davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
RESOLUTION.

RESOLUTION: adopted 1t a meeting Of
the parishioners Of st. Staaisla1s
church at Swan River. Morrison
county, Minnesota, March g. 1908.
Whereas the present conduct of the
Prussian government towards. tie
Poles living within it's jurisdiction ia
not such as BELTS civilized nation,
And whereas that same government
punish the children of the Poles for
receiving instructions in their mother
tongue, and the defenders Of their
cause, ..ys -a...s. --E-
And whereas the same government
has prohibited the use of the Polish
language at public meetings,
And whereas this conduct and the
position taken by said government is
considered very reprehensible and
inhuman, not only by the Polish
people, but by all intelligent and
liberty:loving men, of other nation
alities, e..
We, the undersigned, POLISH born
citizens of the United States residing
at Swan River, Morrison county,
Minnesota, hereby express our resent
ment to the action taken by said
government, publicly protest against
the same, and desire; that a copy of
this protest be transmitted to Theodore
Roosevelt, President Of the United
States, and to Hon G. A. Lindbergh,
our representative N congress, with a
prayer, that they may exert their
influence towards relieving the Poles
in Germany of their distress. ,
REV. J. BELZOWSKI,
Vice president and Pastor
of st. Stanislaus Church.
PETER KNOPIK,
Treasurer.
MIKE FAX.
Secretary.
JOSEPH WOZINTAK.
President of st. Stanis.
laus Society.
FRANK SOBIECH,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

George H. Powers, the land man,
has moved on the Louis Gravel farm
in Ripley town, which farm he will
conduct during the coming year. He
believes in practising what he
breaches.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

The last camp of the Nichols
Chisholm Lumber company in the
vicinity of White Earth was broken
up last Saturday, and number of
Little Falls men who have been en-
ployed there during the past season,
including Fred Dahlstrom,. Albert
Comeau, Cyril Guerin and Frank
Hoffman, returned home that evening
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

L. A. Norton, travelling salesman
for the Electric Heat Regulator COM
pany of Minneapolis, who was former
ly with the J. w. Berg hardware
store, was business caller here a
couple days the latter part Of last
week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Rev. T. M. Spicer, pastor Large
for the Presbyterian church, visited
here Saturday enroute to Randall to
conduct revival meetings
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Emil Bahr came from Minneapolis
the latter part of last week and visited
here, the guest Of his sisters,
Mesdames Jas Gordon and F. E.
Hill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Mrs. n. c. Buchanan, whose
husband is employed. in the J. w.
Berg hardware store, arrived here
from Devils Lake, N D., Saturday,
and the couple will make their home
in this CITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Supt. H. E. White was in attendance
at the meeting of the city school
superintendent Of the state held in St.
Paul Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Miss Martha L. Tobin of the high
school faculty attended the meeting of
superintendent of schools of the state
held at st. Paul Friday and Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Is, Peter Gusten of Swan River went
to Duluth Monday for a surgical
treatment. A recent operation has
done much for his health and he is
raDiClly recovering,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Mrs. F.. H. Nero visited in St.
Cloud Monday afternoon, the guest of
her sister, Mrs.. B. McCulloch, and
left the Granite city Tuesday to join
her husband in Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Robert G.. Telford of Fl. Ripley
and Sam Tedford of Clough town
were in this city Monday. Twin
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c.. Tedford on Thursday,
March -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Julius Michaels has resigned his
position as delivery man for the Peter
W. Blake store, and left Sunday for
Winnipeg, where he has accepted a
position from A. r. Davidson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Phil. S. Randall, county superinten-
dent of roads, was in F. Ripley the
latter part of last week on business in
connection with the bridge spanning
the Mississippi at that point. He is
drawing plans for some repair work to
be done on that bridge,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. NJ. Lafond and
Mrs. Ralph Nichols returned home
Monday evening from a trip to Royal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Elk Congressman Frank NJ. Eddy,
who is now -lecturing on temperance
under the auspices of the 1nterna
tional Uplift society, stopped off in
this city Friday enroute from Sank
Centre to Hutchinson, where he was
going to deliver a. lecture. He may,
later on, give a lecture on temperance
in this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Ed. Collins left Monday afternoon
for points in North Dakota, where
he will most likely take up q claim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

G. G. Raymond has been placed on
the United States petit jury which
meets in Minneapolis on April 7th
This honor has been conferred on him
several times before and is marked
sign of his efficiency in that capacity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

S. S. Jones and John Kohler of
Frazee, secretary and treasurer,
respectively, of the Giant Grip Horse
Shoe company, were present at the
company $ directors meeting held at
the Giant Grip Office here last Friday
morning. They returned home on the
noon train>.. *. ~. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Frank E. Montbriand and Miss
Florene Nichols were united in
marriage by Judge of Probate E. F.
Shaw Monday morning at the probate
court room. Both reside in this city.
Mrs. Brinegar and Miss Jessie
Brinegar were in attendance
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

the first "splt wing or distributing tubular shaft
separator-were each and all DE LAVAL inventions
each making periods of advancing evolution in the
usefulness of the cream separator.
So too were the first Tubular shaped bowl Sc !
parator the first bottom feed SEPARATOR the first
t1cal blade bowl separator; the first interior
construction bowl separator, and numberess other
types OF construction, each and all De Laval inven
lions, though toand impractical comparatively
ln1erlor' from one another that they
never put into commercial use in the DE LAVAL
machines.
Every would-be competing separator
the market today merely utilzes patent expired
or abandoned De Laval construction, and if any
of them should make pretense of denying it the pat
ent evidence may be easily produced showing the
falsity or evasion of such denial
The new 1908 DE LAVAL cream separators
mark another great evolution in separator
construction, being and remodelled in practical
y every DETAIL and place still wider margin of su
periority between the DE LAVAL and even the best
of initiating separators.
The DE LAVAL main factories in the United \
States and Sweden the largest and finest of their
kind and have ranked for years among the model
shops Of the world their equipment is the best that
mechanical science and money can make it; the
twenty smaller De Laval factories assembling, and
repair shops, many different countries re-
latively SUPERIOR the DE LAVAL inventors and
experimental engineers the best of the who
have shown practical separator genius in every
country, and large staff of them is kept constantly
at the betterment of the De Laval machines, while
the shop employees generally are the competent
and best paid in their various classes. (
The great object ever kept before every mem:
Der of the De Laval productive organization is tho
making of the best cream separator possible and B
the making of it better this year than last year
These are the reasons why the DE LAVAL. ma
chimes began in the lead and have kept it from 1873
to 1908 excelling all attempted limitations and COM
petition in even greater degree today than at any
past time
The 1908 DE LAVA cataogue-offording
an education in separator knowleGge-is to be had
for the asking.
ElCH g. MURPHY; Agents
Little Falls. MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Mrs. G.. G.. Cornwell, who has for
the past six months been visitor in
California, returned home Saturday
evening, and has naught but good to
say about the southern cline. Al
though this is the third winter she
has spent in California, she says she
enjoyed it just as much, if not more,
than any of her previous winters
there. During her stay in California
Mrs. Cornwen met several former
residents Of this city, and they all
seemed to be doing we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Onamia Lake Breeze: There are
good prospects for a creamery here.
The promoter is John Schmolke, of
Buchanan, who now owns several
creameries. He was here last week
and tried to lease ground for creamery
purposes. If he cannot make the
proper arrangements for a creamery
he will put in a cream station.
w. S. Gish of Little Falls, is plan
ing on putting up store building, in
the near future, on his lots which
he purchased last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Stenographer Needed to Take
Testimony of Witnesses.
POLICE SERVICE URGENT
Inadequate Force Not Increased, as
Has Work of Office.
M0RGUE employees UNDERPAID
Work Nearly Twenty-Four Hours in
Every Day-Dr. Nevitt to Make
Demand Upon Commissioners.

Additional assistance for his office is to
be asked by Coroner hewitt Of the Com
missioners.
He states that the force employed has
not increased, although the work has
enough. and the men employed there are
poorly compensated, she considers
A salary of $40 is paid the superintend-
ent Of the morgue. The one assistant re-
ceives monthly salary of $40 Last year
the two men handled about five hundred
bodies. The work was so heavy tina, i,
was necessary for both to be on duty
practically twenty-four hours every day
In the year.
Coroner hewitt recognizes the neces-
sity for giving the two men more pay.
He has made previous efforts. but without
success. He thinks the time has now
arrived when it is absolutely necessary
for something to be done.
Behind Other Cities.
The office of the coroner it is stated. is
not nearly SO well equipped in WASHINGTON
as In most other cities. Washington is
one of the few offices not provided with
stenographer to take testimony given at
inquests.
1T Is almost absolutely necessary >.
SAID the coroner this morning that there
shouid be a stenographer to take the
testimony. In many cases the District
is interested. Testimony taken shortly
after death OF victims Of violence Is the
best testimony that. can be obtained An
inquest is usually held so soon alto, az
cident or murder that witnesses are in
position to tell more accurately Of Them
than they would be months afterward
think such person should be provided in
this city
Coroner Neviit will also ask tb,. Com
missioners and Maj. Sylvester to desie
nate a member of the police force IN do
detective duty in connection with coro
ner's cases. There are two detectives de-
tailed at the office Of the United states
attorney. Their work Is of material al
to prosecution.
Importance of Detail.
The work in connection with eases
under investigation by the coroner. he
considers. Is equally important A de-
tective should be on hand to make the
necessary inquiries and get the witnesses
together without delay is DR.. hewitt
contention.
Trouble in getting proper witnesses
before the jury at inquests has frequent
ly been experienced by the coroner Much
time has been lost, and 1t is believed
cases have suffered because the coroner
had no one to give them proper attention
There are many details of police that
are nothing like SO important as the one
the coroner is going to ask for. 1t is be-
lieyed his request will be favorab|y con-
sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

the park and search the record If the
phonograph calls him out of his name.
The action of the Glen Echo manage
ment in attempting to get even" with
the county officers through a phono-
graphic roast is being condemned on all
sides. The attack on the sheriff Is par
ticularly resented by the citizens of the
county. as Mulican is regarded as a
faithful officer whose official conduct has
been free from all suggestion of scandal.
May Shoot It Up.
The offending phonograph Is said to be
guarded by live electric wires. but IL the
sheriff finds the instrument again active
and too dangerous to approach it is an
even bet that he will make revolver tar
get of it.
Manager Shaw of Glen Echo Park could
not be seen today. 1t was said that he is
in Philadelphia. Neither was Sheriff
MUllican at his Office in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

sonian 1t belongs jointly to the War De-
partment and the Smithsonian Institution,
but while there has been talk Of taking II
out and giving it another trial. the officers
Of the Signal Service do not seem to know
or care much about its construction. ana
the Smithsonian officials are apparently
opposed to further experiments with that
particular machine.
Regarding the launching. Prof. Langley
was the one who clung tenaciously to the
idea of launching it over water. c. M.
Manley. the engineer who built and finally
drove the machine. was anxious to try 1t
on land. and Maj. Lewis of the board of
ordinance and fortifications was of the
same mind. But they were overcome by
Prof Langley against his own personal in
terests and inclinations. on the ground
that in the event of an accident there
was less danger of injuring the operator
on the water than on land.
Supposing that there were another trial
of the ma chine. the officials having 1t in
charge estimate that it would cost about
5000. There is one Improvement that
could be made in a new machine. Prof.
Langley said himself that II he had had
more time and money at his disposal he
would have used superimposed planes.
and this would naturally be done In a new
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
BACK TO HOT SPRINGS.
Judge Taft Will Leave for the Vir.
ginia Resort Tonight.

CINCINNATI. July o9.-William II.
Taft will remain at the Taft residence
Throughout: the day and leave with Mrs.
Taft and Gen. and Mrs Henry Z. Corbin
for Hot Springs Va. tonight. The cam
didate slept rather late this morning, but
on appearing declared himself that he
felt no bad effect whatever OF the eXer-
ton of notification day. His voice. which
had undergone considerable strain, was
not husky.
The first thing on the program with Mr..
Taft to-day was "A conference.-the Arthur
l. Corys. his chief OF staff The under
standing reached yesterday. whereby Ohio
will get the benefit of the work of the
national committee in the same manner
as all other states. brings up many
things for present discussion. This deci-
sion was joyfully received by state lead
erS.
Judge Taft was early today forma Y
made an honorary member of the Steam
SEovelers' Union. The induction into
membership took place at the Taft home
and was conducted b. committee from
the snovelers' organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
FIRED AT BURGLAR.
Fashionable Section of New York
Excited.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Shots fired at
negro burglar threw the Hotel Plaza and
surrounding fashionable blocks west of
5th avenue into turmoil shortly before 6
o'clock this morning. The shots were
fired by Mrs. Henry Heulett Of Mobile,
Ala. who lives in an apartment house di-
rectly behind the Plaza.
Mrs. Heulett and her niece, Mrs. Addie
Pendergast also of Mobile lost several
thousands Of dollars worth of jewelry
ten days ago when a burglar entered their
apartments by the fire escape and when
discovered made off over the roof. Mrs
Heulett and Mrs. Pendergast were of the
opinion at the time that the burglar es-
capped through window into the Plaza
Hotel.
This morning. a negro was found trying
10 enter Mrs. Heulett's apartment. The
alarm was given and Mrs. Heulett ap-
peared at window armed with re-
volver. She fired a; the man, who was
on fire escape, but her shots went wide
and the man escaped. Several hours
later a negro was arrested, charged with
the attempt to rob Mrs. Heuletts apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Discontinuance of Demonstra.
tions Urged by the Sultan.
PARL LAMENT IS CONVOKED
Assemblying Of New Body Set for
November /.
CRISIS IN TURKEY NOT OVER
Demand Made for the Dismissal Of
the Palace Advisers Of the
Sovereign.

CONSTANTINOPLE.J July 29.-The crisis
in Turkish affairs is by no means over.
The demonstrations that have been made
in favor of the sultan may at any moment
turn against him if he does not yield to
the demands of the constitutional party
for the dismissal of the palace camarilla
or Kitchen cabinet" 1t is believed that
the sultan will make these concessions.
although to do SO is difficult matter.
Some of the obnoxious officials already
have been removed. 1t is apparent that
the sultan is becoming uneasy. Troops
ast evening prevented further demon
strations in front of the palace. 1t is
believed that some of the most unpopular
of the officials will either fee the country
or seek refuge at one of the foreign le-
cations.
Parliament Summoned.
An imperial trade. made public today,
convokes for November l the first Turk
ish parliament under the new constitution.
The document announcing this decision
appeals to the people to cease their dem
onstrations. pointing out that as the SUI
tan has proved his good sentiments and
his intentions strictly to observe the con-
stitutiOn and labor for the prosperity of
all his subjects. there is no longer reason
to continue the manifestations which only
impede the progress of events.
Old Opponents Fraternizing.
BERLIN. July pa dispatch received
from Saloniki. European Turkey. says all
the political prisoners there were liber-
ated yesterday. The leaders of the revo-
luionary bands and their followers are
entering the city and fraterniZing with
their former opponents. The manifesto
tons of joy over the granting of a con-
StltutlOn continue.
Pending Reform in Macedonia
ST. PETERSBURG. July .9.-The for
eign office is without information con-
cernnS the report that has been repeat
ed here from Vienna that the young
Turks have demanded the withdrawal of
the Austro-Hungarian and Russian agents
in Macedonia and the cessation of foreign
supervision OF the local administra ion.
The local officials attach little import anc &
to the matter and are not inclined to be-
lleye that this demand even if made would
lead TO the recall of the agents.
Pending further developments in the
Turkish situation Russia has decided not
to press any of the questions connected
with the new program of reform, inso.
much as the young Turkey movement. if
successful, may remedy the chief evils In
Macedonia. which the powers have been
Iaboring for years past to correct. The
warning bands is regarded as most aus
picious sign. and hopes are entertained
that this peace may be permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
.BRYAN'S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
WILL MAKE A FEW PREPARED
SPEECHES BEFORE OCTOBER.
In That Month He Will Remain at
Home and Engage in Literary
Political Activity.

FAIRVIEW. Lincoln. Neb., July %
The first authentic outline of Mr.. Bryan's
plan of campaign was obtained today
from one close to him. A few prepared
speeches will be made at central points.
and nearly all of these will be made by
the 1st Of October. During October he ex-
poets to remain at home and assist in the
educational work of the campaign
through discussion Of public questions. in
the form of interviews. signed articles and
letters. Although Mr.. Brayn is not dis
posed to talk on the subject, there is no
doubt as to the correctness of the infor-
nation.
Despite the intensity of the heat. the
democratic nominee today was hard at
work with his secretary, Mr.. Rose dis
posing of correspondence. Judge Taft's
speech of acceptance of the republican
nomination for the presidency was read
with great interest. and in view of the
structures upon Mr.. Bryan himself and the
democratic party In general 1t is not i'm
probable that Mr.. Bryan this afternoon
will issue formal statement, in which
he will answer some of his opponents
statements.
Democratic Contributions.
Mr.. Bryan is much pleased with the
scription lists for campaign contributions.
that democratic newspapers open SUBJ
scription Its for campaign contributions.
He said today that the fund. already con-
siderable, was steadily growing.
Charles w. Bryan today remitted to
Gov Haskell. treasurer Of the national
committee, 1,5O4 given by l1
contributors to the campaign fund.
Gov. Haskell telegraphed that two hours
after his selection as treasurer had been
announced $2,7SO was contributed by
sixty-two local residents. This sum. he
stated, came without solicitation.