davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

St MARCH
DIen Thomas Davis. Josephine
Frank Sterr. Jr., Harna Nelson
Charles Hubbard, May bell Proper
William Van Den Heuvel Theresie
Frank ". Ford, Mabel Lawrence
I APRIL
Frank e. Avery, Elizabeth, Dahmsn,
Hsnry Norbert Christie, Meta
tn4ral Lakin # .a5.
yQseph 2. Meyer, Theresia schaefer
John Yaeggar, Stely Pacanovska
Eagene ]. Heroux. Mary Ann,
Richard Vi E. 5:.75s s=75S:s #S
Martin Jur1ack. Lucy TEettel
Peter Knoll. Annie TandecEka
Charles Han1er, To1a Larson
@sJ3mes 9. Hansen, Selma Theresa
NOnia Augusta Larsen
sJ4seph Folta. Rose OrAvetx
Stark u Hall, Emma II. Bahr
lNfcholas Daniel Sophie Jansen
81 Ibran Martin, Father jacobson
EHarry Joseph Yossberg; Victoria
Gathryn Wyrwtcki -
Ernest :, james, Mary 2. Nelson
S. s. NAY. i,
Harry +. Anderson. Annie e. Skoog
sAIYert e, Nelson, Fredia Sekberg
sMicpaeI IJarssn, Asctones Huodh
f(aotg1ieb q. Kuschel, Ovadia e.
NuaEson
ns Nelson. Ida Olson
RlNiAm Chell ling. Lousa I4Akoroe
n NiSk Mueller, Lena Denet
aehrgef sIteu, Laura JtSsia hfe1d
s. !, q Ss,s s..S
Matthias shnurer. Mary Otremba
jacob W. sasure, Catherine L.
Henry J. Hroxp, Amelia Gakin
John Pauluaan, JosephinesssTose
Lewis Dunha.n Brown, ~saeie r.
Jacob F. Skinner, Georgia johnson
Edward N. Es,ert LottIe J. Hayes
Jesse G. Martin, Agnss r. Baker
john Brandt, Frances Janson
Daniel H. Campbell, Clara e. Edden
Oscar Lindahl, Hannah Larson
Oscar Aartinson. Esther Pearson
Elmer e. Cheeley. Edith Rodgers
William 81. Lewis. Rells NJ
. Theodore Farnsley, Florence A.
Turner ~
John n. Mallak, Ef8e Z,antek
Richard Milton Ransdell, Hulda n.
Bigalka
Joseph J. kssog, Mary sobieck
August G. Masog. Helen Fussey
Willim R. Irving, n. Jessie Mccoy
George Wiper, Anna Sit1mann
Paul Marand, Sophia Gotta
Edward Gagnon, Margaret Wise
Carl A. Peterson, Hulda 8. Ryberg
Bernard Bent]er, Bi1ths BoudEeau
Clyde Townsend, Lula Mcclure
Edgar Crosby, Eta Whan
VIM. +. Kaiser, Ester Snider -
John Rochelesu. Eva D0ucette
Lewis E Bergman, Amelia johnson
John Spitcha. Luszy JasdzeWski
Fred Schendel, Tena Unger
John A. Sundquist, Christians
Aargerita Foalin
William Compton. Annie Salitrts
Wilfred Comeao, Elizabeth Ploff
ooOI8ko IL NAoAVAos A~Ay &sVOAS4
AUGUST. :.
Joseph Rohier, Della James
John Trappen, Martha Kolnsoha
Arthur aubberd, Gusts May
Samuel A Paqusin, 6usia j. Gravel
7 Oscar Jefferson, Lenora Green
SEPTEMBER.
Joseph schmidtbsmer. Theresia
Dahmen
John Zahawske, Nellie Hawan
Peter LANCER, Mary Stumpf
Jesse Pearson BueloW, Linnie Mary
Beatty
Henry 81. Wilkes, Annie Meyer
Iyer Edwin Phillips, Elsie "A.
Kruger -.
John Q. johnson, Edith A. Blake
Ray r. Knopp. PeaEe Caldwell
Frank Richard Green, Frances
Eeomig
swan Louie johnson. Agnes Cora
John Altrichter. Mary J. Bcehmer
Lawrence Thomas Sura, Katie
Hattie kurmeske
OCTOBER.
Vincent gZura ~ski. Mary strancseh
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

A dance was given Tuesday evening
at the Elks hall by the Elks at which
many Elks and their ladies were
present.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Miss Clara Manure returned "a
Lastr0p Monday, where she teaches
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

MOVED-Dr. 3. s. Fortier, the
dentist, has moved his Office to rooms
over the ST. Paul store.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Alice, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Monahap, is quite i'll
with appendicitis
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Sheriff Long has taken Cnas
Hubbard and Charles Schrlbner *
the st. Cloud reformatory. Hubbard
for bigamy and Scribner for robbins
the Northern Pacific Depot at Royal
ton. Both pleaded guilty.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
BOARD or UNDERWRITERS,

A regular meeting Of the board OF
Fire Under writer's Monday, Jan. 9th
at Ap. %. ct Commercial club,
Stephen G. vssaly. sse'y.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Frank Connel, who underwent
smother operation at the hospital
sunday because Of complications
arising from previous operation, is
making q satisfactory Improvement.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Miss Josephine Gross, Fronia Gau
and sister OF Pierz were in the city
Tuesday enroute to Albany, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of their uncle.
John Diedrich.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

The Nobls Oltcast viii ia mt an +.
Pierz local talent on the ..,;eveniDR.
of.Jan 18th. The cast is q good one:
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

i. = Reicbert Is agsin running tho
Reicnert hotel ct Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

The will of the late David Moran
Sr.. has been admitted to probate.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Adams, satcrda J. =. - Dac75 eesets, e
daughter
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
A. q. BUELOW SUCCESSFUL A.
A BANKER.

The following statement of the First
State Bank of Drake. N. D., dated
Dec. 8. 1907, of which A. 81. B1elow
is owner. will be interesting to Mr..
Buelow's former friends here:
Loan and Dlsco7nts.......... $46. $50 10
Overdratts ....................... 2O8 46
6,kg house, Fur. q Fix. 4.1O2. 80
Casn q Uue from Ba0ks... 80. 672. ii
...-:s, Total ss9, ,6ss. 4s
Capital .........."....,.......... SO. QUO. 90
5o1pius: ...::...:....."....... 2. QUO. 90
Undivided Profits 1924 43
deposits. '...............".......... 10, 615. O3
Total ........... $50. 689. 48
MI. Buelow was formerly in
business at Flensb1rg He went to
Drake q few vaara apo.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Mrs. Frank Wise of Pierz. who wa
operated on at the hospital q coupl
of weeks ago. Ia improving gradually
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Fred Meyer OF Culdrum and John
kraemer of Granite have been chosen
petit Jurors for the term of federal
court at Duluth this month.
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03

Mrs. a. P. Blanchard Is visiting
in Aitkin, @5E =
Little Falls herald., 1908-01-03
Write it 1908

There will be installs alton of officers
Of Marquette Court Monday evening,
Jan. Ctr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
DENvER'S AUDITORIUM IS VAST.
Is Said to Be the Country's Most
Spacious Assembly Hall.

Work on Denver'S immense auditO-
rium which will house the Democratic
national convention has progressed so
rapidly that the building will be ready
by the middle of June The convention
will open July I. The auditorium will
material. with exits arranged so the
place is entirely pnnic-proof. 1t is not
a temporary structure. but intended to
last for generations for the accOmmoda-
than Madison Square Garden in New
York. which until recently was the
most spacious assembly hall in the
country. Madison Square Garden seats
12.137, while the seating capacity Of
the Denver auditorium is 1880.
From present indications it is esti-
mated that the attendance at the con-
vention will be the largest that has
been present at such Il gathering. Low
rates have been made ON all the rail-
roads. and as the convention will take
place during the season when the travel
to Colorado is heaviest. the usual crowd
will be svelled by thousands who VIII
come for recreation. taking advantage
of the rates The hotel men are pledged
not to raise prices for rooms and meals
and this promise will be kept, it is
said.
\ correspondent says that it is amaz-
ing what amounts of money are spent
in Denver to entertain those who come
as delegates to conventions. The re-
ceptiOn committee of the Grand Army
raised 100000 and finished its work
$4,000 in debt, so lavish was the enter
tainment. The Elks spent $4,000 in
making the city a sea of purple decora-
lions for the event and dispensing open
handed hospitality on every side. The
Eagles also spent a large sum when
their national convention was held. The
city generally makes an appropriation
for this purpose, as does the State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
An Interprison Contest.

Rev. A. G. Gates of Hutchinson, Kan,
is endeavoring to interest prison chap
lains throughout the country in an inter
prison literary contest, after the type of
an intercollegiate prize competition. The
subject proposed is What Is True Lib
erty; Its Value, and How Obtained"
The composition may be in either prose or
poetry, but must be the individual work
of the prisoner submitting the manu-
script. The prizes are to be one of $50,
one of $15, one of So and five of 81.
These prizes are offered, mot with the
belief that they are of sufficient value to
call out the best efforts of the writers,
but in the hope that they may serve in
adding interest to the result, and be an
expression to some slight degree of the
donors gratitude for the article submit
ted on a subject so full of interest, to all
of u.s."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
Anti Rebate Act Upheld

The United States Supreme Court de-
cided. in the first of series of cases
attacking the Elkins anti-rebate law as
reincorporated in the more recent Hep
burn rate law. that the Great Northern
railways conviction and $4,000 fine for
making a concession of 20 cents hun
bred on fifteen shipments of oats from
Minneapolis to Seattle. was valid. not
withstanding that the acts were commit
ted in 1905. before the Hepburn bill had
become a law. The indictments. though
returned after the passage of the Hep
burn bill was based upon the Elkins law.
This decision is expected to have a wide
effect on large number of cases of APP
peal from lower courts and ii destroys
one of the principal defenses which the
Standard Oil Company was preparing to
advance against the payment of the SD.
co., 900 fine imposed last year for accept
ing Alton rebates. The courts decision
is unanimous and holds that repeal of
any statute should not have the effect of
releasing any one from any penalty in
Cured under it unless the repeating act
eynreSsly so provides.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
Record Herald.
WAR ON ANARCHY.
Determined Effort Being Made to
Stamp It Out in Chicago.

Federal, State and municipal govern
mentS are to unite in Il determined
movement to quench the fires of an
archy in Chicago, which were famed
into u flame when Lazarus Averbuch. a
youthful tool of local nihilists. was
slain in the attempt TO assassinate
Chief of Police George VI. Shippy.
In running down the anarchist
groups that are poisoning the minds of
thousands of men and women, it WAS
determined. in a conference of public
officials. that the police should have
the assistance Of every available au-
thority and that decisive action must
be taken to avert Il recurrence of the
outlawry which came to bloody eli
max in Haymarket Square in 1886.
Averbuch, the police are informed,
was commissioned to kill Chief Shippy
at a meeting of anarchists which he
attended the previous Thursday night.
1t was on that night. upon his return
to the home of his sister. Olga Aver
buch. 21S Washburne avenue. that tie
young Russian declared that he might
rs we'll kill himself.
This group of anarchists. it also has
been reported. plotted to assassinat"
Mayor Busse and Captain 2. d. ORR
en- of the detective bureau.
Information has reached the police
that -Averbuch, instead of going to
night school. as his sister said he did.
was in frequent communication with Z
band of violent. lawless men, who bad
decided upon the death of Chicago S
police head. In the meeting where the
plans were discussed Averbuch. it is
alleged, was chosen to commit the
crime. When picked by lot for the
execution of such Il deed, police Off
Gals familiar with the regulations of
anarchist societies declare, the assas-
sin is watched continually. without hi;
knowledge, until he carries out the
order or is arrested or slain in the
attempt. This. the authorities believe,
was done in Averbuch's case.
Many anarchists have been arrested
in a crusade the most vigorous wagGl
since the time of the Uaymarket rict.
but a search for leaders revealed that
all had fled the city or We're hiding.
Literature. teeming with blasphem:'
and eXhortatiOns against the law and
public officials, was confiscated, anu
several street meetings in the ghetto
were dispersed. President Roosevelt
in an interview with Il correspondent
warmly commends Chief Shippy and
says he would reward him if he were
in position to do so.
The press of the country has been
practically unanimous in praising the
action of Chief Shippy in dealing with
the assassin, and urging strict meas
ures to stamp out anarchy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12

the storm to descend OH his head. He
heard gasp. and then a curious muf
fled sound. He looked round quickly,
and then he fed from the garden.
Rita could not have chosen a better
way to punish him; for she, his self
possessed and slightly aggressive
charmer, had burst into tears.
The following morning the sun woke
| all the inhabitants of Durley by throw
| ing a golden shower into their rooms
for it was the great gala day of the
seasOn-the Rose Show. By 10 o'clock
| Shirley had prepared all his blooms
| finished their toilettes, and with a
ranged, with their heads peepng from
their stiff green setting.
He had just stuck the last rose into
the last hole with listless fingers, when
Rita peeped over. Her face was pale,
for her collection had just departed,
| minus her best rose.
They're beauties" she called. You
will certainly take the prize"
| Shirley WINGED
Not bad, are they?' he answered
| carelessly. Il have only to fill in this
form, and then they're ready to go OFF,
He drew out his fountain pen with
! the air of a criminal about to sign his
death warrant. He felt, by winning
the prize now, he would add insult to
| his irreparable injury. Then a sudden
| inspiration came to him. In absent
minded manner he gave the pen an
impatient shake to make it flow freer,
and instantly a shower of inky specks
| flew over the blooms.
Rita shrieked in dismay, and even
Shirley felt a pang as he drew out
| three ruined roses, and threw them
into a watering can which was half
filed with weed killer"
well, there goes my chance" he
said. I'm glad, too, as l spoiled
yours"
He did not go to the show Late
in the afternoon he saw Rita depart
| to know her fate. Then he sat snok-
| ing until the shadows of the house
| heightened on the lawn. Taking out a
Bradshaw. he began TO hunt ont trains.
81 have done for myself" he said.
And if l don't get away, 1 shall be-
| come q perfect wreck"
He traced a train to Cornwall, bat
found instead that he had reached Ely
SUM, for a transformed Rita suddenly
ran up the path toward him, waving a
blue ticket
1T is mine. I have won IT." she
cried I'm spite of being rose short!
Oh. l am so glad. But what are you
doing what that guide? You are not
going away?"
My heartiest congratulations. I
never was so pleased before. Yes, 1t
is a Bradshaw, and am going away"
How are your poor roses:" she ask
ed at length.
Il don't know. 1 chucked them
there"
Shirley carelessly drew out a drip
ping bloom from the can. Then he
stared In surprise. The strong solu-
ton Of the chemical had transformed
the blossoms. Although blotched and
streaked, its color was undeniable.
"A blue roser' gasped Rita
The look in her face answered the
question of Shirley's eyes, and as she
gently took the rose he knew that he
also was a prize winner-London
Ages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
~NNOON~~N~

I0-Excommunication # Queen Eliza
beth by Pope Plus V.
1631-Birth of Henry Stubbe, "the most
noted Latin and Greek scholar of
his age"
1643-Assassination of the Indians by
the Dutch at Pavonia, \. ].
16I3-Charles ii. leased Virginia to Lord
Culpeper and the Earl of Arlington
1676-Indians attacked the settlers of
Weymouth, Mass.
1IO4-Indians attacked and destroyed
town of Deerfield, Mass.
1165-British House of Commons passed
the Stamp act.
1I7I-South Carolina militia defeated a
large force of American royalists.
1IS0-Russia issued a declaration of
armed neutrality.
1IS3-Denmark acknowledged the indie
pendence of the United States.
179I-The Bank of England suspended
cash payments.
1I99-Bonaparte reached the city of
GAIA in Palestine.
1SOS-Denmark declared war against
Sweden.
1S15-Napoleon l. escaped from the ISL
and of Elba.
1S31-Poles defeated the Russians at
Prague.
1S32-Poland declared part of Russia.
1S42-Lord marlborough appointed gov
ernor general of India.
1S47-Americans defeated the Mexicans
in battle at Sacramento, Cal
1S57-Beginning of Indian mutiny at
Merhampore.
1S61-New constitution of Austrian en-
pire declared.
1SI1-Congress set apart the Yellow
stone valley as national park. -
A joint commission met in Wash
ington to settle disputes between the
United States and Great Britain.
1S13-Committee on the Credit Mobilier
scandal recommended the expulsion
of one of the United States Senators
implicated.
1SS1-Boers defeated the British at Ma
juba Hill.
1SS6-French troops suffered disastrous
defeat at Madagascar.
1SSS-Union Square theater, New York,
destroyed by fire.
1S91-Yuma, Ariz., nearly destroyed by
flood.
1S96-Receivers appointed for the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
19O0-Gen, Cronje and the Boer forces
surrendered to the British Relief
of Ladysmith, after a siege of 100
days.
19O5-Beginning of the battle at Muk-
den, Manchuria, between the Rus
SLAMS and japanese.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12

The young wife finds that her husband is negectng her for
his business that his interests his activities his whole
life, small lies from home; and
that her business is to sit there and nope until she is
wanted Fortunately things do not remain forever at
this point The selfrespect she has lost wife she
regains mother, in which capacity her and i'm
of most in business. She is wanted In the house,
wanted market wanted by the children; and now.
instead weeping because her husband is away in the
thinking and shares instead o. his ideal
woman would regard his presence in the house all
day as intolerable nuisance
1t depends altogether upon the accident Of the woman
having some natural vocation for domestic management
the of children. well the husband
being fairly good natured and ivabe with Hence arises
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
WouId Withdraw S35.OOO,OOO.

From all the money centers of the coun-
try come reports of bank deposits again
up to or exceeding the normal before the
panic. This being the case, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has made further
withdrawal of public funds from the de-
pository banks to the amount of % per
cent of their holdings, where the total
is 100000 or more, 10 per cent payable
on or before March o, and the rest on
March %. Under this call about $780,
100000 will be returned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
Raids MOI Aimed at Trust.

The American Tobacco Company has
issued a statement denying that the raids
of the Kentucky might riders" are aimed
at the tobacco trust" and in proof refer
to the fact that where disorder has &C.
Cured the so-called trust is the smallest
factor in the purchase of tobacco. They
further state that there is no contest be-
tween the trust and the tobacco growers
or tobacco dealers in Kentucky, and that
the prices now being paid for leaf tobacco
in that State and elsewhere are very
much higher than they were ten years
ago, and have been constantly trending
upward since the so-called trust was or
ganized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12

operation for competition brotherhood Tor strife But
only outgrow 1t by cultvang unselshness trust
high character and of duty, for must improve
ourselves the body polite of which constu-
ent parts be healthy.
May it be possible to influence public opinion to
value and for greatness in intellect and
virtue self-surrener and DEVOTION and for wealth
or luxury? May the wealthy learn that it is
sentiay nfane view of to value him by his show
of by his worth by the number of his material
rather than by the grandeur of his spiritual
prations? Wherever the ideal is the possession of
teral goods be the social condition,
material goods perish in the using and possession by
one excludes possession by another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
FORMER PARTY LEADER DIES.

Nicholas Miller, Who Narrowly Es-
capped Lynching, Drops Dead.
Nicholas Miller, IS years old, one of
the oldest Germans in Racine, and for
mer Democratic leader, dropped dead on
the tracks of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad. When Abraham Lincoln
was assassinated Miller said that he
would give 500 if it was true. In less
time than it takes to tell mob was
formed and a rope secured with which to
hang him, but he was hustled away and
escaped uninjured Miller always con-
tended that he did nts make the remark,
but it was a narrow escape, and was
due to the high tension of the country at
the time. This made Miller famous in
the State in those days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
Insurance Law Indictments.

Edward r. Thomas. the young million
aire Spectator and race horse owner of
New York. and Orland f. Thomas. asso-
ciated in business although not connect
ed by kinship. have been indicted by the
grand jury of New York county for VIC
lation of the insurance law of the State,
the specific charge being the use of the
funds of the Provident Life Saving As
surance Society contrary TO the provis-
ions of the statute Both men pleaded
not guilty and were released on bail.
Andrew Carnegie has written letter
praising the Fowler currency pill aow be-
fore Congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Charles Hayes Is Kept in Jail While
His Mother Is Laid In Her Grave

While his mother was being buried the
other morning, Charles Hayes of Chi
cago was in a county Jail cell in Mani
towoc and held TO face the charge of
numbering his nephew. William Kuchim-
berg. Hayes is well known in Manito-
voc, having formerly been conductor on
the old Lake Shore line. He came to
attend his mothers funeral. but spent
part of a night in saloon with Kuchim-
berg. No reason for the shooting is
known. 1t was done with a 44-caliber
revolver found loaded with the exception
of one chamber. Hayes is 60. Kuchim-
berg's home was in Marinette. He had
also come to attend the funeral of his
grandmother and Hayes mother, Mrs.
Mulcahy. The funeral was not postpon-
ed because of the tragedy. Mrs. Mulcahy
was buried in Maple Grove.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12
VIII Void. and Widow Loses

Because but one witness signed the
document the will of the late Henry
Schilling of Schleswig was declared null
in Probate Court and the widow. who
was to have received the entire estate of
ST., 900 for life. must now accept one
eighth share, the property being personal
and there being seven children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-03-12

that the entire world acts in the life struggle exact
" a He uses the same methods. the same
logic He attans his end by the that employ
hestates eliminates, he recognizes and corrects
would do in his place He invents pain
fully little by little after the fashion of the workers
inventors of studios. He struggles just
we against the heavy enormous and dark, of
his own being He knows more than do whittier
going He searches, he discovers little by little
He has ideal, often confused but In which
theess distinguishes a of large lines which rise
toward life spiritual Materially he arranges in
finite resources he knows the of prOdgious forces
which know intellectually strict
ly occupy sphere do not say that he exceeds
its limits