years old when she fell in love with
Halter. There really wasn't anything
the matter with HaHer. He may have
possibly he did not show due and
proper respect for the parents of the
girl he had selected for his bride. All
of these things Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
set up as indictments against him.
Miss Edith was a member Of the ia
nous Beau Not Club-until she fell
in love with Halter.
The girls parents strenuously op-
posed the match, and Halter pressed
his suit quite as strenuously. Miss
Raymond was determined to wed the
man of her choice, and her parents
were quite as determined that she
should not.
Early in September the young cou-
pie decided that to gain the consent
Of the parents to their wedding was
impossible, so they agreed to be mar
ried with or without the consent, and
Halter prepared home for his bride.
He made arrangements, secured his
license, and the priest was waiting.
The problem that then presented
itself was one of getting his BRIDE
away from her parents. He engaged
cab driven by colored man named
Jim, who, despite his color and his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
SWANVlLLE

Jan. lie. 81. Cox returned from
the cities Tuesday.
Chas. E. Stith left fer Minneapolis
Tuesday, where he expects to remain
a few days.
VIM. Anderson spent Sunday with
bis parents at Upsals.
Lena Seifert returned to Sank Cen.
ire Tuesday, where she is employed.
AL. Barber of Illinois and n. Barber
Of Bfainerd left for their homes Mon
day morning.
A large crowd from here atterded
the funeral OF Ben Barber of Pillsbury
Sunday.
Frank E]dred, Jr., and wife of St.
Cloud, arrived here Monday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
The WCOdmen dance Monday even
ing was well attended and fine tine
is reported.
Cbas. stith and sister, Myrtle. re-
turned from Cyrus Monday morning,
where they were visiting Chas. Glantz
ard family.
Misses Lipnie and HERNIA Beatty,
Eulalia Sao7g and Violet Scott of
the Brickyards, arrived Monday aft
ernoon for short visit.
McAbe's Negro Minstrels are show
ing here this week to fair sized au.
dience. They give very good enter
tainment.
Miss Pearson. who is teaching in
tho Balm district, returned Saturday
from Little Falls to commence school
after the holidays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
drivers seat and, flashing the horses,

drivers seat, and, flashing the horses,
started away with his bride. He raced
away for two blocks-then made the
tactical error of stopping to wait for
Jim to catch up. Jim arrived. after
running dead heat with Mr.. Ray
mond, and as Jim climbed onto the
drivers seat Mr.. Raymond again
leaped into the carriage with his
daughter.
Meantime neighbors had telephoned
the police and Policeman Wilson went
on the run to stop the alleged riot.
Jim had resumed control Of the
reins and was riding with the groom
on the box, while inside the cab Mr..
Raymond and his daughter we're en-
gagged in strenuous argument. Mr..
Raymond hurled his daughters suit
case out of the cab window, but by
that time the cab was going so rap
idly that he could do nothing more
Policeman Wilson missed connec-
tons, and as he arrived at the Ray
mond home, where the doctor was
working over Mrs. Raymond, Chief Of
Police Sullivan, at headquarters, saw
a cab with man in holiday attire and
a negro on the box and an excited
man inside flash past the station. He
pursued the cab on foot. Deputy
Sheriff Hissong joined the chase
Across town went the cab, with Jim
and Halter and Mr.. Raymond and his
daughter inside, and with the chief Of
police and deputy sheriff in pursuit
on foot.
The cab finally stopped in front of
ST. Benedict's church, just as the two
officers overlook it. Chief Sullivan's
only comment was ooh, hi"
The painting and exhausted bridal
party entered the church parlors and
there Mr.. Raymond made his last ef-
fort. He pleaded with Father Girard
to refuse to marry the couple. Father
Girard decided that as they were both
of legal age they might as we'll be
married there as anywhere.
The paternal blessing was not forth
coming, but Halter secured the bride
he had won after the most strenu-
GUS courtship in modern annals.
Jim drove them to their new home
in triumph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
BRICKYARD

Jan. Mrs. Vanzile of Swanville
visited at Mrs. SCOTS Friday and re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Manbeck and daughter, Mrs
Chambers, visited in Little Falls Fri
day.
Miss Myrtle Scott returned to VOL
verton Monday, after week 9 yaca.
tion at home. 49, .+~- -. ~~,t-
Everett Saw ge and Myrtle Scott
visited at Mr. Skoog's in Swan River,
THURSDAY evening.
Mrs. Dewey, who has been sick for
some time is getting better and he1
daughter, Beatrice, who is SICK with
typhnid fever, is mach improved.
Miss Ealalia Skoog OF Swan River
and Gertrude Taylor Of Littls Falls,
are que t. at Mrs. SCOTS.
Mrs. Manbeck aud granddaughter,
Ethel Gham bers attenoed services at
the Method ist church Sunday.
Mrs. Clara MuDcy visited at Mrs.
Green's at Little Elk Sunday.
Mines Mankeck, Chambers and
Muncy attended Frank Roots funeral
Monday afternoon. st. 47s - ----. .-----
Mr.. Birch and son, Eddie, went to
Twin Lakes Sunday.
The Christmas program was as fol-
lows:
Song-by Sunday school; rec. by
Ethel Chambers; reading-by Ida o.
son; eong-quartette exercise-by IL
children rec-Mary Peterson song
-qua1tette; rec Clinton Smith rec.
Norma Reid; Mother Goose play.
The house was crowded and all en-
joyed them selves.
Frank Reid and Rob. Dunn went tC
Pine River to spend a couple OF
months fishing and hunting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
West Darling

Jan. ga happy New Year to all
There have been so many social
gatherings and functions in this
neighborhood lately that very little
work has been done. .-.----- ....-,
The mail carrier failed to show up
New Years day, thanks to Uncle
Sans kindness. He needs a rest &C.
casionally as we'll as the best of US.
A COW belonging to Darling Grove
farmer gave birth to three calves Dec.
26. Two were dead when born and no
larger than cats, while the third was
a fine, healthy veal, but was killed by
a COW.
Mrs. L. A. Peterson is on the sick
list,
Fred Nelson's son, who was sick,
IS reported as being somewhat i'm
proved.
Services will be held next Sunday at
7 80 p m. at the school house In Dis
trict IS. Rev. Blcmberg, a pastor from
Flensburg. will conduct the services.
All are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
Fresh Eggs 25c
Butter 20 to 28c
We want good butter and
fresh eggs. The same as
cash with us.
Yours to serve,
EBERT BROS.
PlERz

Jan. 2.-Ignatz VonderHsar was
appointed recorder of the village cf
Pierz in place of A. Sitzman, resigned.
Mr.. Milburn, one of the civil en-
gineers of the 500 line surveying IN
south ern Flerz. was In town Monday
doing business at the bank.
DR.. Gibson of Little Falls is here
doing dental work this week. - -
Mrs. Henry Bentfeld of Little Falls
visited here the past few days. -.
Peter Hoffman of Larimore, N. D.,
is visiting his father. who has been
dangerously i'll the past few weeks.
Miss Veronica Bechtel, teacher of
the Theis school district, has bought
80 acres OF land from Henry Wise for
$4,000, in the town of Hlllman. 49,
John Hoffman, ST., who has been
dangerously i'll the past week, is i'm
proving. :..@*
John P. Tembreull and Miss Schott
of North Dakota. we're married here
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock by
Rev. ]. g. Stiegler. Our best wishes
90 with them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
FREEDMEN

Jan. IA. L. Winterquist, a stu
dent at G.. A. College, St. Peter.
Mimi, will conduct English services
Sunday Jan. 6. at 10 a. No., at the
Swedish Lutheran church.
A large crowd of Freedmen people
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter
Quist at their nome on the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage
sented to them.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Chas. johnson last
Monday evening and organized q
Young Peoples society. The society
will meet Saturday, Jan. 5. at the
home OF John Wlnterqoist. All the
young people are cordially invited to
be present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04

lack of wings, agreed to play Cupid
and help the young couple. The cab
drove up in front of the Raymond
home, and it's appearance was the sig
nal for the beginning of one of the
most exciting Opponents that has
came out of the West.
The arrival of the cab started hos
tilities. Mrs. Raymond appeared at
the front door and ordered Halter
away just as Miss Raymond hurled
her suit case out of the second-story
window and called out that she would
be down in few minutes. Attired in
her graduation dress, Miss Raymond
started downstairs. Her mother re-
treated inside the house and locked
the door.
Halter, seeing his sweetheart held
prisoner, sprang from the cab and
rushed up on the porch. He reached
the front door just as Mr.. Raymond
unlocked the door to come out and
demonstrate with Halter. They met at
the door. Halter showed his foot
against It. Mr.. Raymond tried to close
it. He was too late. Halter broke
through the door and he and his faith
er-in-law-to-be mixed in the hallway.
They were going fast, both strong
and lively, when Mrs. Raymond joined
in to aid her husband. It is alleged
that Halter caught her, swung her
around and threw her OF the porch
to the ground, three feet below. This
treatment from prospective son-in-
law so affected Mrs. Raymond that she
was overcome by nervous hyster'a.
Her husband summoned a physician,
and during the excitement Miss Edith,
clad in her commencement gown, es-
capped the house and leaped into the
carriage. Her father was in hot pur-
suit and leaped into the carriage after
her. Jim, the driver, came to the as
sistance of the girl, who was resist
ing her fathers efforts to drag her
back into the house. Jim and Mr..
Raymond wrestled out of the carriage
and while they were scrambling on
the ground Haller leaped on to the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
Painting Christmas Cards Pavs

Painting Christmas Cards Pays.
Artists who cannot sell their pic
lures should turn their attention to
Christmas cards. The development
in this line Of art has been so great
Of recent years that many well known
painters have entered into the work.
Two ladies, who painted nothing
but Christmas cards, each made an in.
come of from $500 to $1,000 for 2
long time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04

mT3s Nono FIreo at close RANGE
Mrs. Cone came up and, at about IS
feet distance, took aim and shot the
bear in the breast. The bear fell off
the log and the dog jumped on it, when
another savage fight commenced. At
lacking the dog, the bear caught it by
the mouth and broke it's under jaw.
Mrs. Cone saw that something had
to be done Immediately, with the dog
under the bear and likely to be killed,
so she approached with her gun while
the fight was going on and placed the
muzzle at the back OF the bear and
fired. This shot ended the battle.
Mrs. Cone retraced her steps out
of the brush and told her husband and
others what had occurred. Out of
nine shots fired seven had taken eff
feet. The bear was a large one and
when dressed it weighed 337 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-04
Has ,Bodyquard of Women.

The king of Siam has a bodyguard
of 400 female warriors. At the age
of thirteen they enter the royal serv.
ice and remain in it until they are
twenty-five, when they pass into tho
reserves. Their weapon is the lance.
and they are splendidly trained in tho
use of it.