davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26
Raw Egg Removes Tishbone

Swallow a raw egg immediately if q
fish bone has stuck III your throat and il
will remove it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26

There are now IN the New York
savings banks 5000, 63l 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26

1t is the fashion in France for school
boys 10 have their hair shaved Off
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26
Some Fancy straw berries.

Five years ago Henry Jcrolaman.
the New Jersey strawberry man, pro
duced Seeding, specimen fruit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells story of Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.

Mrs j. ID. Johnson. of COB West
Hickman street. Columbia. Mo. saws:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26

Austria invented the postage stamp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-26

h.
Bkon Mass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
EAST CUSHING

May .-Andrew Sorenson has rented
the Rotvedt's place.
Seeding is at present going on very
slow.
Leonard Nelson did some dragging
for Richard Thorson last Friday.
County surveyor Al. Fem did some
surveying for the town last Thursday
and Friday.
A good many farmers are getting out
of hay.
We have heard that the state IS
going to put in road between
Cushing and Randall. We all hope
this is true.
Loads Of ties and posts are seen on
the road to Randall every day except
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson of Randall
were out driving last Sunday, goirg
toward Lake Alexander.
Lsonard Nelson brought load Of
ties to Randall Monday.
The children in school district 119
did some tree chanting last Saturday.
Fishing is very poor this year.
We all seem to understand that
Justice Of tbs peace, James Swanson,
thinks that the people d,n't honor
him enough for his brave fight
against the blind pig, which he won
in the first place. Bat as We
understand the pig IS still running
though, as the little pigs Ere still
making their steady visits, so
we think that they must get some
thing to drink. Pig, look out for
justice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
TWO RIVERS

May 6-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorn
ALA we're at Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Marie Lasota of Little Falls is
visiting at Frank Thoma]la's place
this week.
Frank Pucballa. assessor, began his
work of vaiuing personal and farm
improvement property last Wednesday.
Andrew Kuklok, constable, was at
Rices Thursday on business.
The reporter was st Opole Saturday
afternoon.
Isedore Schlicting was at the county
seat Saturday.
Sam Posch of Twin Cities. returned
home for a brief visit with his par
ents. 80
John Barns of Cedar Lake called on
his friends at this place this week.
The dance at Janish Bros. vas we'll
attended Saturday evening.
Mike Karasch and Joe Waligorsk',
both of Longola, attended church here
Sunday. @'.. ~. ~'---- -, ~-
Jake Jsnish departed for Staples
the first of the week. ~.~ ~-- ~--s- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gellus of Royal
ton called at Frank Brosch's place
Sunday. ~-.. ,r ,.. 80
John Brallas..of Royalton was here
Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
TOWN TREAS. SHORT
e. w. Sullivan Of Parker
Town Leaves the
County

A few weeks ago. E. W. Sullivan,
treasurer of Parker town. refused to
cash town orders, saying he had no
funds for the same, whereupon the
town board took the books and hst
them examined by the county audi
tor. The books we're found to be
short of a total of 1892 10. Sullivan
reported $3.50 of town money on hand
at the last town meeting. March 1907.
Sand this amount as we'll as total of
49, 10 received Of the county treasur-
er are not accounted for.
A few days after the books we're
examined Sullivan departed for parts
unknown.
Charles Chandler and John Kempe-
nlch were sureties for a bond given
by Sullivan last March and the town
will lose nothing on account of the
shortage. The town board had an at.
tachment for full amount of shortage
served on q farm in Parker owned BY
Sullivan, valued at between 50, 500 to
s., co., Two banks also had attach.
ments served for small amounts. 81.
A. Nutter. chairman of the town
board, has sworn out a criminal com.
plant against Sullivan for embezzle-
ment.
Sullivan was county commissioner
for four years, and Is we'll known.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
SALOONS RESPONSIBLE CLAIM FILED IN 1900 (
Heirs of Owner Of French
Vessel Get Damages
From Government

st. Peter, May 2.-After the lapse
of more than century since the
original claim accrued William OK
Mrs. Irene Buell. aud Eugene Cox,
children of the late E. St Julien Cox,
have received from the estate Of their
grandfather, prominent figure in the
Revolutionary war, checks represent.
ing their share OF an allowance made
by the United States government on
account of their French spollation
claims. The OK claim rested upon
damages inflicted upon the French
war vessels in reprlsal bet ween 1898
ard 1900 for alleged violations of trea-
ty pledges made between the United
States ard France Cox was the own
or of several vessels that cruised
against the French, and this Is the
secord allowance the heirs have re-.
ceived.
VIM. Cox, mentioned atove, was
formerly editor of the Beainerd Arena,
and quite we'll known here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
VlNELAND

May 2.-Mr. Ashcratt has v crested
the championship in seven-u from
Landlord Tompkin says the Cove
Pioneer.
Ed. Gravel of Little Falls is in
charge of the Chas. Gravel store here
during Mr.. Michau & absence.
MI. Michau, manager of the Gravel
store at this place, left Monday morn
ing via Brainerd, for St. Paul to
visit friends.
Chas. Gravel was guest at the
Kathio hotel one night last week. He
intends to have his sawmill at this
place put in operation very soon.
Warren Hastings and family moved
this week from Vineland to Klondlke
in Crow Wing county.
Gilbert and Van George stopped
over night at Hotel Kathio last
Wednesday. Their mother and the
former 8 little DAUGHTER, Dorothy,
will soon return to Vinelsnd to make
this their home.
Harvey Asbcraft returned home one
camp on the 500 right Of way, having
well again now and he was able to
V!flC Inc WlgWasH bay SCHOOL Woldsy
afternoon.
John Ashcraft AID son Floyd
reached ViDeland on Sunday last
from PAGE, N. D. Thsy brought
with them eight head Of young horses
to be used III their livery stable at
Vineland. Mrs. Ashcraft is expected
here Tuesday of this week when the
family will take charge of hotel Ka-
tho and make their pertinent home
here
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
RICE LAKE

Nav 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pratt
went to Little Falls Wednesday.
A few of our Rice Lake people we're
cut fishing Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Love we're
county seat callers Tuesday.
Our farmers are loosing quite few
cattle this spring.
Gilbert Isaacson and Jack Deurr
were at Little Falls Thursday.
Seeding is nearly completed in this
vicinity now.
Two young men were in this
vicinity Thursday afternoon. They
stated that tney had come 70 miles up
the railroad line and could not gel q
Job. They went on up the lire, but
we did not hear with what success
they 1uet with. 1920
Henry Love was a Buchanan business
caller Friday.
Mrs. hurley of East Bellevue was
a caller here Sunday.
O1ite crowd gathered at tbs home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. K. Murhtt aud children of
Royalton visited here Sunday.
Willie Hurley of East Bellevue was
here Monday.
Miss Ethyl Lamb. who is teaching
In West Buchanan. passed through
here Friday to visit her folks In the
Falls, and returned Sunday.
A crsw of surveyors we're sounding
the lake last week to see which way
would be best to put the line through.
Oren Love left Tuesday for Dam 80,
where he will work IN the lath mill
during the simmer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
BRlCkYARD

May 7.-Martin Scott returned home
from the Twin Cities last Wednesday,
where he has been working at the new
capitol as door tender for the past
two months.
Herb Muncy hurt his knee quite
badly Sunday morning while riding
homo on his wheel from the mill.
- Miss Eulalia Skoog of Swan River
is substitute for Miss HERNIA Beatty.
teaching her school this week, as
Miss HERNIA is confined to her home
with erysipelias.
Alex Setterstrom Is building large
kitchen to his house.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs.. Quine on May 9Th, Wednes-
day afternoon. Mesdames Quine
and SavaQe""ssr ved lun Oh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
Pull ASK

May 7.-Stan. Kanuriski sold two
tons of hay last winter, and --now
regrets it. as he has to buy hay.
Farmers here are all shy of hay.
Walter Novak was at the Falls on
business.
A happy face is better to look at
than pretty one, if you can't have
both.
F. Frankowviak visited at NJ.
Koso buskl 8, Mrs. Peloske at Mrs,
Bricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Malacke at Mr.
Kaaunski's. and Joe sypneski at J.
Skochenski
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
SUMMER SCHOOL HERE
Will Commence June 18th
for Six Weeks
Session

A summer school for Morrison
county will be held here, commencing
June l7th ard continue Fix week.
Sept. =. K. Frezer of the Winona
schools formerly superintendent at
Little Falls, will be tee conductor.
His assistants will be J. A Burger
of Staples, F. T. Hardwitk of W1nona.
a. Estella harvard of Two Harbors.
Sopt. 81. E. White of Little Falls
will conduct the institute at Long
Prairie, which begins June 24th, for
FIVE weeks.
But four cities, including Little
Falls, will have six weeks session.
The others will have four ard five
weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
Supreme Court Says Must
Paw When Man Put Out
is Hurt

That a saloonkeeper IS liable for
damages to patron of the place in
fected by barkeeper ls held by The
supreme court in the case of Ellen
l.. Merrill, administrative Of the es-
tate Of Truman D. Merrill VS.. John
Coates, doing business in Braiuerd as
the John Coates Liquor company.
In November, 1906, Merrill came
into Coates saloon and ordered
drink, bnt refused to pay for it.
Leon J. Ra6daI, the bartender, had q
discussion with Merrill lasting half
an hour or more. Then a stranger
interposed and asked Merrill to buy
the drinks for the crowd. Merrill
said he would, but Rafdal refused to
serve the drinks. Merrill abused
Kafidal and Randal in turn reached
over the bar and knocked Merrill
down. Then he went around the bar
and dragged or carried Merrill out and
left him on the sidewalk. A couple
of hours later Merrill was found there
and taken to the lookup where be
died an hour or so later. His wife
sued for damages snd received 81, Del. .
go. The casa was appealed to the
supreme court.
The appellant cootended that it was
purely persona | quarrel between
Merrill and Raidsl and not one in
the employers interests. Judge Elliot
says that If this were so the plaintiff
is not entitled to recover. But the
evidences shows that the assault WAS
committed by Raidal while acting
within the scope Of his employment
and in an attempt to perform the
duties which his employment imposed
upon him 1t was the duty of Ratidal
to c llect the money due for the drink
and to maintain peace and quiet ard
if necessary in order to do this. to
use . RIA enable amount CT force III
eja"ijng Merrill. Patidsl might have
taken Merrill by the arm ard led
min. to the foCr and none could have
quo iOne9 ti.at he was setting within
She sc p IF his employment says this
cont If he used unnecessary force
II is orally clear that his employer
wa liable.
H}la court also considered the con-
teotpn of t4g appellant that Merrill
insjlted the bartender and this pro.
voked the assault. TIE ccnrt saws the
insult was pou sufficient to justify the
Hssul'. The barkeeper in his testi
m01y said that because OF Merrill s
known strength it was necessary to
render him helpless before he put him
ont, bnt thig contention the court does
not uphol1. II thinks that other
methods could have been used.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
MIRROR FOR AUTOMOBILES

TIE latest accessory for the auto
mobile is small mirror set in a
strong frame AID suitably protected at
the back, and placed where the driver
can watch It, The mirror enables
the cccu pants of q car to see what is
coming from behind without turning
the head. Are you aware that the
daily use of golden grain belt beer
will sid your digestion, steady your
nstves and build you Up physically?
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by Sylvester Casey, Little
FAIL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

Following IS the school report of
Dist. No. l6, West Buckman, for the
month ending April 26:
Days taught 20
Pupils enrolled 10
Average daily attendance IL
Those not absent during the month
were Willie Oahlmeir. Nettie Gskin,
Frank Gakin and Myrtle Drops.
Those not tardy we're Frank Gakin,
Willie Daalmier, Della, Hazel and
Pearl Reehr and Myrtle and Ralph
Drops. Those absent two days and
less were Sammie Kloss and Pearl
Keshr. Ethyl l.. Lamb, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
RAIL PRAIRIE

Nav 7.-Jessa Gillson was to Fl.
Ripley Saturday.
L. G. johnson had the misfortune
to lose s young colt.
The opening of the Gllgal Sunday
school was we'll attended.
The officers that were elected were
Is follows: F. ellison, supt; Mrs.
B. P. Swanson, asst supt; l.. q.
johnson, treasurer: A. D. Johnson
secretary; aud Anna Anderson,
librarian. Hereafter the Sunday
school will commence at II O'Clock.
Extra music Sunday May H. Every.
body come.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

Report of schoel in district No. %
for month ending April 30:
Days taught ~
Pupils enrolled ~
Average d+il7 attendance ~
Tn Sc neither absent nor tardy for
the month: Jenny M1sfeldt, Minnie
Nelson, Rudolph Nelson and Charlie
Nelson. Those absent two days or
less: Edward Misfe!dt, Tia Hedin,
Emil Hedin. Fred Sundstrom, Frank
Nelson, Minnie Paulson, Myrtle
Larson and Anna Sudden. Nellie
Sullivan, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
SULLIVAN LAKE

April ~ to May ST. s. Look was
out. south en- business Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Mable Sims visited with Mrs.
j. Taylor Saturday and on her way
home called 1T the Lake.
Raymond Sims is working with a
bridge crew at Royalhn. ---- ~
Robert Adkins and VIM. Lynn will
start for Eden Prairie Monday. Mr.
Adkins will taks his mother home
with him. She, having been In very
poor health all winter has been staying
with her daughter. Mrs. LEONARD
Pint. Mr.. Lynn will visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Britton.
Robert Adkins is blowing for VIM.
Lynn.
Evan Christianson was a Lake WIS.,
itor Saturday.
Geo. Wsller was at the Lake on
business Sunday last. He reports bus.
mess brisk on the new railroad.
Cliff and Edwin Walmark started
school Monday. Miss Jensen now has
twelve scholars. ..> - "--- - -----.
Miss Edna Lynn visited with Miss
Lock Thursday.
A letter from Mrs. Ford states she
arrived IN minneapolis Friday the
goth.
Mrs. Endahl and daughters, Miss
Be- tina and Hilda, visited at the Lake
Saturday.
Miss Look visited at her brother 8
Friday hight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

A. J. Fem and G. g. Simmons
lett fer Randall Monday. whore they
went to do some surveying.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

Report of school IN district No. 81,
for month ending May 8:
Pupils enrolled 50
Days taught 20
Average attendance 80
David Bergtsrom, Bubin Larson.
Gust Peterson. Bertha and Arthur
Stein, Agnes and Myrtle Ruuqu,st
were present every day.
Roy Anderson, Huldan Carlson, Carl
and Elmer Peterson. Ellen and Eva
Wiastrom were absent one day or less.
Anna Westgroud, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Martinus
Hottie, Of st. Cloud, May I'd. son.
Mrs. Hottie was Miss Emma Searle,
of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
North Buh

May 7.-Several of our boys, are
back from the drive.
Mr.. Smith of Dam 80 was over
hunting for hay.
Mat Schaefer was in Lsstrup Sun.
day.
John Fisher, Jr., was at Piezz Sun-
day.
Miss Christina Foelich left for
CasseltOn Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

Kinks JAP ROSE toilet and bath soap
It Is TRANSPARENT-so clear you can read
through it, All druggists and grocers sell It.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

JAP ROSE transparent toilet and bath soap
Is mode from the whitest purest and best vege-
table oils-OILS THAT IOUC-AN EAT. Made
by kIRK-sold by all druggists and grocers'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14
The Circle for June.

Each radiant with her own personal
charms, and full of the spirit of a gen.
uine June wedding, on the pages with
IN the cover, roses of all kinds are ar.
tistically arranged to adorn the two ap.
propriate articles, Legends of the
Roses" by Mrs. A. S. Hardy, and 1.-The
Rose in the Drama of Human Life" by
Mabel Osgood Wright.
One article which is distinctly in &C,
cord with the spirit of The Circles edi.
torial uplift and inspiration is princes,
ses of the Unknown Kingdoms" in
which the toiling housewife, the over,
burdened another, and the circumscrib.
ed, workaday girl is hidden to take some
time from the serious cares of life to en-,
JOY the inexpensive luxuries about her
in the form of books in the public libra,
ries and the amenities of a broader socia
companionship.
The other "circles" are all full of the
best and most instructive as we'll as en-.
PERTAINING reading. Funk & Wagnalfs
company are the publishers, New York,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14
LITERARY NOTES.
The July SIN art Set.

Brian Hooker, young writer whose
work has already begun to attract some
attention, is the author of the novelette,
which opens the July Smart Set His
story is entitled 'Steel" and deals in
quite an original way with love affair
on ship-board. A situation of great pow
er is revealed at the outset, and the I'M
usual method with which the author
carries his story along keeps the readers
unt1agging interest.
In addition to this novelette, there is
one OF equal length by the young West.
ern writer, John G. Neihardt, entitled
"The dsdarded Fetich"-a story SO re-
freshing and wholesome that it will
afford everyone intimate pleasure. Few
of the younger writers have made such
a remarkable impression &C Mr.. Nei.
hardt
James Hopper who never fails to tell
an interesting tale, is represented in this
number by brief but powerful story
called 1.-The Bond" Katharine Metcalf
Roof in "a Heritage of the Heart has
written a delightful story of senti.
ment. "In the Dark" by Inez Haynes
Gilmore, is bit of gruesome fiction, so
strong and terrible that it will remain
for long time in the minds of those
who read it. James Buneker writes a
story called "Posthumous," and there
are other stories by Willis BOYD Allen,
Van Tassel Sutphen, Harriet Gaylord,
Amos De Lany, Edwin l.. Sabin, Leila
Burton Wells and johnson Morton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14
The Labor Issue in Presidentia
Politics.

There is not the faintest reason to sup
pose that President Roosevelt's Meyer
Haywood letter will put the labor issue
into politics in any shape which will en-
barrass the president or his party in 1908.
Nevertheless, several times in the past
the labor question had some influence in
the elections. The battle summer of
1877, when the strikes on many of the
railroads put the militia in bloody collis-
ion with the mob in Pittsburg, st. Louis,
Chicago, and other points, turned several
states against the republicans in the State
elections that fall, put the Senate against
President Hayes in the Congress of 1879
81, in the latter half of his term, and in
creased the democratic majority in the
House of that Congress. That was the
first time that the republicans had lost
the Senate since Lincoln entered Office in
1861. The democrats being in power in
the executive branch of the government
at the time, and also having control of
the popular house of Congress, they were
hit in the elections of 1886 by the railway
strikes in the spring and summer of that
year, and lost some votes in Congress.
That was in Clevelands first term. Two
labor parties, the United and the Union,
appeared in the field in the presidential
campaign of 1885, largely as "a conse-
quence of those troubles of 1886, but they
had no effect on the canvass. Cleveland's
defeat and Harrison's election in that
year were due to other causes than the
labor unions activity in politics.
The strike in the Carnegie Steel Work,
at Homestead, Pa, in the summer of
1892, in which many persons were killed,
and the bloody conflicts precipitated by
the striking miners in Idaho about the
same time, contributed much toward
Harrison's defeat in November of that
year and Cleveland's second election.
The Debs railway hold-up in Chicago in
the summer of 1894, which Cleveland
suppressed, was one of the causes of the
overwhelming overthrow of his party in
the congressional elections in that year
and contributed something toward his
party's defeat for President and Congress
in 1896 through the silver issue was fal
larger factor against the democrats il
that canvass. President koosevelt's in
tervention in the anthracite coal strike
in the early fall of 1902, and the settle
ment which.he brought, added much t.
his prestige among all elements of tn,
people, and saved his party from defea
in the congressional canvass in that year
-Leslie's Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14
Purely Perso n al.
for June

There are on our books several hun
bred dollars worth of subscription ac-
counts, due from large number of peo-
pie, most of whom are well able to pay.
We are going to make desperate effort
to collect this money. and our manner of
procedure will be, first, to give every de-
linquent courteous invitation to settle;
and, second, upon failure to respond
within reasonable time, to give the ac-
count to a collector with instruction to
collect. We have no desire to cause trou-
BILE, but debts have troubled us for years,
and now we propose to get out of debt
and out of trouble by collecting our
money even though the collecting of it
causes trouble for some people. When
you receive a statement of your account,
make settlement at once.-Richford Ga
Zette.
The Register is going to proceed in a
somewhat similar manner. The idea
seems to have struck great many peo-
pie that newspaper does not have to be
run on a business basis in order to pay,
that the paper is supported by some ether
ial, Utopian scheme that never fails the
publisher. These same parties would
screech like hyena if they did not col
lect one hundred per cent of their own
accounts. If all subscribers were to be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14

Today, June IA, is Flag Day, and an
occasion that should not be overlooked.
Get out Old Glory and hang it high, for
this is the both anniversary of the adop-
ton of our flag. The thirteen original
stars on the flag are now increased by
thirty. two more, making the total num-
Der of states in our Union forty-ive; and
next month another-for Oklahoma
will be added. So get out your flag;
and if you haven't one, get out and get
one.