davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
WANTS SON SENT TO RED WING

Andrew Andrus of Elmale made a
petition in Justice Gaudet's court
Monday that his son, Andrew. aged 10
wears, be sent to the training school IN
Red Wing. He testified that the boy
was continuously running away. And
that he would remain away from
home for several days at time, sleep
ing in barns, and when hungry, brak-
ing into houses and stealing food and
other things from the house. Com
mittment papers were made out and
sent to Judge Taylor together with a
report OF the circumstances. The
returns have not been received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

Neil Woodwork spent Thanksgiving
with his father in Pequot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

VIM. Wood spent Thanksgiving with
his parents IN Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

Paul Doucet is quite ill this week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT.

Theodore Peters Of st. Paul and Jim
McFaden of Canada, will give a
wrestling exhibition at Germania hall
Saturday evening The match will be
catch as eaten can, best two out OF
three falls. Peter also offers to throw
anv local man on this evening in
fifteen minutes or forfeit $15.
OF McFaden, nothing is known OF
him in this vicinity, but Peter is a
wrestler Of some reputation. having
won some good matches in the Twin
Cities during the past three or four
years.
Wrestling is an excellent sport, ana
no doubt a large number will be out
to see the exhibition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
CITY GETS S4,l38.46
November Settlement j.
Made and City Receives
Above Amount

The November apportionment of tax
funds has been made, and is as
follows: -
Total amount of taxes current
and delinuuont. as per set
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27
CONCERT WAS GOOD.

The entertainment given by Miss
Elizabeth Hill Tuesday evening at the
Congregational church was we'll at
tended, and was a success in every
way. Miss Hill s readings were
suberb, and brought forth much
applause. She handled her subjects
with great insight. showing herself to
be master IN elocutlon. MISS
Yeaton's organ prelude was we'll
rendered. Mrs. G. A. Wyerhaeuser
sang beautiful solo. which was very
well recei we'd by the audience. Miss
Florence M1llspaugh played the piano
accompaniment. The entertainment
was very much appreciated by the
large audience that was in attendance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

Following are the amounts that will
go into the city funds from the appor-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-11-27

morning AT :SO O CLOCK at the rreuCu
Catholic church, Rev. Father Lamothe
officiating. lnterment was in Calvary
cemetey.
Clemence j. Koempel of st. Paul
died Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
St. Gabriel's hospital in this city,
aged 40 years. Death was due to
severe attack of typhoid fever. from
which he had been suffering during
the past four weeks. Deceased was
single, and was taken to the local
hospital for treatment couple weeks
previous to his death. The remains
we're shipped to St. Paul on the noon
train Tuesday. The funeral was held
from the residence Of a brother, J. j.
Koempel OF St. Paul, burial taking
place IN St. Paul.
Mrs. Laura Olson, wife of John u.
Olson of Belle Prairie, died at 10 :4(
O'Clock Monday evening, OF heart
trouble, aged so years. Besides he1
husband, the deceased leaves nine
children.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning from the Freedmen Free
church. Rev. J. G. Jewell, officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Leblanc lost thel
eighueen months old son by death earl.
last Friday morning. cause OF deati
being onchial-pneumonla. Funera
services we're held Saturday morning
at O'Clock at the French Catholi,
church and the remains we're takel
to Belle Prairie for burial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
THE FLYING OF KITES.

The Japanese and Chinese have
about the same enthusiasm for kite
fying as we have for baseball, and
one Of the national sports Is kite
lighting. In kite fight the strings
Of the kite are covered with a prepa'
ration of powdered glass that gives
them along their entire length tiny
saw-teeth, and the object Is for one
sting to fall sawlike over another so
as to cut 1t. Great skill is displayed
in these fights. Young men handle
the kites with great dexterity. steer
ing them here aud there in a way out
side OF the orient. A kite, as II alive,
suddenly darts down and to the left,
Il crosses the track of another kite,
the two strings come together with a
humming noise, and in a minute the
under kite, its cord sundered, falls to
the ground like a bird that has been
shot. A japanese or a Chinese thinks
nothing of sending up kite so that
for hours It shall fly directly above
bis head. II seems curious to the
scientists of other countries that
these Orientals who are so skillful at
kite construction and flying and who
can build things so lightly have never
turned to the problems of aerial navi
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
MERCHANTS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page ~

of these standing committees and of
other special committees appointed,
much good has been done and effect.
ual work been accomplished.
Your committee on Trade and Fl.
nance has had, for its special consid
Grafton, the following matters: insur.
ance rates, handling of baggage and
freights at this port and at San Fran.
cisco, and recommendation to the tax
committee. Special reports by the
committee on the above matters are
now on file and available to any Of the
members of the Association. Minor
matters, regarding general trade af.
fairs, have been cared for by this com
mittee and informally reported to your
directors and the Association from
time to time.
Your Committee on Publicity and
Promotion has been particularly &C.
tive, during the past year, and has di.
Iected, through our representatives,
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, all
possible effort for the encouragement
of tourists, traffic, and for the proper
advertising of the Territory's re.
sources and commercial advantages.
Your Committee on Public Affairs
has had, for its consideration, matters
of general interest to the community
at large and has, at all times, partic
ularly endeavored to cooperate with
.T h. hnt nf
merce of Honolulu for the betterment
of conditions in these Islands. This
committee, through its individual
members, has been particularly active
in having matters properly represented
through our representative at Wash
ington, Mr.. Geo. B. Mcclellan, and
has through him kept in especially
close touch with our Congressional
Delegate, Honorable Jonah Kalania'
naole. We take particular pleasure in
advising you that at all times this
Association has received due recogni
ton by the authorities at Washington
and that our representative has re
ceived every possible courtesy in pre-.
senting communications which We
have quite frequently addressed to our
Congressional friends and to the Fed
eral officers at Washington and in this
city.
The Association, through Special
Committees appointed, has been active
In the endeavor to further the passage
of the refunding bill and also the pas,
sage of the ship subsidy bill and for
the modification of the coastwise ship
ping law as applied to traffic between
this Territory and the mainland. Spec
ial resolutions and communications
have been forwarded to the proper au
thorities at Washington and assur
ance has been received of the hearty
support on these matters from several
of the United States Congressman
We, however, regret to say that nc
definite or formal action has been TAX
en- by the home government on these
matters.
1t has been gratifying to the direct
ors of this Association and no doub
| It has been to the members in general
that a satisfactory decision was made
by the Federal authorities regarding
a Post Office site and that through thu
efforts of this Association, In commune
ton with those OF the Chamber o
Commerce, the matter was finally AM
so satisfactorily settled.
Upon a call from Admiral Very, rep
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
METHODIST KOREAN
HOLD
INTERESTING SERVICE

Another interesting religious SER
vice was held last night in the little
church of the Korean Mission OH
Punchbowl street. The room was
crowded with the members OF the
Korean congregation who listened at
tentively to the address by Bishop
Moore. His remarks were interpret
ed by one of the teachers. Those
who took part in the services were
the fifty pupils of the Korean school,
including boys of from eight years
old up to twenty. They were in uni
form. They sang several hymns,
some in English and some in their
mother-tongue.
After the address by Bishop Moore,
six men, four women, two boys and
one little girl were baptized.
Mrs. Richards related the incident
of the first Korean band coming to
Hawaii. A reception for Bishop
Moore and his daughter, Mrs. A. NJ.
Pitkin, was held after the religious
eNi NiNNos "tlt btl NtNs
In his address, Bishop Moore spoke
of Some Characteristics or the Apos-
tie Paul" He dwclt on how willing
Paul was to do all things and brave
all things to the death in order to
carry out the Divine commands that
hao been laid upon him.
Rev. j. w. Wadman. superintend-
ent of the mission, gave a lengthy re-
port of the local mission work.
At the King Street japanese Meth
odist Church Rev. G. Motokawa held
a devotional meeting yesterday. 1t
was n rousing meeting. Mrs. Mack,
superintendent of the Susannah Wes-
ley Home and Training School, on
South street, presented report OF
that institution.
| Following these reports, there were
number of introductions, including
DR.. Bingham, Mrs. Coan, Mrs. Cha.
pin, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Tanaka, and
Mrs. Amy Moore Pitkin Of Denver
daughter Of Bishop Moore. who &c.
companies him on the present timer.
airy.
The program for tomorrow Is as
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Prayer and praise. Lead
or, Mrs. Joseph Richards.
ga. m.-The Bishops address.
$3.50 a. m.-Sectional Interpretation
| 10 a. m.-Business session.
| INSTRUMENTATION.
2 p. m.-Field Day at the Korean
compound. Photograph.
1880 p. m.-Around the World with
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, followed by Q
musical treat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
P. E.. R. Strauch
4 HIGH ELEVATED TRACT
N OF LAND opposite Hon.
"a Henry Z. COoper's residence
nt Manna Wallau with nm

obstruoted view, on right hand side
CT car line. Will sell one or two
acres to suit purchaser. One Of the
very best building lots in Manoa,
WArTY BLDG, "a g. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

resentatives OF this Association met
and discussed efforts to be made for
the securing Of improvements at
Pearl Harbor. Valuable information
and encouragement was given us by
Admiral Very aud your directors have
made strenuous effort to promote
this work and secure the necessary ap.
preparations by the Federal Govern.
ment.
Communications have systematical
ly gone forward, urging appropriations
for the HilO Breakwater and for the
Improvement of the Honolulu Harbor
and also for appropriations for forti
fications and lighthouses on this
island. It is gratifying to note that
our efforts have been rewarded in a
considerable measure. and we feel
that these efforts have in a measure
done their part in securing the i'm.
provements referred to.
Your Special Committee, appointed
to confer with the Board of Health
and Federal quarantine authorities.
was particularly successful in securing
modification of the quarantine regu.
lations as would in the least possible
way prove hardship to the local mer.
chants.
Reports regarding the receipts and
disbursements of the Honolulu Ship.
pers' Wharf Committee, in the hand.
ling of what is known as the local
quarantine tax, have been received by
your directors and It has been the
sense of your Board of Directors that
| this tonnage tax is practical and
just manner Of collecting fund for
| emergencies such as have arisen dur.
ing the past number of years. In con-
| nection with this matter, your direct.
| ors recommend that every possible eff.
fort be made by this community to Sc.
cure, II possible, from the next com.
ing Legislature an appropriation for
| the proper support of the local Board
| of Health. II Is also recommended
that, II possible, some person among
| the local mercantile trade be appoint.
/
occur on the Board of Health, It being
felt that suggestions emanating from
such representative would, on many
occasions, prove practical and very
beneficial in the elaboration of the
local Board and the formation of its
regulations.
Your directors particularly urge that
every effort should be made to secure
better wharf facilities for the hand
ling Of incoming freights.
As a retiring Board of Directors, we
earnestly hope that a spirited interest
may be taken in the affairs of this AS
ISOLATION during the coming year, and
we wish to extend to our successors
the encouragement and assurance
that, as individuals, your retiring
Board will offer and lend every pos
sible help in the work of the incoming
officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
EVENING COURSES OF
THE NEW COLLEGE

There was a meeting Of the Board of
Regents of the College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts yesterday after
noon. Action was taken upon various
matters connected with the opening
up of the school on February 3. An
evening course in horticulture and en-.
tomology is being arranged, which will
consist of lectures given twice week,
continuing probably through February
and March. No tuition fee will be
charged.
Governor Frear was present at the
meeting. and told OF his work at Wash,
ington to get for Hawaii her share OF
the Federal appropriation for agricul
tural colleges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
TO CLEAN OUT WALL STREET

McKeesport, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Dr. X. j.
Black, the former Mayor OF this city,
who was Congressman Dalzell's OPP
ponent in 1906, was invited recently
by Dalzell to visit President Roose-
welt and accepted. Together they Wis
tied the White House last Wednesday
Black told Roosevelt he was sorry the
PEOPLE of McKeesport would not have
an opportunity to vote for him again
and Black says the President made
this reply in the presence of Dalzell;
I'm sorry, too, Doctor, because
would like to have had a little more
time to clean out Wall street syndi
Gates"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
RUMOR STIRS Up
LOCAL JAPANESE

A rumor has been in circulation in
the japanese colony this morning to
the effect that the Japanese govern.
ment, through the War Department,
has sent out to China a large force of
soldiers to prevent the construction
of the proposed railroad between 81.
mintun and Fukumen. The anxiety of
the local japanese to ascertain the
truth of the rumor was so great that
the telephones were kept busy for
some time with inquiries about IL.
The officials of the japanese Consul
ate were also communicated with, but
no satisfactory answer was obtained,
They said that they had not received
any news relative to the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
Death Of MRS GUILD

Mrs. Mary Guild died this morning
at Eva. where she has been living
with one of her sons.
Mrs. Guild was born at Selkirk,
Scotland, on End February. 1889. She
came to the Islands to join her sons
about seven years ago and has lately
resided at Eva.
Mrs. Guild leaves family Of six
sons and four daughters; four sons
and one daughter being here in Ha'
wall.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence Of John Guild, 172S Col
legt street, tomorrow, Saturday, at
d. M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
ne court.
JAMES A. THOMPSON.
Only One "BRoMo QUINN"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO, Qui-
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day, L. w. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis, U. S.
Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

1t is announced in London that the
pick of the Kann art collection, pur-
chased by Duveen brothers for $4,-
100000 last August, has gone, TO
America, Mrs Coils p, Huntington
being one OF the chief purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17

Speaker Cannon and j. b. keal-
ing, campaign manager for Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks, and Thomas X. Mel
dringhaus held a star-chamber ses-
sion in the Planters Hotel, st. Louis.
II is believed to mean combination
for concerted action against the can
didacy of Secretary Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
TO DISCUSS TAX CASES

Tito the Attorneys in the Tax Cases.
"The attorneys In the tax cases are
requested to appear before the Su.
preme Court on Monday next, Janu.
airy 20, at 10 n. m, to arrange for fur.
Their disposition of the remaining tax
cases.
"By the court.
JAMES A. THOMPSON.
"Clerk, Supreme Court"
The foregoing notice has been post.
ed at the door of the Supreme Court
room. The tax cases mentioned are
the tairty or more depreciation eases
which are all of the same nature as
the Eva case. which was decided last
Monday. The meeting Is to determine
the formal proceedings ID be had in
the remaining cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-17
DIED..

GUILD-At Eva, Oahu. on January
II, 1908, aged SO years, Mary Guild,
widow OF James Guild, late Of Edin.
Burgh, Scotland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
Old limo Drunkenness.

In. reviewing "The Early Married
Life of Maria .Iosepha. Lady Stanley
the London Spectator comments on the
light in which drunkenness was re.
garded at the beginning of the nine.
teenth century. There was christen-
ing of twins and rejoicing among the
ncighbors. tenants and laborers. ".All
the guests says Maria, were as
drunk rs ever had the pleasure OF
seeing any one Among the laborcrs
however, that extent of intoxication
was not reached which causes men to
be swine
Lady Sheffield, who received this ac-
count of the festivities. replies: 81
would have given a great deal to be
present. There is nothing love so
much as such sort of festivities, where
one has the satisfaction of knowing
that one makes ones friends happy as
well as drunk" In London, she de.
clares. when you give ball you af-
front many people. please Il few, make
many drunk and yourself miserable"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
.nu you can't run away now. My ia.

anu you can't run away now. My IA
Their and mother are at the door,
There was an instants respite while
the carriage drew up to the veranda
steps. She heard the stable boy run
ming out to help with the horses.
you can't go now. Come in and
wait"
There was no time for debate. She
flung open the door and swept him
past her with gesture-through the
library and beyond into smaller room
used by Judge Claiborne as an Office.
Armltage sank down on leather
couch as Shirley flung the portieres to-
gether with sharp rattle of the rod
rings.
She walked toward the hall door as
her father and mother entered from
the veranda.
"Ah, Miss Claiborne! Your father
and mother picked me up and brought
me in out of the rain. Your Storm val
ley is giving us taste of its powers"
And Shirley went forward to greet
Ambassador Won Marhof.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
+, Forbrsden prscs,.

A ve.y l.sc.3se mastiff at one end OF Il
leash and !, very small girl Mt the other
end formed d combination which at
tracted the attention of casual pedes
trian In Il quiet side street.
The little girl doubtless thought that
she was taking the dog out for an air.
ing, but the big animal himself appear
cd to hive The impression that he was
the leader OF the expedition, and, be-
yond question, the balance of power
was entirely on his side. He dragged
the girl along despite her scolding and
representations at n pace which kept
her brcathcss.
Suddenly, either from whim of his
own %. because somebody had been in
the habit of taking him there, he dart
cd through the swinging doors of n
corner saloon. The girl looked horri-
: fed; hut. ciinging determinedly to her
end of the leash, she followed her
charge, and as the doors swung shut
behind her the casual pedestrian heard
this cxasperated remonstrance:
"Oh, darnfound it! Don't you know
ladies' don't go there? It's only place
for men!'- Philadelphia Ledger
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23
Queer FEEDING.


"Come and watch me feed my stnr-
fish"
The curator of the aquarium led the
reporter to Il tank where half dozen
starfsh tripped over the sandy bottom
on slim brown fingers.
Grub time. boys he said, and he
dropped into the tank six mussels.
The fish ran to the mussels. Each ap-
piled his stomach to the hinge at the
back of The shell. Silence and immo-
bility cnsred.
The gastric juice of the starflsh,'
said the curator, sis now melting the
hinges of flesh that hold the mussel
shells together. All, look. there's one
melted now There's another. It's the
most powerful gastric juice in the
world"
One by one. their hinges destroyed,
the mussel shells opened, and Into the
openings the starfish thrust their stom-
achs. More silence. more mmobility.
Then, a little plumper at the heart,
the stnrfish went tripping daintily off,
but the mussel shells lay open and
empty on the sand.-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-23

limp at his side apd the gray cloth OF
his sleeve was heaSy and dark with
blood. With quick GESTURE she stoop-
ed and picked up re cloak.
"Come. come! TIL is all very dread
Hull You must Is to physician at
once.'
"NIy man and ho,,e are waiting for
me. The injury is nothing But she
threw the cloak over his shoulders and
led the way across the veranda and
but upon the walk.
81 do not need tue doctor; not now.
My man will care >or me-"
He started through the dark toward
the outer wall, as though confused,
and she; went before him toward the
side entrance. He was aware of her
quick light step, of the soft rustic of
her skirts, of wish to send her back,
which his tongue could not voice, but
he knew that It was sweet to follow
her leading. At the gate he took his
bearings with q ne,1 assurance and
strength.
at seems that always appear to
you in some miserable fashion. 1t Is
preposterous for me to ask forgive
ness. To thank YOU
please say nothing Mt all, but go.
Your enemies must not find you here
again. You must leave the valley"
II have work to do, But it must
not touch your life. Your happiness is
too much, too sweet to me-"
You must leave the bungalow. i
found out today where you are staying.
There is new danger there. The
mountain people think you are reve-
nue. officer. told one of them'-
Eyes"
"-that you are not. That is enough.
Now hurry away. You must find your
horse and CO."
He bent and kissed her hand.
You trust me. That is the dearest
thing In the world" His voice fal.
tered and broke in sob. for he was
Worn and weak. and the mystery OF
the night and the dark. silent garden
wove n spell upon him, and his heart
lenped Mt the touch of his lips upon
her fingers. Their. figures were only