davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Edison and Victor April
records now on sale at
FOlsOm's
CUSHING

April There was a dance at P.
Nordlund's Saturday evening and one
at A. j. Sandkvist's Sunday night.
Chas. Norstrom was in Gushing on
business on Saturday.
Norwegian services were held at the
school house Sunday afternoon.
|. Mrs. l. Frank and little daughter,
Eva, are down from Lincoln on a visit
with w. H. Hahn and family
Mrs. o. o. Kjeldergaard and Mrs
W. B. Wilson were in Little Falls
Saturday
John Bergman and wife have re-
turned home after an absence extend
ing over the greater part Of the past
winter.
Hans Hanson. John Hanson, Isaac
and Albin Anderson We're in Little
Falls on business Saturday
John HOrvarth moved onto his new
farm.
Frank Kastanek, John Hanson and
Peter Nordlund have gone to Wiscon-
sin to receive medical treatment.
Martin Peterson, q former resident
Of this place, but now of Cheyenne,
N. D., stopped here yesterday on his
way home from Fairfax, Mimi, where
he has been to attend the funeral of
his brother, Hans Peterson, who died
last week. The young man was quite
we'll known here also, and Mr.. Peter
son has the sympathy Of all in the sad
loss of his brother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
LINCOLN

March 31.-JOhn Mastrom was a
Minneapolis visitor last Wednesday.
Claude Lathrop of Karlsted visited
friends in this village Thursday and
Friday. He left Friday to visit
relatives in Randall
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Tallesfson left
last Friday for Lanse, Mich. where
they expect to stay for year or so.
Howard Enke returned last Friday
from his visit with relatives in
Pillager, accompanied by Homer
Beaver.
A large crowd Of young people
attended surprise dance at the home
of F. Goodwin last Friday night. All
said until a late hour and reported a
good time
G. L. Gantz F. Goodwin and Hans
Naslund were Little Falls visitors last
Saturday.
Oscar Hedlund visited at his home
in Gushing last Saturday.
R. N. Sargent returned home last
Sunday from Elm Dale. His school
there being closed because Of smallpox.
Mrs. A. F. Sargent spent Sunday
and Monday visiting in Little Falls.
Mrs. McCorkle of Cannon Falls
spent Friday visiting her daughter,
Mrs Amos Randall She was on her
way home from Brainerd, where she
was called because Of the illness of
another daughter
Gilbert Randall and Miss Anna
Mcdonald were Staples visitors last
Sunday.
F. L. Randall was Little Falls
visitor last Monday.
A. A. Green and Chas. Sadusky
were down from Staples last Monday
looking after MI. Green's gasoline
launch Mr.. Green is thinking of
putting a larger engine in it.
Miss Christine Nelson returned last
Tuesday from her visit with relatives
in Fl. Ripley.
Mrs. i. Frank and daughter, Eva,
returned last Tuesday from their visit
in Gushing.
Saturday the 28th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bartholomew, a
J. F. Shepherd of Gladstone, was
in this village last Tuesday, looking
after his property here, and renewing
old acquaintance.
A dance is to be given in the NJ.
w. A. hall Saturday night, April the
18th.
Word reached here that Miss Mamie
Brinegar Of Motley and Lewis Randall
of Fl. Ripley were married in Little
Falls last Monday. Both were well
known here, the bride having staid at
the home of John Randall for some
time last winter, and the groom is
related to many Of the Lincoln people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
WANTED--Potatoes and onions in
any quantity at Deiber & keriCh
Bros.
PLATTE

March 31.-Frank Thomson and
Detlep Martens left for Larimore, N
D., last Monday where they will be
employed during the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Kluge and w. NJ.
Wermerskirchen of Pierz were visitors
at the home of Christ Reese Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Richner drove to
Little Falls the first part Of the
week.
Andrew Kainz and John Donek were
Sunday visitors at Reese's.
Smith Bros. are putting in new
planning mill.
A pleasant party was given at the
home of Christ Reese last Sunday
and good time was enjoyed by all.
Dancing and singing were the anus
ments of the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigette spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home of her
mother.
Katie and Johnnie Sigette were
visiting with their grandmother last
Sunday.
! A. II. Nagel and Detlep Martens
called on E: p Parks Wednesday last.
Bertha and Len Reese drove over to
Ben Richner's last Tuesday after a
sack of potatoes.
Mr.. Parks has put up new house
and barn on his farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
BRICkYARD

April. 2. Rev. Farrell preached an
interesting sermon here Sunday.
Mr.. Savage went on route No. 2
Saturday as Everett was sick,
Mrs. M. Scott visited friends and
relatives at Little Falls Saturday.
r. Chambers has purchased a 225
egg incubator, and I suppose the
country will be over stocked with
chickens.
no a Mats Mattes t%;l has wea shipped his house
The young folks had a fine party
at Mr.. Birch's Friday, night. The
party was. in honor of Edward Birch s
sixteenth birthday. Refreshments were
served at 10 O'Clock. All enjoyed
themselves.
VIM. Jones went to Minneapolis
Friday to adopt an infant and re-
turned home Monday.
Ernest Wright and wife returned
to their home at Anoka Saturday after
a week s visit here. s..
AL Matteson returned Thursday
from. the north, where he has taken
up a homestead, and he will soon
leave to make preparations to live
there for some time. We are sorry to
lose our neighbors, but hope they will
soon be with us again. -@-
Alfred Lewis arrived home Tuesday
from Wisconsin, where he has been
employed for some time
Miss Nellie Newbauer, who has
been staying at r. Chambers for a
short time, went to Valley City, N.
D., Monday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

but it don't look very much like it
this morning, the way st is showing
and drifting. y
It seems like 81. sKuschel is going
in the horse business just right. Last
week he sold a colt and Monday he
traded horses He thinks he did we'll
Misses Winnie and Birdie Kuschel
visited friends in Sank Rapids over
Sunday, returning Monday
Miss Rose McDougal visited Mrs
Frank Brockway, who is suffering
with gall stones.
r. Keehr Of Morrill, was out here
visiting friends and relativse Tuesday,
returning the same day. While out
here he purchased horse. of Louis
Kuschel
Louis Kushel is on professional
business at Buchanan this week. r
Eddie Brockway was around in our
vicinity selling tickets on his shot gun
he is rafting off.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
visit in St Cloud,

visit in St Cloud.
T. L. Calhoun left Monday for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where he expects
to be employed the coming summer.
Miss Nora Wahlberg was a Little
Falls visitor Monday.
Mrs Davis and daughter, Bell,
visited Tuesday in Parkertown.
Rev. Herrick of Anoka is to have
charge of the M. E. church and will
take up his residence at this place.
Hugh Kennedy is reported seriously
i'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
SWANvlLLE

March 31.-R. H. Sitter of Grey
Eagle was a pleasant caller here
Wednesday.
Delos Miller and wife departed for
Des Moines, Iowa. Wednesday, near
where they will make their future
home.
A. J. Gibson of Bruce went to
Walker Wednesday on business,
returning Wednesday,
Mrs. Bowman, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dan
Campbell, of Culdrum, returned to her
home at Jenkins Wednesday.
w. &. Graham Of Long Prairie,
state food inspector, was here on
business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Percy Anderson of Fawndale went
to Fargo, n D. Wednesday to work
John Stroman and Vim. Buelow
were Little Falls visitors Wednesday
Miss Clara Elmer returned home
from Cottonwood, Mimi, Wednesday
Messrs Milinder, Pretzel, VIM
and John Cox returned from Colorado
Wednesday: They are very well
pleased with the country out there
and all have purchased land
The Grow Dramatic company of
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.
They gave fine show, having a fine
band and orchestra, but it was poorly
attended
Miss Sands of Little Falls was here
Thursday, making arrangements to
open a millinery store in the near
future.
Dick Hardin has moved his family
into the Martin building in east
Swanville
G.. H. Roller Of St. Paul was here
on business Wednesday and Thursday
Bert Turner has moved his family
from the Cox building to his residence
on Second street.
Chas. Green went to Columbu
Ohio, Thursday, where he will visit
relatives
George Williams and wife were
Little Falls visitors Thursday
Mrs. Pearl Martin returned home
from Glenwood Thursday.
N. Heenen Of Melrose was here on
business Thursday
The Ladies' Progressive circle met
with Mrs. Pretzel on Thursday after
noon.
Two members Of the Salvation Army
from Brainerd arrived here Thursday
and had rousing meetings on the
street and in the Congregational
church Thursday and Friday evenings
Rev. Parks Of Grey Eagle was a
Swanville visitor Friday.
Aug. Benhagen has moved his
family out on to the Rating farm in
East Swanville.
The Home Talent company went to
P,,rkrnno Fri6ov ovonino or1 ryouo Tho
play THE Face in the window - A
large number attended and $24, the
proceeds, went to the Congregational
church.
Mielke Bros. sold the R. Muske
stock of goods by auction last week.
Chas. Sanford was the auctioneer
Seeley Adams of Bruce was here
buying potatoes last week.
Nelson H. Schaefer, field secretary
of the Peoples Missions of Mime
apolis, held services in the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning.
Misses Billiard and Balsinger, who
are teaching school in Culdrum
enjoyed weeks vacation last week,
which they spent at their homes in
Little Falls.
Mrs. W. j. Sullivan and Miss Ruby
Mclean went to Glenwood Saturday to
visit, returning Tuesday.
B0rn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riebe,
Friday, son. Child and mother
are doing nicely.
Arthur Mielke went to North
Dakota the first of the week to work.
Chas. Rhode and son Of Royalton
we're here Monday enroute home from
a visit with relatives at. Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Burtrum were Swanville visitors Mon

Burtrum were Swanville visitors Mon
day.
John H. Law of Sank Centre was
here on business Monday. - .----
The many friends of J. .'McRae
assembled at his home "Wednesday
evening and gave him pleasant
surprise, the occasion being his So
birthday. A. large Office, chair was
given as token Of esteem. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent playing
games in conversation, etc. At II 80
p. m. fine supper was served and all
departed to their homes wishing him
many pleasant returns for the pleasant
evening spent.
Misses Maggie and Susie Carson
went to Little Falls Tuesday from
where Miss Maggie went to Campbell,
Mimi, where she will work this
summer. Miss Susie returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leander Bite1nan went to
Rices Tuesday to visit relatives.
Little Falls visitors Tuesday were
Vim. Trampe, John McRae, Jr:, Miss
Tillie Pearson and Laura Willet.
Miss Mile Staples Of Culdrun was
operated on at the home of Dr.
Campbell. She survived the operation
and is doing nicely at this writing.
Joseph Swanson of Cottonwood,
arrived here Wednesday and is
planning on opening a blac ksnith
shop in the Schmid building on Main
street.
T. Ferrel of Little Falls was here
on legal business Tuesday.
G. Churchill went to Glenwood
Tuesday to visit his son, VIM.
Churchill.
L. R. Jacobson removed his family
to Chokio, Mimi, Monday.
Linzay Cyrus returned from Red
Lake Tuesday, where he has been
working this winter.
Miss Anderson of Eagle Bend is the
guest of Mrs John Muske
The school closed Friday for a
weeks vacation. Saturday morning
Miss McColley departed for her home
at St. Cloud, Miss Dahl went to
Verndale and Saturday afternoon Prof
Ford left for Eden Valley, where he
will visit his sister
Rev. James Martin went to Phil
brook Saturday, where he held
services Sunday, returning home
Monday.
VIM. Stems was Burtrum visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. Prudential, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. DR.. Cambell,
returned to Minneapolis Saturday.
Chas. Voss of Chaska is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Herman Ladwig this
week.
E. A. Flood is seriously ill. John
Long and John Cox are clerking for
him during his sickness.
John Blair was taken through the
mysteries of the Odd Fellows lodge
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Stith, returned home Monday.
Frank Owens, Fred Knox and wives
arrived here Monday from Hines,
where they have spent the winter.
Miss Kate Budlernen of Cambride,
Mimi. arrived here Saturday to visit
her sister, Miss Iris Budlemen.
Mrs. Thomas Champlain returned
from Minneapolis Wednesday.
s. S. Scott is papering and beautify
ing his barber shop on Main street.
Walter Bailey Of Long Prairie was
here on business Tuesday.
Fred Rube transacted business at
st. Cloud last week.
The Juvenile band is planning
on giving q concert and drama in the
near future.
A. D. Sweezie and wife of Lake
Beauty visited their son, Arthur,
here, this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Report OF school in district sc for
month ending March ~, 1908:
Enrolment 25
Average attendance Is
Days taught 10 1-2
Those not absent during the month :
Clara Derosier, Rose Derosier, George
Berry and Mabel Knuds0n.
-Evangeline Carpenter, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
Estate of Albert F. Bradt

In the Matter of the Estate of Albert F.
Bradt. Oecedeut.
Letters of administration this day hav.
ing;been granted to Caroline n. Bradt
It's Ordered, that the xime ~ithin
decedent may present claima against HE
estate IN this court. be. and the same
hereby 10, limited to three months from
day the soth day Of June 1908, at 10
o'clock q. M. in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at Little
Falls in sid County. be, and the came
hereby is, fixed and appointed a. the time
and place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation. adjustment and allowance of
such claiude ae shall he presented within
the time aforesaid.
Lei notice hereof be given by The publ
cation Of this order in Little Falls Herald
Is provided by lsw.
iSeel) Eff. SHAW,
as Judge Of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Herman Koering Of P1erz
will sell 6, 900 pairs of shoes
and rubbers at largely re-
duced rates for ten days,
from April Z, 1908.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Alfred NUM-, formerly of this city,
who underwent serious operation at
his home in Princeton some time ago,
is again able to transact business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

April 1.-Everybody was in hopes
Of an early spring and it seems like
everybody was preparing for it too,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Latest kinds of wedding pictures ut
Nelson 8 st u6io. ST
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03

Monarch yellow peaches 35c
Monarch egg plums. $50. soc
Monarch Bartlett pears. $50
Monarch fancy apricots. zoe
Monarch white cherries. 4OC
Monarch red pitted cherries 36C ,
Monarch extra white as
paragus, Glib can. ..... 66C
Monarch asparagus tips. 49,. 36c
Monarch spinach. ....... zoo
Monarch 0kra z6C
Monarch red beets. ...... 23C
Monarch pumpkins ...... 18G
Monarch extra small sifted
peas. csc
Monarch sweet peas 800. zoe
Monarch early June peas. 20C:
Monarch white wax beans zoe
Monarch string beans -. zOC
Monarch extra small string
beans csc
Monarch sweet corn 15C
Monarch fancy tomatoes. ZOC
Monarch Moca & Java cof-
fee, l or 2 ID. cans, lb zoe
Monarch Star of India tea,
pure India tea, in ! ID.
or 4 10 tins, per ID >. $1.~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
onarch Brand
The best that can be produced
We Guarantee
cH:ICAGc

Food product bearing our name Coz
form to state and national food laws.
Reid, Murdoch & Co.
Chica30.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-03
Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables

We are headquarters for the fin
est quality of fresh fruits and
vegetables
Fresh Strawberries received
daily, at special prices in
plnts or quarts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
FORBIDs ASSIGNING WAGES.
Blow Aimed at Money Lenders ani
 Installment Firms.

According to an order issued to the employees of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road through Presi- dent Charles s. Mellen, yesterday, ali persons working for the company are forbidden to assign their wages to outside parties under penalty of inn mediate discharge, the order having been issued with the object of pre- venting the wholesale assignment of wages of employees of the road to money lenders and firms doing an in- stallment business. The order follows:
 ITO Employes-Employes are for bidden to make assignments of their wages to outside parties under any circumstances. Violation of this rule will be considered sufficient cause for dismissal from service.
 CHARLES S. MELLEN,
 President.
 For more than ten years the Con- solidated road has been trying to do away with the practice, and at the time of the first move in that direc- ion an order was issued directing the discharge of any employe whose wages, were trusteed more than once This order was modified several times until finally no action was taken against employees in this respect.
 The practice has extended to con- siderable proportions since the present financial depression appeared, until now it is said by clerks of the road, on every pay day the offices and pay trains are constantly besieged by collectors who hold written assign. ments of wages of men employed on the road.
 Provision is made for men who are unable to call for their money in per son through sickness by paying the money to relatives or friends, but of- ficers are instructed to discharge an" person abusing this privilege.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
WATERT0WN J0TTlNGS

R. V. Magee is not as we'll to-day.
 Rev William T. Holmes is visiting in Thomaston.
 Mrs Charles Porter of oshen is visiting in town.
 There are quite few cases of the measles about town.
 There were a number of valentine parties held last night.
 Arthur Hotchkiss expects to return to school in few days.
 The Skilton quartette sang in Bethlehem last evening.
 Mrs R. G. Cutler is visiting in Terryville for a few days.
 Miss Anna Booth is still confined to the house with laryngitis.
 The Oakville Fire Co.'S dance was we'll attended in the Town hall last evening.
 Mir Willinger. who sold his farm to H. A. Taft will move to Waterbury in tho spring.
 The work on the new Taft school will commence just as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
 Mrs A. J. Roberts will hold her dancing class in the Town hall Mon- day evening. instead of Tuesday ey- ening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
WITH INTENT TO KILL
Complaint Changed in Case of
 PssqusIe Palomba To-Day.

The complaint for assault with in- tent to murder against Pasquale Palomba was changed in the city court to-day to assault with intent to kill. Attorney A. P. Hayes will assist the state in the prosecution and Attorney Guilfoile will defend. Rocco Gugliotti, the injured man, is able to be about, notwithstanding that he still carries the bullet which Palomba's revolver delivered to him in the abdomen. Gugliotti did not look to be very anxious for fight this morning, nor Palomba either. The shooting took place few nights ago in saloon on Meadow street. The accused was one of four who were playing cards at a table, and, as usual, a dispute arose, Palomba drew his revolver and fired at Dom- mic Gugliotti, cousin of the in jured man. The bullet intended for Dominic went aside and struck Rocco.
 Attorney Guilfoile waived exam ination this morning and the accused was held for trial ill bail of $1,500. It seemed as if every Italian in town was in court to await the result of the trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
NEW BUFF WHEEL.
Former Waterbury Man is Calling at
 Local Factories.

F. H. Bergin, son of Mrs Thomas Bahan of Bridge street, is calling upon the factories in Waterbury in the interest of triplex buff wheel which does more work than any other four wheels in the market. It is his own patent, and some of them are in use and giving excellent results at the American Pin Co, Steele X Johnson's, the Waterbury Buckle. Go, the Scoyill Mfg Co, and the Waterbury Brass Goods corporation. During the past few weeks MT Bergin received an order from the Greenpoint Metallic Bed Co of Greenpoint, N. r.. for 2,50O wheels, which is probably the largest order ever placed for appliances of that kind. They are, made by Fucker, Leyett X Loeb Co, 516-524 25th street, New York, and are in demand in al- most every manufacturing town in New England. Mir Bergin left here twelve years ago, and after trying his luck in different places, finally took up permanent residence in Pitts burg Pa. He was born on Bridge street and knows the town pretty well, but he says it has grown so fast in the past ten or twelve years that he you'd get lost if he alighted from q trolley car some distance from the cen- ter were it not for Pine hill. which would act as d guiding star to pilot him back to familiar haunts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15
CITY NEWS.

A daughter, Alice, was bornlon We'd nesday evening to Mir and Mrs Thomas Hapenny of 60 Wood street.
 Miss Margaret NJ. O'Connor, stu dent at the Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending q few days Ut her home on South Elm street.
 Lieutenant seery Hayes. son of Mir and Mrs T. II. Hayes of this city, was among the number of young men graduated at West Point military academy yesterday. He will have a vacation of three months, at the close of which he will be assigned to a regiment Mir and Mrs Hayes were present at the graduating exercises.
 The funeral of Mrs H. Sophia Hoyt was held Thursday afternoon at her late residence, n Church street. The Rev Dr Rowland, pastor emeritus of St Johns church, and the Rev John \ Lewis. rector, conducted the ser vices TheNp pail bearers were l.. F. Glddlngs of New Milford, Dr William Randell Of Shelton, D. B. Giddings of Derby and Dr Homer Jones of Brook lyn. N. '. After the services the in- torment took place in Riverside ceme- tery There was profusion of flow CTS expressing the sympathy of wide circle of friends.
 Postmaster Filling said to-day that the valentine business this year was up to that of any previous seasons and he is not sure but 1t beat all former records Cards were used more than ever before. The number sent out of town was large and people who live outside Waterbury and have friends here didn't forget them. Tokens came from all parts of the country and be- tween the whole of them the office force had to hustle to get them to those for whom they were intended. It was a great day and while many were made happy, there is no evi- dence that anybody's feelings were badly hurt.
 The efuneralof Mrs Margaret Schmidt was held this morning from her lnte home on Brewster street with mass of requiem at St Thomas's church by Father Sullivan and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. After the service Miss Delaney sang. some Sweet Day" The bearers were Joseph Me Nellis. Thomas Corcoran. Patrick La- eey, John Foley, William Higgins and Frank Meah. Among the relatives i. from out of town were Mir and Mrs SJohn Sweeney and daughter Mary. of . lore HiIl. this state: Mrs Frank AL Hard and Mrs Sarah Shea of Boston. ,Ir and Mrs T. F. Hartlie and Miss Nora Dinan of New York; Mr and Mrs John Waters and Mrs Roy De Forest: Mr and Mrs William Schmidt. Bridgeport.