davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
KIDNAPER At
TEMPTS ESCAPE
Mrs. Boyle is Caught By Sheriff
in Act Of Climbing Through
Car Window.

PITTSBURG. Penn. March H.
Mrs. J. II. Boyle. who. with her has
band Is accused OF kidnapping Willie
Whitla. while being taken to the IsIl
at Mercer today attempted to einde
the sheriff by leaping from the train
which was going At the rate Of 80
miles an hour. When caught By the
sheriff she was In the act OF crawling
through the layatory window. and In
a moment would have jumped from
the train. The husband was taken to
Mercer yesterday. He feared vio-
lence at the hands Of q mob. and as
soon a. incAreerated an armed guard
was placed in front Of his cell.
''Left Path % Reotitade."
CHICAGO. March fit vas
learned here today that William Nc
Dermott, a retired member OF the
IRE department. IL me father Of Mrs.
Boyle, who Is charged with kidnapping
Willie whitIa. Her maiden name
was MeDermott. and when a child
vas one Of the prettiest Of the ehild-
ren in the neighborhOod. and vas
given every educational advantage.
When she approached womanhood
she fell into company which the IA
ther dlsproved Of. and after several
cuaFrels with him eloped. and since
then he has heard but little Of her.
In speaking Of her today he said;
she has left the path Of rsctituds
and brought disgrace on Us. and |
shall do nothing for her"
II was Also learned that during her
girlhOod days she was a steaograph-
(Continnod On PAGE fOur.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
CLEANING WEEK.

Mayor Calls on Citizens 20 Clean up
Premises.
Next week has been set aside by
Mayor Scallon as a cleaning week for
the city. During this time the city
win furnish teams TO convey to the
city dump all other materials which
cannot be burned. but all eOmbusti-
BILE materials are TO be burned on the
premise BY the residents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
PRESS TO HELP CHURCHES
wos1AN's CLUB MEETING.
Music, Art and Literature Were In
teresting Features.

teresting Features.
The Woman's Club met at the
home Of Mrs. v. w. Sander yesterday
afternoon with q large attendance
The afternoon was devoted to music
and art. The roll call was respond
ed to by each member naming her ia
yOrite song.
Mrs. " w. Sander sang one Of the
German folk songs.
Mrs. A. c. Davis read an interest
ing paper on Folk Songs" giving
many illustrations OF the folk songs
of the older nations Of Europe.
those OF Germany predominating.
She gave 1t as her opinion that Amer
lea at the present time had no typical
folk songs. but that In future years
melodies like Old Black Joe might be-
come the folk songs Of the American
people.
Mrs. ]. L. McClear read a paper on
How to enjoy pictures" using as
illustrations Millets Cleaners" and
Raphael's Madonna OF the Chair.
She traced the growth and develop.
ment OF art from the period OF Gree
ian ascendancy to the Renaissance
She stated that in order to fully APP
preciate picture one must have
some knowledge of the artist, the era
in which he lived and the people
among whom he worked.
Mrs. Phillips read an instructive
paper on How an artist see land.
scape."
The report Of the treasurer showed
balance of $62.61, library fund or
hand Dainty and elaborate refresh
mnts were served by the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. stoddart
and Miss Dorothy Sanders.
The club adjourned to meet n
two weeks at the home of Mrs. Nil
ner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
OPENING GAME or BAsEBAI.L.
WIN BE Played Tomorrow at Wood
lawn Park.

lawn Park.
The Occur d'Alene baseball team
will play It's opening game Of the sea-
SON tomorrow afternoon at Wood
lawn Park with the team OF Cooks
gymnasium Of Spokane. The local
team, since its organization. has been
in constant practice at it's grounds,
and 1t is confident of scoring a VIC
tory over the visitors. The team
started out with a strong aggregation,
and since then It has added three new
players Moore. Haywood and VIII
liams. Haywood is recently from
Minnesota and is a valuable addition
to the team. Moore and Williams
are also excellent players. Manager
Demo will not play this season, but
viii devote all Of his time to the man
agement of the team.
He expresses himself as eminently
satisfied with the work of the team SO
far, and Is looking forward to an ex-
ceptionally good season of baseball
playing. He is fully acquainted with
the other teams in the country and
their work on the diamond, and ex-
pressed himself as confident that the
local team would be able to carry
away with 1t long string OF victor
les when the season closes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
JAP AND MISS EN-
cry ARE MARRIED
Knot is Tied in Trinity Parish
Church, Seattle, Parents Of
Bride as Witnesses.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 27.--The
plans for the wedding of Miss Helen
Emery and GunjirO Aoki. the Japan
csc dishwasher. at Victoria. were sud
denly changed this morning when
Archdeacon Emery. who Joined his
wife and daughter here. received
telephone message at the Savoy ho-
tel. The original plan was to have
the wedding occur at Victoria. but II
Is now believed that plans will be
made to have 1t occur either in this
city or Tacoma. The mother and
daughter were eating breakfast when
the archdeacon Informed them the
Victoria trip had been abandoned.
They Immediately returned to their
apartments and the archdeacon hur-
riedly left the hotel. Aoki is a guest
of a Japanese in another part of the
city.
The marriage took place In this
city at 11:45 o'clock this morning
when Miss Emery became the bride
OF Aoki In Trinity Parish church. the
only witnesses being the brides par
ents, eOuntrymen Of AOki and Patter-
son. secretary to Rector II. H. Cow
en-. who performed the ceremony.
Accompanied by the archdeaeon. 40
HI appeared NJ the license clerk
window at the county court house al
ten o'clock this morning and secured
a license. The two then hurried TO
the Savoy hotel. where they Joined
the mother and daughter. The party
then entered a carriage and werc
driven to the church. where the mar
rage ceremony was quickly per
formed.
''Why do They Bother U.s."
The arehdeaeon arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon and Immediately
went TO the Savoy hotel where he reg
istered under the name Of T. J. Alb
bot and the wife and daughter regis
tered under the name Of Mrs. s. r.
Wiseman and daughter. Detectives
of the police were aware Of the arriv-
al Of the parties. and we're on hand
to OFFER aid. bat Il was Indignantly
declined By Mrs. Emery. who said;
We do not need any. | don't SEE
Why people cannot attend to their
own business. Why Is IL that they
should bother rs so?"
Seems Odd 60 Archdeaoon.
That the Archdeaeon and his wife
Continued on page four.I
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27
EW OFFICE BUILD
EG FOR SENATORS
BIT Modern in The World,
Containing Every Conven-
fence an Comfort.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-What
ndoubtedly the most luxurious Of
building in the country, If not in
world, is just being completed
the use of the United States SEN
1t is SO far finished that most
the senators have already moved
r quarters from the old capitol
ding, or from the Maltby annex,
the new structure, and are set
g down to the enjoyment of their
dern environment.
Every convenience known to the
of the builder and architect is in
ded in the new building. 1t is
etrically lighted throughout. All
the new lighting fixtures as well
the furniture, the thirteen elevat-
ETC., were specially designed SO
to fit in with their sumptuous sur
Indings.
Eevery room has its telephone, it's
ctric bell to tell what is going on
the Senate floor, and it's electric
An electric clock system is be-
installed so that every suite of
pms will be supplied with the exact
be direct from the naval observa-
y.
Each. senator has at least two
pms-one for himself, one for his
fretary and clerks. Some have
pre- than two. There are the usual
hil chutes as in most modern office
|ildings and. in addition, there are
.ravity conveyances" which will
ke heavy packages down to the
billing rooms below.
The building is heated by hot wa
and there are 44O radiators with
900 feet of radiating surface and
,450 feet of piping.
The senators ride through a tun-
] that connects the capitol with
eir office building in $1,000 auto
pbiles. One particular convenience
scheme for carrying ice water in
system of pipes so it can be drawn
each room from a spigot, the same
ordinary city water.
All of the furniture, including the
eors, and other trimmings of the
soms. is of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|eXico. Cuba and Africa, all contrib
fing to this display of fine woods
Ptogther there are 2,1O5 pieces OF
prniture in the building, the whole
kpenditure for this feature. includ,
lg rugs. amounting to $SS,444.35
The entire work was executed un
er a system of separate contract:
hd almost every section of the coun
~ had a part in the construction
: the furnishing of the building.
In the lower part of the structure
large kitchen consisting of eigh
ooms, all fitted with the most mod
IN appliances and with tiled walls
Everything is electrically fitted. evel
he ice-cream freezer and the disl
flasher being run by electricity.
Also. on the ground floor. is
Fonderful bathing room. with com
nodious individual apartments 70
ach Senator. fitted with hot and coll
pray attachments. lined with marhl
nd with luxurious furnishings 4
leeping with the rest OF the estah
ishment. A barber shop is cOnveu
emily near. and there is a TELEGRAPH
'fiice, telephone exchange and posi-
'ftice on the floor above.
The building itself is of marble o
granite basis. II consists of tire
arge wings, with a court in betwee
Ind the combined frontage OF tn
'treet and court faeades is nearly on
lalf mile. Because OF its proximit
o the capitol its exterior archite'
.ure. like that of the house one
building on the other side OF tn
FNrw&s,..,na -. - R-.,,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

CONTINUED On page fouF.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-27

CONTINUED on page rOur.l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
HOSPITAL NOTES,

Miss Olga johnson Of this city
entered the hospital Saturday for
surgical treatment.
Phil. Randall, who underwent an
operation last Friday, will leave the
hospital Saturday, having sufficiently
recovered to return home.
Miss E. Hayes of Minneapolis
underwent an operation for the
removal of a tumor Monday.
Miss Gertrude Gillette of this city
entered the hospital Monday for
medical treatment.
Miss Ethel Danielson of Randall was
taken here Tuesday to receive treat
ment for typhoid fever.
Willie Meyers of Rice had an opera
ton performed on him Wednesday to
have broken bone reset.
Bernhard Tuzinski of Pike Greek
pendicitis Wednesday.
Willie Dunn, who. has been receiving
treatment for an injured arm, was
able to return homo Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Seguin of Pierz, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, returned home yesterday
Amedie Dugas of White Earth IS in
the city this week for medical treat
mont.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
PROFITABLE CROP
Over $4,000 Realized On
Glover Seed Since
Oct. 27

We nave always maintained that
the raising Of clover seed paid the
farmer a large revenue, besides
furnishing excellent grass for the
dairy herd and enriching the soil, but
it will surprise not a few of our
readers to hear that over SEC, ZOO was
paid for clover seed shipped out of
Little Falls and Pierz since October
27.I Such is the case however, Chas.
Van Hercke, acting as agent for a
Minneapolis seed house, alone purchas-
ing q, 500 bushels of clover seed during
that time at an average of $7.65 per
bushel.
Wednesday he was to Pierz, where
he paid out $4,000 for some of the
seed, which he shipped from there that
day. Theodore Thelen was the largest
individual seller on this trip receiv-
ing 1881. 66 for his clover seed. On
this occasion the price paid averaged
81. 80 per bushel.
Mr.. Van Hercke was closing up his
accounts yesterday noon. "A drop Of
IS cents has been made in the price
OF ;clover seed, and it is understood
from now on the price will decline
as practically: all the heavy buying
has been done. ta.r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
RESIDENCE IS BURNED
Fire Destroys Home Of lvor
Nylin On Second Street
Wednesday Night

The home of Ivor Nylin, Second
street and Fifth avenue northeast,
we'll known tailor in the tailoring
department of the M. Bracke store
was burned to the ground with
practically all it contained, shortly
after midnight Wednesday only a few
chairs, a sofa, a rug, and one or
two other smaller items being saved.
from defective chimney.
The family had retired for the even'
ing, and when Mr.. Nylin was
awakened the house was full of
smoke, but he could see no blaze He
ran down stairs, aroused his wife and
two children and barely escaped from
the burning building, taking no time
to dress He went directly to the
neighbors where he had the alarm
turned in at about quarter after
twelve o'clock In less than five
minutes the flames issued from all
parts of the house. Burning embers fell
for some distance around, but thanks
to the snow which had wet down the
roofs, the fire did not spread to the
buildings before the fire
department could reach it, although
the Olaf Peterson residence, just south
of the building, had close shave.
The fire was confined to the Nylin
residence.
Mr.. Nylin has made a large number
of Improvements on the building
since he purchased it nearly two
years ago, and it was valued at
between $500 and 81, 00O. Mr.. Nylin
carried $575 insurance on the build
ing and 800 on the furniture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
4 BUSINESS CHANGE
c. A. Carlson Purchases
the A. Arvidson Store
On the West Side

A deal was consummated the first of
the week, whereby G.. A. Carlson,
the elder member OF the firm of
Carlson Bros, which purchased the
Andrew johnson grocery store year
ago, became proprietor of the A.
ArvidsOn store located on the West
side. and took charge of 1T Monday.
MIR. Carlson has disposed of his
interest IN the east side store to his
brother, F. G.. Carlson, and will
devote his entire attention to the
store of which he has just become
proprietor. He will enlarge and i'm
prove the stock, and it is his inten-
ton to add shoe line to it.
Mr.. Arvidson sold out the business
to Mr.. Carlson because Of poor health
and will remain in this city for the
present The store has been con.
Quoted by him since last December,
during which time he was highly
successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
BAZAAR OPENS.

The advertising bazaar opened in
the Realty block Thursday morning.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have fitted the building up
with booths and many articles are
displayed in an artistic manner. The
Little Falls merchants are advertised
as we'll as the wholesale houses and
factories that have sent the donations.
A circular containing the names of
retail and wholesale dealers is dis
tributed and the goods are all
placarded showing the donors. In
addition there is a japanese Pagoda,
where tea and waters are served by
mlstresses in costume China IS re-
presented and Chop Suey is on sale.
Other notions with characteristic
refreshments are represented. The
public is invited TO visit the bazaar.
Groceries, meats, oysters. confectionery
goods, writing fluids. library paste,
pens and many novelties, clothing,
hats, machinery and hardware are all
on sale and all tho best of quality
sent out as advertising matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
WILL SEEK IN OTHER FIELDS
70 BRRIDE.

County Attorney Cameron was to
appear IN Royalton Wednesday to
prosecute a case brought by Peter
Denis Of Minneapolis, against Steve,
Thomas, Andrew and Mike Plachton
of Elm Dale for rough usage.
It seems that Mr.. Denis has the past
year or so been trying for the hand of
one of the fair daughters of Elm Dale,
and IN pursuance of his suit, appeared
on the scene again this week, ac-
companied by friend.
It is alleged that while visiting at
the hsme of his intended. the four
above named put in an appearance,
after time leaving. An hour or SO
ater Mr.. Denis and his friend left the
home Of the lady and when some
distance from the house were pounced
on by the four brothers, and given a
severe beating. It IS said that one OF
the brothers IS enamored with the
young lady, ana this proceeding was
followed so that the fact conld be
brought to Mr.. Denis notice most
forclbly,
The plan, evidently, has been
successful, as Mr.. Denis will seek nc
more for a bride among the homes
located in the strenuous vicinity OF
Elm Dale.
Constable Hayes OF Royalton, who
went to serve the warrants on the
brothers, was unable to find them,
so the cases have not as yet been
tried.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
STATE GETS $763.37
Amount of Inheritance Tax
Due From the Bell
Estate

s. C. Vasaly and Carl Bolander,
appraisers of the H. P. Bell estate in
this state, made their final report,
under the Inheritance tax law, before
Judge of Probate E. F. Shaw yester-
dav. Under the status of the new
law which places an inheritance tax of
~ per cent on that part of sums
inherited which is over 81, 600, the
above amount being exempt, W. w.
Smith Of st. Cloud, legatee Of the
Bell estate will pay an inheritance
tax of $57 20 to the state, and Mrs H.
P. Bell $706. II on the property in this
state left to her. Mortgages on pro-
perty in this state we're also left to
her, but as she has them with her in
New York it seems that the tax for
same cannot be collected here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
The HOMESTEAD CASES
Final Decision Will Soon
Be Made i'm the .Wass
Land Case

After being fought from one court
to another, which was attended with
delays of every naure, the famous case
Of Fred Wass VS.. the Northern Pacific
Railway company, of which much has
appeared in the papers OF this dis
trict, will be definitely decided soon
by the United States supreme court,
the court Of last resort.
P. T. German of st. Cloud, who IS
in charge OF this case for the home
stead claimant, Fred Was, as also
the case of Houston and other
city Wednesday and granted an
interview to Herald representative.
He recently returned from Washing
ton, D. c., where on October 18th
he submitted motion to the U. S.
supreme court to advance this case on
the docket. The court took the
matter under advisement, and week
later granted the motion, setting the
time for the case to be argued for
the last week in January.
This is case in which Wass claims
title of the land under the homestead
laws, and the railroad company
claims title to it as indemnity land
granted to it by the government to
aid in the construction OF railroad
lines. AS there are a large number
OF other similar homesteaders whose
case is Identical with that OF Waas,
the outcome of this case will be
eagerly watched for.
On November II, the case OF Joseph
A. Houston vs.. the Northern Pacific
Railway company, was argued before
the supreme court OF the state. This
case is same as the above case, with
the exception that the complainant,
having become wearied OF the slow
workings of the courts, purchased the
land Of the railroad company after an
unfavorable decision by the lower
court, later had the case reviewed IN
which he asked that his claim to the
land, Ia hundred and sixty acres in
Cushlng) under the homestead law,
be declared prior and superior to the
railway company's under the
indemnity provisions Of its land grant,
declare the land to be his without any
reservation, and that judgment be
granted him against the company for
the recovery of the purchase price PAID
for the deed tv the land, together with
interest thereon rom the date 1t was
purchased. Houston won IN the dis
trict court, and the case was appealed
by the railway company to the
supreme court of the state. Mr..
German is confident that the decision,
which will be given in three or four
weeks will be IN favor of the home
steader.
These cases have become all the
more important on account of the ore
deposits which exist in many of the
lands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
RETURNED FROM CANADA.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. jerks and
niece, Miss Wilma Notion, VIM. Wood.
ward, Fletcher Ferrell and Roy
Baldwin, who have been engaged with
q fence crew on the Canadian Pacific
during the past summer and fall.
returned Wednesday evening from
Candahar, Saskatchewan, Canada, at
which place the work was stopped for
the winter.
This is the second of the grand
trunk lines that is stretched across the
Canadian northwest and 1t is being
rapidly pushed to completion. The
rails are already laid as far as
flanagan. Sask Mr.. Woodward 9
fence crew completed ITS work from
YOrktOn to Candahar during the past
season.
When this party left the
Saskatchewan town last Friday,
there had just been a snowfall an
inch in depth. One great drawback
to the territory in which the fencing
crew was IN. as is also the case with
the Dakotas, is the scarcity of pure
water, it being alkali.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
STROMAN BUYS MORE LINES.

STROMAN BUYS MORE LINES.
Royalton Banner: A deal was closed
last week whereby the Morrison
County Telephone Co. becomes owner
of the Carnes Rural Telephone line.
one Of the most complete and up-to-
date rural systems in the county.
The line was constructed and has
been operated for several years by K.
e. Carnes, the real estate man, who
bullt it through the country west of
the Mississippi from Two Rivers to
Little Falls and across the river to
connect with the Northwestern system
at Royalton. Other branches were
sent out through the southern part
of the county and several hundred
farmers have been benefited by it.
The new owners will take charge of
their holdings December 1st and will
then Lave almost complete control of
the. entire rural service OF the county
except the Bouck lines running east
from this city. Mr.. Stroman who
controls the largest share of the, COM
pany's stock, is practical telephone
man and an enterprlslng business
man, and will doubtless keep the
service on the newly acquired lines up
to the present high standard Of
efficiency, besides giving additional
courtesies through connection with
his other branches. -" ....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
REFUSE 10 REVOKE
LICENSES.

Bemidji. Mimi, Nov. 16.-The
Beltrami county board of COM
missioners today refused the request of
Special Officer Larson of the Indian
department to revoke the license of
Chris Rogers, of Shotley and Carl
Saterlee, OF Nebish, charges being made
that they sold liquor to Indians
The commissioners stated that they
believed the charges made by Mr..
to warrant the revocation of the
licenses asked for.
Mr.. Larson did not relate what
might be done in the matter, except
that he would forward the report to
his superior officers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19

A western editor has received the
following letter: Please send me
few copies of the paper which had the
obituary and the verse about the death
of my child q week or SO ago lso
publish the enclosed clipping about the
marriage of my niece. And wish
you would mention in your local
columns, if it don't cost anything.
that have couple of bull calves to
sell. Send me couple extra coEips of
the paper this week. As my suhscirp.
ton is out, please stop my paper.
Times are too hard to waste money on
q newspaper.