davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
R PASTOR SILENT.

No mention was made by the Rev. Dr.
James M. Ludlow. pastor of Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. East Orange. OF
which John Franklin Fort, Republican
candidate for Governor, in his rmo yes
terday regarding political conditions. Mr..
Fort attended the services.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
EEL rRoM Trolley; LIE sPIIT.

Thomas Lynch. As years old. Of 81 Cone
street. Orange. fell from a South Orange
trolley car bound east, at South Orange
avenue and Ward place, South Orange.
last night, and received several bruises
about the face and body. His under lip
was split and six stitches were taken in
it at the City ospital. After being treated
at the hospital Lynch went TO his home
unassIsted The number OF the car was
1TAA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

Ed Darby went to Minneapolis
Wednesday where he has secured en-.
pleyed in the n. P. shops.
Mrs. E. Sturgeon left for Eveleth,
Ainn., Wednesday, where she will visit
friende.
Albin Carlson left the city Tuesday
for business visit to Cass Lake.
R. J. Niles OF Minneapolis, who was .
delegate to the late St. Cloud Firemen
convention. came up for a visit With T.
J. Monahan Tuesday evening and
returned Wednesday morning. '
DR.. J. P. Chance If Royalton was in
the city Wednesday. T.
Miss Lydia Solem went on visit to
Eagle Bend, MIMI, Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Morton went on q
visit to Brainerd and Staples Wednes-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
COME AND GONE.

waiter FOLSOM was in Randall Fri.
day.
R. s. Clarke was up from Royalton
Friday.
E: P. Adams was in Grey Eagle on
business Friday.
Miss A. Foisy, formerly of this
city. returned to her home in Mime
apclis Friday, after a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Helen Potter. who has been attend.
ing the local high school during the
past year. returned to her home in
Burtrom Saturday.
Miss Ellen Stroman of Minneapolis
is visiting with Mrs. A. Swedback
of this city.
Miss Myrtle Barton returned to her
home at Hastings, Saturday, after
several weeks visit in the city with
her sister, Miss Sadie Barton.
Miss Beatrice Heath has COMPLETED a
term of school at Motley and returned
to this ;ity Monday.
Mrs. c. N. Steele came up from
Meirose Saturday for visit with Mrs.
e. Kleber.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

MISS Cl018 6fOOeI nus competed b
term of school ut Lincoln and returned
to this city Saturday.
Mesdames ]. P. Monitor of Mime
apolis and V. Rose of Excelsior,
accompanied by Mrs. J. Schneider Of
Osseo, came up Saturday for a visit
with their sister, Mrs. J. Jetka.
Mrs. G. o. Branneo, accompanied by
her daughter, Bessie. visited in Royal
ton tho first Of the week.
Miss Thelma Leon. who has been
teaching school at Osakis, returned
Monday.
Frank Foster was down from Crooks.
ton for a visit Sunday.
Cecil Nichols went to Frazee Mon
day, where he VIII be employed during
the summer.
Miss Ms1jory Mecusker visited with
friends in St. Cloud this week.
Geo. 6erritz was Royalton visitor
this week.
Miss Preston of Minneapolis and Mre.
j. II. Anderson and daughter, Alice
Anderson, of st. Paul returned to
their homes Thursday of last week,
having been called here by the death
Of Lula Millspaugh.
Miss Ethel Lyon left for an extended
visit in Rockford and Chicago, III.
after which she oontemplates going to
New York City to take up work % q
trained nurse In one of the large
hospitals in that metropolis.
e. A. King returned from Akeley
Friday at which place he delivered an
address on Memorial day.
VIM. Wood returned from Long
Prairie Saturday after short visit
with his parents at that place
B. Budde visited with his son in
Grey Eagle this week.
Mrs. Peter Carney Of Staples, who
has been visiting with relatives In
the city for some time, returned to he,
home Saturday.
Mrs. A. Thorpe, who has been visit.
ing for several days with Mrs. w. M.
Clark, returned to her home in ELI
River Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Psntzke of Fergus
Falls arrived in the city Saturday anc
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. ani
Mrs. JAG Kiewel.
Miss Mary Nelson is home from
Madison, where she taught schoo
during the past year.
T. W. Palmer of Minneapolis
formerly of this city. made a business
visit here Tuesday in the interest O
a shoe company which he represents
K. b. Millsrd made a business tri]
to tho Twin Cities the fore part of tn
week.
Deputy q. S. Marshall 81. A. Ride
returned early Tuesday morning. from
a trip to Thief River Falls and LET
the same day on trip to Moorhead
Mrs. g McGinnls returned Tuesda
from visit with a niece in Cloquet
who is very i'll.
D. Elmer, who formerly lived a
Darling, was down from Black Due
the first of the week visiting in tn
city.
)! M. V. Wetzel and Earl Wetxel spen
Sunday at Fish Trap lake and returne
Monday with dne catch of pike.
DR.. and Mrs. e. kaliher attende
the funeral of Mrs. Kaliher's uncle
n. K. Whittemore, at Elk Rive
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. N. W. Chance returne
Monday from Crow Wing, where the
spent Sunday ut the lake. The
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
RESULTS IN DEATH
William Stith Of SWanville
Struck by Pitched
Ball, SuccumbS

William J. Stith of swauville
passed away shortly after midnight
Thursday. May 80. at the hotel at
Grey Eagle, as tho result OF being
struck by . pitched ball, in . aame
played at Grey Eagle in the afternoon
between tho Swanville and Grey Earle
teams.
The young man was struck lust
back of the left ear with the bali in
the seventh inning while at the bat
and was temporarily stunned BY the
hit, but was revived and completed
the game. he afterwards went down
with other boys and ate some ioe
cream and while there he complained
OF drowsiness and asked to be taken ia
the hotel. which was done. A doctor
was summoned when 1t became An.
parent that he was rapidly failing,
and all possible was done to save him
but without avail. and he died at the
hotel.
The remains were taken to the Stith
home in 6wanville Friday, where ar
rangements were made for the burial.
Many beutiful floral tributes were
received from the lodges and the many
friends Of the deceased.
The funeral services were held al
tho Congregational church Sunday
afternoon. Rev. J. F. Locke of Ions
Prairie officiating.
The Swanville band of which Mr.
:Stith was q member, headed the flu
neral procession of about 900 peopl,
who escorted the remains to the Swar
Vile cemetery where interment tool
place.
William j. Stith was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Stith of Swanville auG
was 8 years of age. He had many
friends, by whom be was held il
very high esteem. and they vii
greatly regret his demise.
The family have the coincidence O.
all In their great bereavement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
brougt back With them . goodly

brougt back With them 9 goodly
catch of choice dsh.
Miss Mabel Cochran returned to her
home In Randall Saturday. She mas
attended the local high school during
the past year.
Supt. q. e. White returned from
Sank Rapids Saturday night, where
he delivered an grafton at the COM
mencement exercises.
Miss Pearl Trafton, who has attended
school in this city, returned 20 her
home in Lincoln Saturday afternoon.
W. E.. Penteld returned from
business trip through Wisconsin points
Saturday, where he had gone in the
interests of tho Pine Tree Lumber Co.
G. E. Bsrnhardt of Minneapolis.
formerly of this city, returned to bis
home after several days visit here.
Arthur Duolos of the Brickyards
left Monday for Wrenshall. where he
will visit friends and relatives Tor
several days.
Chas. Graham returned to Cas-
Lake Monday, whore he IL employed
! in bank, after a short visit with his
parent in the city.
VIM. Hall was st. Cloud visitor
|
Mrs. e. J. Moynihan OF Sauk Centre
returned to her home Monday after q
visit with her parents in the city. Mr..
and Mrs. e. W. Collins.
Walter Folsom was Royalton
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. z. r. Hamilton Of Hunter, n.
D.. visited with Rev. and Mrs. M. B.
Milne this week.
| = HH,o 0o-.Sn r.nA- Ao~ ~,o~a
Minneapolis for medical treatment.
Morris Folsom is attending tho music
teachets' convention at Minneapolis.
Oliver Bastien went to Minneapolis
Thursday where he will secure EN-
ployment.
Miss May Draxten was a passenger tt
Minneapolis Tuesday.
;: David Lachancs Jr. returned t.
Brainerd Tuesday where he is employed
after a short visit with relatives in th
city.
Mark Adams rsturned to Snperio
Monday after several days visit wit
his parents in tho city and will contiDu
the course he is taking up at bushes
college in that city.
e Miss Grace Washington OF Big Lake
returned to her home Monday afte
, having attended the term OF school i
this city.
Il Mrs. J. 81. Van Loon and Mrs. E. 4
1 Loucks left for Sank Centre Monday an
will go on from there for months vis
? with their husbands at Burlington, N. |
Rev. FIR. Altendorf paster Of til
T. German Catholic church of this CIT.
< attended the confirmation ceremou
q held at Melrose THE week.
MISS Anna White, sister OF Supt. a
= E. White, arrived in the city Tuesda
from Aitkin for visit with her brothe
j She has completed term of school
!, that place.
Mra. NJ. E. Kerr OF St. Paul, former
4 tof this city, came up Tuesday for {
= extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. N.
= Williams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

The order of the West, q new nom
secret adequate rate fraternal insurance
society provides sick. accident, old
age, and death benefits all in one
policy. Men and women of good
character can secure steady good pay
ing :posltions as local and county
orangizers, by addressing: 325 Kasots
Block Minneapolis. ID At
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

Miss Anderson, superintendent Of the
hospital at Warren, Mimi, was in the
city visiting with her aunt, Mrs. G. R
Anderson. this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
CITY COUNCIL

A regular meeting of the city
council was held Monday evening,
Aldermen Bolander, Lane, Bastien,
Dewey and Enke being present; also
Mayor Moeglein.
The liquor bond Of A. A. Feuger
was approved. A. D. Harrison aud =.
=. Vasaly being sureties.
The CITY clerk was instructed to
purchase a copy of the revised state
laws OF 1905 for each justice of the
peace. as it is necessary that they be
each In possession of one.
The matter of purchasing pistols for
tne police was left to the purchasing
committee.
The Hannah Saldeen case was
brought up and q resolution was passed
that the case be appealed to the
supreme court.
a resolution to the effect that the
sidewalk running south from Richard
Bros. to the corner and then west to
tho alley on Broadway, be lowered to
grade was acted on and passed. The
work is to..be finished by August 9Th.
An order for 600 was ordered
drawn to pay the balance due to Donat
Trettel and City Clerk Cary for the
codi6cation of the city ordinances, etc.
Alderman Enke asked if under the
ordinances Of the city, the building
belonging to John Wetzel on First
street northeast could be constructed.
It was considered not the proper thins
by the council and the matter was lait
away.
Mayor Moeglein asked If there va
not some way of keeping the railwa!
crossing near the depot on the ives
side clear saying that great deal o
Inconvenience was occasioned by tn
crossing being almost continual!
blocked during tho day. The matte
will be looked into.
The following bills were allowed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07
PERI MAIL CONTRACT AWARD.
ED.

Christ Tembreull of Pierz has BEEN
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail between Little Falls and Pierz
for the next four years, commencing
July 1, 1907, ct salary of $3.50 per
year. The work includes the taking
and delivering of mail to the patrons
along the route. The distance OF the
route is officially given as little
over 1879 miles each way.
The trip is made daily thus giving .
good service between Little Falls and
Pierz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

The first shoot of the Little Falls
Gun Club will be held this evening at
6 80 O'Clock and the members will 60
out ard show that they have not for
gotten how to shoot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

miss Bessie Burial, who has been
teaching school in Payette, Idaho.
during the past year, has arrived in
the city from that place to spend the
summer vacation. She has been re-
elected to teach the next term and
will return in time to take up her
work next fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

miss Synneva Grindelind. member
of the past years teaching corps. LETT
for Minneapolis Saturday for short
visit and will then return to her
home at Warren, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

Mrs. A. Springer of Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. e. P. Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Falkenreck of Brainerd, were in
the city visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dennis this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

Alfred Stoii, Leo Griffith and
Charles Smart went to Frazee Monday
where they will be employed by the
Nichols Chisholm Lumber Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

l.. V. Tanner. Clarence Tanner and
their father, A. Tanner, enjoyed an
outing at Birch lake Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

Frank Sands, reeling hose........ 81
The bill of Val e. Kasparek for hat'
and caps for the police was rejected.
These articles have been paid for bv
the city IN previous years, but tn
present council could not see it in tn
same light.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

JAP ROSE bath soap fathers freely in al
kinds Of water. For use in HARD WATER its
strongest point. KIRK'S-dru9gists, grooora
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

An ad in The HERALD want
column is the best Investment now
offered. Try it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-06-07

Louis Tanner is employed In tho
First National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
AUTO KILLS CAB HORSE.
John r. Johnson, Jr.. and Samuel
Graham Held for Speeding.
IRy Telesrarh 10 The Tribune. !

Greenwich. Conn. June "A cab horse was
killed. the driver and two women occupants in
jured and the cab demolished last night by an
automobile which John r. Johnson, jr son of
Mrs f. W. Russell of New York was driving
the main highway, Samuel Graham. son of
W. T. Graham, also of New York. was on the
scene with another automobile, which Johnson
trying to pass at the time. Both young
men. members of the summer colony at Belle
Haven, were arrested.
They mad started on the Boston Post Road
for race. Turning into Field Point Road a
red light for street excavations allowed Graham
to lead. Al. the next corner. q sharp one. John
tried to get past Graham and in doing SO
into a cab coming toward him 1t was
brunt of the blow. and fell over on the forepart
of the machine, the steering wheel alone pre-
venting II from falling on Johnson. The driver
William Turner, thrown out and had all
his teeth knocked out and his back injured The
women crawled out from the demolished cab
Johnson admitted that ne was going thirty
five miles an hour, and that he intended to race
Graham after he turned the corner The horse
had to be shot to end its sufTerings. In the
midst of the confusion the street lights went
oIt and the women escaped without revealing
their identity. Turner was taken to a ply
sician
Johnson has been arrested before Both were
bailed out. Their cases viii be heard next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
TITI1N,S "ST. JEROME
st. Louis Nan BcHcJcs lie Has
Painting Lost for Centuries.

St Louis, June Edward Sells Of 81. Louis.
believes he has identified a painting that he
bought year ago for less than $40 the ia
NOUS st Jerome" painted by Titan about
1881 No trace of the painting has been found
since about 1929
Sells purchased the picture from Allison x.
Stewart, a st Louis mining engineer, 20 whom
It was given IN 1900 by a padre in the noun
taus Of Honduras after Stewart had given him
a liberal offering Of silver for his poor.
In 1881 Titan painted st, Jerome by order
Of Duke Frederigo Gonzaga. OF Mantua. Before
1923. when Charles I Of England bought most Of
the art treasures Of the Gonzagas. tho st
Jerome" had disappeared. Sells has learned
that when Cortez conquered Honduras early in
the sixteenth century. a member of the Con
zaCa family accompanied him and remained in
Honduras. II is Sellss theory that the painting
was carried To Honduras by this man.
Stewart obtained the picture IN the town Of
San Geronimo, of which St. jerome was the
patron saint Sells has received a letter from
Mrs Julia Ady an English biographer OF Titan,
saying she believes Sells has Titian's st Je-
rome"
The painting Is old The canvas Is hand made,
and is filed with red clay after the custom Of
the Renaissance period.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
IN 1ERON1UT KILLED.
Lightning Hits italian Military Bal
iOOn-king and Queen See Fall.

Rome, June IA tragic incident occurred to-
day at a review of the troops by King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. AS part Of the
man9uvres a military balloon was sent up to
a height of seven hundred feet. with Captain
Uilivelli in the storm burst suddenly.
and the thousands of spectators were Mortified
TO see a fash of lightning strike the gas bag
An enormous burst of flame and a heavy deto-
nation followed, and the collapsed balloon with
its dangling car fell to earth over a mile from
the scene of the review.
Crowds of persons afoot and in automobiles
and other conveyances rushed In the direction
where the balloon had fallen. Captain Uiivelli
found alive. but unconscious He was
placed in an automobile and rushed to hospi-
tai. where he died without regainng conscious
ness King Victor Emmanuel and the military
authorities went TO the hospital after the re-
view.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
HOPE TO GET M1TRICIDE
State Departments attention Called
to BeiLstein Case
fBr Telerrnph % The TrIbrne ]

Pittsburg. June THAT every effort viii be
made 10 bring Bertha Belstein. the Allegheny
matricfde. back to the United States and place
her in Dixmont Insane Asylum, from which In
stitution she escaped last September, became
known here to-day. The woman sailed for Eng
land on the steamship Bremen last Tuesday. and
plans have al~ady been made for her capture
rs soon as the ship reaches the other side of the
Atlantic.
The asylum authorities, backed by the reIa-
lives Of the girl have called the attention of the
State Department al Washington to her flight.
and the British authorities were in turn In
formed As the immigration laws Of all coun-
tries prohibit the entrance Of insane persons.
and as Miss Beilstein is still legally insane. it is
expected that the British government will not
ALLOW. her to land Forced to return to the
United States. the girl will be taken into GUS
tody and again placed in the asylum until such
time az the courts may declare her sane and or
der her legal release.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
LOW IRT IN PIITSBURG.
Signs OPPOSITE Carnegie Institute
TrarcstieS Of Masterpieces.

Pittsburg, June 2.--Commercialism is follow
ing art in Pittsburg An immense sgnboard
has been erected directly opposite the Carnegie
institute. upon which are portrayed travesties
Of masterpieces within the building
There is distress among the trustees Of the
institute and wrath in the hearts of the residents
Of the neighborhood because of the garish dis
play Of babies heads gas stoves and sporting
goods The Objectionable signboard is $40 feet
long and about twenty feet high. and faces the
institute It incloses n fashionable boarding
house that has practically been forced to quit
business.
,rbe Ideas suggested by some OF the signs
amusing Among these is one advertising
brand of beer that is associated with the coors
of the Carnegie tartan or plaid. and which mas
been named after one Of Carnegies institutions
1t is asserted by the advertisers that II is only In
harmony with the proprieties and with the en-
vironment that those who patronize the inst-
tute drink no other beer than this
La Touches picture Of The Bath which re-
ce!ved the first prize at the International Art
Exhibition at the institute few weeks ago has
been taken as the subject to inspire enthusiasm
in modern plumbing fittings. While the COM
pIetfon of this picture has been delayed by the
incIement weather Of the last week. the
artists" say that modern bath will be pict-
ured minus the satyr that spies upon the ablu-
tiors Of the wood nymph in the French master
piece
Residents Of tho neghborhood are so much
annoyed that request has been made for the
passage of city ordinance TO govern The erec-
tion Of these advertising mediums and prevent
TIE De 3poiling OF residential districts.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
PLAIN FATHER VAN" BADLY HURT
Priest, Friend of Police and Firemen. Falls
on Head While Crossing Street

The Rev Henry Van Rensselaer, ~ the Jesuit
Church, in West 10Th street WAS badly injured
Yesterday afternoon by faEi"g while CROSSING,
18th street Al Union square lie was hurried
/" th7 New York Hospital where he Law Incon-
Sci"us Tor several hours n-. TruesdaIe. of that
INSTITUTION said last night 5hat he was NOT sori-
'-Siy injured oai would have TO remain there
az seE'ral Gays There WAS a deep cash foI,;d
- the oack Of his head. When he rccoyarod
rather Van Rensselaer, said he was s., dazod ba
p'u nor know whether he fell Or WAS r,,n do,,,r
-. an automobile. patrolman who was ro,r
a. ''is une said ne saw the priest e,,ddo,,r,,
80 az i'lS hahd and fan backward on his
''rac' as Il stricken with heart troublo '''S
Dr' Iruesdae later said he fo,,,,d -,
+.i'si'hg from vertigo and that an aou,a 80
- -''s disease would cause the sufferer
ape = "ah learned that there had hoar -.
"sIaAy i'hE services In ne church ,.ast.ra,,.
oom'aenor2tioa Of Corpus Cb,fs+i an, = ~
Foiaer Van Rensselaer, was tbc lI' ,l'' iii't
Father Van Rensselaer, comes from, al
''t@st Nov Yori. families He is =, 80. inc
'a'hoicism. Evc:y 2oliccman and a,[n,a,' " -
me city sno~s Airo aaG caIis him ~pIsl,, VI
Van" ram Faiher
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
BOY KILLS COMR1DE.
Shot 1imed at Bird Lnficfs Fatal
WOund on Jersey Shore.

While both trying to shoot bird yes
terday afternoon on the Jersey side of the Hud-
son opposite 254th street Mortimer G. Seaman,
nineteen years old, of No. 1872 West 112th street
shot and fatally wounded Martin L. Winter
sixteen years old, of No. 1876 West 135th street.
his cousin The boy died on the New York side
in the launch which taking him to the
Fordham Hospital The boys had been camp
ing for several days. Seaman was arrested and
turned over to The Bronx detective bureau.
pending investigation by the Jersey authori-
ties Later Coroner Macdonald released him in
$3.50 bail.
Friends Of the boys convinced that the
shooting was accidental Seaman explained
that they left the camp together, and about a
quarter OF mile away a bird, Winter fired
lowed Both missed and prepared to shoot
again. AS Winter was about to get up on his
feet to shoot bullet from Seamans rifle struck
him and he fell unconscious DR.. Dentenwolff,
in camp with the American Canoe Association,
hurried to the scene and seeing that Winter
was sinking ordered him to be taken to the
New York side in hope that something could
be done To save his life at Fordham Hospital.
Winter and Seaman were members of party
OF five boys who had gone to camp under the
Palisades for five or six weeks. The other mem-
Tlghe of No. 113 West 1l5th street, and Ernest
Neary, of No 1u6 West 6Ist street The ponce
are convinced that the shooting was acci-
dcEtaL