davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

u \ s-l .
hone hom sauk Csatrs. wbsee 10
Ind bsea holdf1g aasstiagl
Rsv. q. 4. .M1l9 rsfurael homo
nood.y ron Cleveland, Ohio, whore
he has been attending tho National
Council Of Congregational churches.
| c. Rosenmeier OF 8oyaltoo was
business visitor in tho city 4o0day.
| r. e. Bacon Of the Transcript force,
who has been on Q business visit to
Kimbsll, has returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Gotta of Oriska,
y. D., who were called here BY the
death of Mrs. Cota's father, Louis
Gravel, returned to their home Sun
day.
Prairie Tuesday, whore he had been
on busiress.
walter Folsom was in Lincoln Tues
day.
turned to Royalton Tuesday after a
visit here.
Durcau EcGrego,, formerly .
resident here. but now in tho hotel
business at ST. CLOUD, was in the city
Tuesday.
County superintendent Barnes left
Monday on another school visiting
tour, and spent the week in the north
ern part of tho county.
Clarence Tanner. who is employed
in the Nichols. Chisholm Lumber
company Offices in Frazee. visited in
the city. the guest of relative
County Surveyor Andy Fem made
u business visit to Cushing Monday.
Ed. Nelson of Grove City was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
O. 81. Cory returned to Minneapolis
Monday after short visit in Swan
vile with Chas Latham.
Mrs. Marshall Blaisdell of Morrill,
visited in the city tie guest of rela-
tives Saturday.
Minneapolis returned to their home
Sunday after short visit in the city:
| Il. B. Callahan of Grey Eagle will
move his family to this city soon.
A large automobile party. including
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hoffman and Mr..
ana Mrs. Otto Schleusensr OF Sank
Centre, were in the city Sunday.
! Johu Lauerman OF this city who
has been employed near Bear dsley.
Mtun.. returned. home tbs first OF the
week.
R1CldIu DUuE, VIII IL OAupiO10u W
the Nichols Chishom Lumber company
at Frazee, was down on visit to his
family this week.
Carl Broden made business trip to
Buchanan and S9 awhile the first OF
the week.
John Anderson Of Lincoln, Neb. !,
visited in the city Monday.
Charles Richardson OF Anoka visited
i'm the city this week, the guest OF
Geo. Powers. -
D. Applebaum returned from St.
Paul Tuesday, and with S. Cohen has
opened up q fur establishment in the
store room formerly occupied by F. F.
Hcsch.
II G. ]. Sherman of the Second hand
store on FIRST street notheast, VINO has
been doing carpenter work in
North Dakota during the last three
months returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Jarboe. who has been
visiting il Brainerd for the past few
days, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. D. Camiball of Swanvil!c
y was a visitor in tie city Tuesday.
| Mesdames B F. Case and Ed
Ebert who were visiting in 81.
Cloud and Minneapolis, returned tt
t his city Tuesday evening.
Frank Rassier Of Grey Eagle was II
the city Wednesday on business visit
Mrs. G. Il Brown has had as he
guest this week her sister. Miss Lucy
} W arner, Of st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL,
Estate of David w. Rosenkrans.
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison

County of Morrison
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of David W,
kosenkrans Dece dent. 49,,
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate of
the will of said decedent:
senting that David ", Rosenkrans.
then resident of the County of
Holt, State of Nebraska, died prior to
24th day of April 1907, testate and that his
will has been allowed and admitted to
probate in Probate Court in and for the
County of Holt. State of Nebraska, being
filed in this court together with authenti.
Gated copies of said will and of the probate
thereof in the court above named, and
praying that said will be admitted to pro
bate in this State, and that letters tesla.
mentary be thereon granted to E. NJ. Nc
Intyre and Frank J. Farrand.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. If any you have before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in Little Falls. County of Morrison
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of No
vember 1907, at 10 O'clock a. M. wiY the
prayer of said petition should not be
Witness the Honorable,
s. F. SHAW,
! Judge of said court, end the seal of said
j court, this sd day Of October, 1907.
! Court SeaD IS. +. SHAW,
os5 Judge of Probate Court
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25
$lO0,O00.0O to loan on farms
at a low rate of interest.
Stephen C.. vasaly
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETL
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.

Estate of Louis Gravell.
State of Minnesota
County of Morrison
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of The Estate of Louis
Gravel Decedent: 5~ss@ " .. 4. -.
The State of Minnesota to ill persons in
terested In the granting of aominietra-
ton of the estate Of said decedent: The
petition of Rosa Gravell having been filed
In this court, representing that Louie Ora
veil, then a resident of the County Of Nor
rison' State of Minnesota. died inte0tate
on the 10Th day of October 1917; and pray
ing that letters Of ADMINISTRATION OF his
estate be granted TO Noe Dunont; and
the court, having axed tho time aud place
for hearing said petition. ~.
Therefore: you, and each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show cause.
If any you have, before this court ct the
Probate court rooms In the Court House,
in the city Of Little Falls in the county of
Morrison state of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of November 1907, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be granted,
Witness, the Judge of said court. and
the Seat of said Court, this ed day Of
October, 1907 ~
Cseal1 E. F. SHAW,
Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner o25-3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-10-25

Land to trade for small house
Stephen c. Vasaly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF OLD COL
LEGE HALL.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Secretary of the Board of Regents, on
or before June 16, 1907, for old Col
lege Hall. Bids will be opened by
the Board at nine o'clock, June II, at
the Office of the Secretary The col
lege will remove heating and plumb
ing equipment, furniture. desks,
blackboards. Yale locks, window
shades, shelving, blankets and bell.
Successful bidder will tear down and
remove building and all debris from
grounds within two weeks after ac-
ceptance of bid. Terms: Cash on ac-
ceptance of bid. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Reg ents.
E. A. Bryan, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
THE COLLEGE YERR
Draws TO 4 CLOSE
Commencement Exercises Begin
Next Week, with Competi-
tive Drill Wednesday.

Beginning Monday, June 10. every
day until the close of all exercises will
witness some feature in connection
with the program arranged by the en-
tertainment committee. The two
weeks following June 10 will furnish
enjoyment for the many visitors who
attend the closing exercises of the
states greatest educational institution.
As arranged and corrected by the COM
z. mittee the various events and the davs
on which they occur are as follows
Wednesday, June IL, 80 p. M
Competitive drill of the cadet battal-
ion on Rogers field. $3.50 p. m.-Lom-
bard oratorical contest, chapel.
Thursday, June 13, 300 to 90 D.
m.-Reception to the Senior class by
the faculty. Stevens Hall.
Sunday, June 16, PM Baccalau-
reate address by Rev. Frank Newhall
White, Chicago. Armory. $50 p. m.
Annual address to the Christian So
cieties by Rev. w. j. Hindley, Spo-
kane. Chapel.
Monday, June II. a. m. Meeting
of board of regents. 6 80 p. m.-Class
day exercises. Glass play. Auditor
ium. 2 to p. m.-Domestic Econ
omy exhibit. Armory.
Tuesday, June 18, 8 p. m.-Gradu-
ating exercises of the Elementary
School and the School of Business.
Conferring of diplomas by Hon. Lee
A. Johnson, vice president of the board
of regents. Armory.
Wednesday, June 10. p. m. Col
lege band concert at armory. 3p. m.
Unwilling of bronze fountain pre-
sented by '06 Evergreen staff. 2 p.
m,-Anrual meeting of the Pharmacy
Alumni Association. Palace Hotel.
$3.50 p. m. m.-Graduation recital by Miss
knepper. Chapel. $50 p. m.-Presi-
dents reception at Stevens Hall.
Thursday, June 20, 10 a. m.-Com-
mencement address by President Oscar
}. Craig, University of Montana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

VIM. Meats is the new proprietor
of the Artesan hotel, having taken
charge of that establishment on the
lst inst.
"A -go-round is the center
of attraction for the children these
lays, the machine being located in the
vacant lot near the -four mill.
e. W. Downen announces that he
will erect a new brick block on the lot
between his present building and the
white brick the present season, he al
ready having several opportunities for
its renting.
"A. r. Boyd was the successful
bidder for filling in the approaches to
the new Grand street bridge, his bid
being $250O for the fill, and $3.50 per
cubic yard for riprapping. A. Walk
and W. A. Moss were also bidders for
the work.
No decision has yet been announced
in the poll tax case heard before Judge
Chadwick the early part of the week,
it having been taken under advisement
for two weeks. Meantime a decision
is expected in a like case from the su-
preme court.
VIM. Porter has added another
handsome animal to his stable of
standard bred horses, the pedigreed
trotting mare, Aggie p, recently pur-
chased by him in Spokane, having
been received yesterday. The new
acquisition is a beautiful product OF the
Marcus DAILY ranch.
The election of officers Of the Ath-
letic Association, which was held in
the college chapel Wednesday evening,
resulted as follows: President, Har-
old Davis; vice president, W.D. Love
treasurer, j. l.. Ashlock secretary,
0. w. Collins; field manager. r. j.
Hill Officers hold office during the
entire college year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
The OLD VETERRNS
TO COTE EVERY Year
Resolve to Make Pullman the Per-
manent Meeting Place of the
Association.

Pullman's beautiful city park is the
permanent camping ground for the Vet
erans' Association of Whitman and
Latah counties, the unanimous vote of
the old soldiers who were here this
week in attendance at the 11th annual
encampment settling the matter for all
time
The encampment which was brought
to close last night was Just as sue
cessful as the past encampments have
been, the 81 veterans present enjoving
the three days to the fullest, and the
people of Pullman feeling it a great
honor to act as hosts to their veteran
friends, and to extend to them the hos
pitality of the city.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty
over place of meeting. which was not
definitely settled till a late day. the
attendance of veterans was 81, or but
five short of last years attendance,
while the various programs were lis
tened to by throng of citizens great
er than at any time in the past.
Many speeches were made by local
speakers and members of the associa-
ton, all of which were filled with in
teresting anecdotes that held the
closest attention of all, while such
distinguished orators as Hon. S. G.
Cosgrove, of Pomeroy, Senator Harry
Rosenhaup of Spokane, and the Rev. ..
Waytt, of Cheney, had the prominent
places on the programs. Then there
were songs, choruses, recitations, read
ings, concert by the college band,
review by the cadets, and many other
features that added to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
At the business session of the asso-
citation a committee of twelve mem
bers was named as booster commit
tee, to see that no veterans were al
lowed to miss the encampment to bt
held next June.
A motion was then made and car
ried by unanimous vote "that this en-
campment shall be held in Pullman
permanently, forever, and one day
more. F" And Pullman rejoices in the
honor.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented by the committee on resolu-
tions, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved; That the thanks of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
MISS PRIOR WINS STEARNS'
DEBATE.

The fourth annual Stearns' Medal
debate, which was held in the college
chapel last evening, was won by Miss
Elizabeth Prior, a member of the pres
ent sophomore class. She defended
the affirmative of the question. Gre
solved; That the 18th amendment to
the constitution of the United States
should be repealed, the difficulty of the
appeal not to enter into the question. :"
f. A. Price. also of the sophomore
class, won second place on the mega
tive of the question dealing with
Roosevelt's policy as embodied in the
treaty of Santo Domingo. r. E.
Chapman secured third place, and M.
Newhouse fourth. 1t is at this contest
that one of the two collegiate debating
teams for the following year are Sc
lected from among the contestants.
In addition to the winners of places
named those taking part in the contest
last evening are, Ivan Putnam, w. l..
Charles, Lee Lampson, Otto Burns. H.
Lechner and r. C. Mcnaniels. The
judges were Professors Beach, Timblin
and Thomson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.
Town of Tekoa VS.. Edward Morti

Town of Tekoa VS.. Edward Morti-
meyer ct al-Order to reopen case.
l. B. Harris VS.. Eugene Konsbreck
Defendant motion to retax costs
granted
Wenatchee Hdw. Co. vs.. School
Dist, No. 36-Set for trial without a
jury. Time not set.
Elizabeth l. Corgine VS.. Emma
Grand ct al-Hearing on demurrer con-
tinued until June 7.
Colfax National Bank vs.. A. j.
Davis ct al-Set for jury trial June
21.
A. J. Smith ct ux VS.. C. M. St.
Paul Ry. Co. demurrer to complaint
taken under advisement by the court.
Grand Union Tea Co. vs.. M. M.
Lawler-Defendant's demurrer to com
plant overruled.
Addie r. B. Neis VS.. Ellison Brown
Security for costs.
City of Pullman vs.. Elton Fulmer-
Continued for further argument.
Cunningham and Settlers VS.. F.
Observation-Disclosures for default over
ruled.
A. B. Baker Co. VS.. Oscar O'Kelley
and Alta O'Kelley dismissed.
o. l.. Thisler VS.. W. B. Stephenson
Plaintiffs cash bond for 5000.
New cases filed:
|. H. Edwards VS.. M. A. Knapp
Action for damages.
Habitual drunkenness of l.. r. Ben
ner-Charged as being habitual drunk
ard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
NUMBER 81

members of this association be ten
dered to the officers of association hav-
ing charge of this, our eleventh meet
ing, for their faithful performance of
duty; second, be it resolved. that we.
the members of this association. do
most heartily extend to the good peo-
pie OF Pullman our grateful thanks for
their cordial welcome and hospitabla
entertainment during the encampment
third, be it resolved, that our thanks
are extended to the speakers who gave
their efforts gratuitously, the young
ladies who so successfully entertained
us, the ladies of the Pullman W.R.C.
who so bountifully fed us, and espac-
tally to Prof. Strong and the members
of his band of young gentlemen who
gave us such magnificent concert. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

County Auditor and Mrs. Duncan
came up from the county seat Thursday
to visit friends.
VIM. j. Sarter and Mrs. Bertha
Carter, former employees of the Palace
hotel, were married at Moscow Tues
day, returning here after the ceremony
to make their home in Pullman.
The north and the south came to-
gether again Thursday afternoon, when
the baseballists from the north side of
Main street again defeated the repre-
sentatives of the south side, the score
being 8 to 13. All will recover.
-Quigley and Peddycord. the two
young men who found themselves in
the tolls of the law on the charge of
helping themselves to three of d. M.
Haines' chickens. pleaded guilty before
Justice Doolittle. at Colfax. Tuesday,
to the charge of injuring personal
property. the original charge of robb-
cry having been dismissed, and were
fined $5 each, although payment of
the fine was suspended during good
behavior.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
DEPARTMENT OF ELEMENT
AIRY SCIENCE.

A new department, known as the
Department of Elementary Science,
has been created by the Washington
State College faculty and the board of
regents. With the establishment of
this department the preparatory school
ceases to exist as such and will be dis
placed by the new department, retain
irg its former head, Professor Chas
Timblin. This course is in strict ac,
cordance with the organic law which
created the institution, and which
heretofore has not been strictly upheld
by the board of regents.
The department outlined by the
board includes a course in elementary
mathematics and land surveying. sup
plemented by work in English. science,
modern languages. agriculture, dairy
ing, mining, business, etc. The ele-
mentary school has, in a measure. ap-
propriated the work which the new de-
partment will assume. but it has been
regarded more as preparatory school
leading to a college course, while the
true function of the Department of
Elementary Science is not that Of a
preparatory school, but that of fin
ishing school for a large number Of
young men and women who will not
be able to take college course. yet
who desire training along scientific
lines to fit them for their life's work.
The majority of the graduates of the
four year courses of the college. es-
pecially in the agricultural lines. in
stead of returning to the farms for a
practical application of their know
ledge, become uperintendents and
supervisors in agricultural and horti-
industries; but most of the
graduates from the elementary science
will return to the farms,
or, at least the course is shaped with
this in view.
The work is outlined as a three year
and, in the main, corresponds
somewhat to the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades of school work. 1t is
possible for good student to make
ten credits each year and thus make
the thirty required in the three years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

Armory. Conferring of degrees upon
graduates of the collegiate depart
ments, the School of Pharmacy, the
School of Veterinary Science and the
School of Music, by President Enoch
A. Bryan. Armory. p. m.-Annual
meeting of the Almuni Association.
Stevens Hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

Pac. Coast Pipe Co., pipe, $3.50.
Freight above, 2695.
A. B. Drinkwater, blacksmthing,
LIS.
d. G. Burns, labor 14.0O.
O. D.. Mathews, plumbing, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
JACK POWELL A WIT.
Well-KnOwn Pitcher Has Caused
e.. Many a Good Laugh.

Jack Powell. now OF the St. Louis
Americans. and who formerly pitched for
the Yankees. has caused many AN out
burst ot laughter Umong his fellow
players on the bench. Jack is "a fellow
that always likes to get back TO the
hotel quickly for h.s appetite is raven
Gus.
IL was I'm game with Detroit ono day
that Jack Sheridan and the players
nearly stopped the game ON account OF
Powell Wild Blu Donovan was pitch
ing for the Tigers that day. and was
doing great work with his fast ball
There was a sudden change I'm the seventh
inninT The Nauks got To Donovan and
hit the bail an over the lot Donovan
was taken out. and "A brand now pitcher
from tho minor league was sent .n.
This new twirler had long hair. and IL
was a diWcult task 20 got q cap To MT
him. Powell sat there in agony while.
the entire Detroit Club tried 10 pick out
hat that would stay ON top of the long
haired fellow. one was finally found
bat it just STAYED on the top OF tile waves
or hair and looked real cute
The new pitcher was more than anxious
to make good. and was sending fast ones
over the plate. Every time he would
let tho BAH go tho hat would fall OF. and
10 would take az least minute TO get
~ on AGAIN II was getting after
o'clock. and Powell was mos nr up and
down the bench like a wild man The
hat came Off again. Powell iim.rd up
from the bench. walked over 90 jack
sheridan and said:
Say. Jack can't you dig up hatpin
for that fellow Here 81 IS going ON 70
q o'clock We want to get back % the
hotel some time tonight"
Flbarreld has the reputation among
haeoh7n fans Of being the one that gives
an the unp'res tho trouble. Hut the fans
newer stop 10 think that tho kfl does q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

ward ard Marian Ward. The orchestra
Will DE increased 20 twcnty-iour pieces
for this engagement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
REVOLT is GAINING.
sedition Rife in Persia-Revolution.
airy Leaguers Are Formed.

st. Petersburg, Feb. ia dispatch
received here from Teheran says that
the reyolutional movement is spread
ing there, and at Shiras. Tabriz and
Rcsht, where local leagues known as
Medjcm have been formed. The
leagues do not acknowledge the au.
thority OF Parliament or the Shah.
At Tchcran the governor is said to-
be powerlcss. while the governor,
Marandi OF Tabriz has been arrested
ana bastinadoed by order of the Med
iem which is supported by armed
bands that have been crossing the
frontier from the Caucasus. Counter
leagues called Fedan are being or
ganizcd, the dispatch adds, to defend
parliament, which though not in sym.
pathy with the revolutionary move.
ment is classed as lacking back.
bone.
II is said that the pressure Of the
street crowds which I'M the parlia.
mcnt building at Teheran interrupt
the sessions and that they have as.
saultcd the unpopular Kadior, Prince
Naib rs Sultanes, the war minister
and fathor.in-law of the sultan. Tho
only minister exempt from attack is
Sadzaran, whose two sons are radical
leaders
Many meetings are being held in
the mosques, fiery speeches are be.
ing delivered and proclamations are
being issued dcnouncing the minis
ters. 1t is asserted that the weakness
on the part Of parliament is driving
many prominent people into the ranks
of the conservatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
LAND, PEOPLE, PROSPERITY AND
POLITICS.

Indian land owners have tho best
unobtaiuaulc land ON the earth today
So matter how valuable. they cannot
scll It,
The world wants this land but thry
cannot get &c. o. would command
good prices if it could bc sold This
condition costs us. because it rctards
our progress. There is plenty OF
room ia indian Territory for "a mill
lion more farmers, the foundation
men. without whom Oklahoma cannot
get into the march Of prosperity
There is health and prosperity for
that many more people
These people are coming.
When?
when Indian restrictions are re-
moved.
when will that be-
This era in our prosperity Will be
marked when We get representation
lH ''NHN 'n.t aN'N h'INlft A'IF NHfn
it. not bchooyc every citizen To take
uu active interest In the conprcssiou-
ul race In this district? tits % matter
Of extraordinary Importance lion.
Chas d. Carter himself an Indian.
s committed to the idea of removal
of restrictions lie can be- relied up.
on to carry out every pledge he
makes to the people, and The Ard.
moreite believes that he can accom-.
plish more in this matter than any
other candidate in the district. What
he would say speaking for his own
race. would get the attention of con.
grcss and he is mentally strong
enough TO hold that attention until
he conyinccs every mothers son in
Congress of the great necessity OF
removing restrictions. The Ardmore
itc urges Mr. Cartcr's nomination. be-
cause it sincerely believes that h,
can do us the most good in Con
grcss.