davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10

across the floor. She slipped and fell
about four years ago and had her left
leg broken at the hip.
Miss Lydia Malm ls now taking
music lessons of Miss Maud Freeman.
She started Monday.
Willie Thelander made a pleasant
cali at Streetville Farm Tuesday even.
ing: ,.,
is now again able to be up and around,
and is improving r5pidly.
The road overseer has started ia
order the farmers to work and repair
the roads this week.
Among those who visited at Little
Falls Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. V. Malm and daughter. Lydia,
Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Carthy and A. T.. Nelson. 49,:
DIR. Hoist of Little Falls was seen
driving through this vicinity In an
automobile Tuesday.
The ladies' sewing society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Ole Fl. Lind June
10th at / 80 p. m.
The dance at Victor Erickson g
Wednesday night was well attended
and all had. a most enjoyable time.
Refreshments were served.
Those from here who attended the
barn dance IN East Darling Saturday
evening at Otto Blgalke's were Misses
Bertha and Emma Zillick, Elmer and
Arvid Nelson, Arthur Regnell, Her
man Hanson, Frank Levinski, Arthur
Lindahl and Miss Ruth Olson. All
report a jolly good time as long as the
dance lasted.
Charley Grove was employed az
fireman at the steam shovel at Darling
Tuesday. 49,.
Chas. J. Nelson has started the
foundation for his new house:
Anton Rogman has been employed
at Fred Freeman's doing mason work
for large new barn, which Will be
built as soon as possible.
The farmers have been enjoying a
few rain showers which fell Friday
and Sunday, but there wasn't enough
Of it. And the weather coutlnues cool
at nights. and several nights OF last
week we had some hard frosts, and
the small grain not making the growth
that it should.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10
Pike CREEK

June 8.-August Winchewskl of
Flensburg did some work for Vincent
Kuchinski last week.
"A number from here attended the
funeral OF the late Simon Kaniecki
at Swan River Saturday.
John Ginter completed the work at
A. Krause and now is employed at
Joseph Zywialoski
Bla1s Sobieck purchased a cream
separator last week.. -
Few from here attended the auction
sale at Isadore Piotrowskl's Wednes-
day.
Those who attended the birthday
party given by Miss Esther Westberg
last week were Henry and Lillian
Strom, Mildred Janney, Carl Lind
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10
North Elm Dale

June 9.-Andrew Bosell Of Swan
vile passed through Elmda1e enroute
to Two Rivers mill Saturday..
Joe Eich of Little Falls was in this
vicinity on Monday on business in his
automobile.
County Commissioner j. j. jacobson
went to Little Fails Tuesday on bust.
ness.
Carl Anderson worked for .. A.
Wittke this week. -
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy working on the road this week.
Jacob Peterson Of Swanvllle worked
for j. J. jacobson last week.
Miss Martha Mattros of Swanvllle
was an Elmdale visitor Monday.
Assessor A. Martinson was in this
vicinity last week.
Joe Kopka Is working tor G: Wittke
this week.
Christ Schlag, Frank Matters and
Cornelius Olson went to Long Lake
fishing Wednesday and returned home
Saturday.
Jacob Scb,ctka is painting his house
]. ]. jacobson passed through
Upsals, Swanvijle and Swan River
Monday. accepting road jobs.
Miss Eva Jacobson. who has closed
a term of school in Upsala, returned
home last week.
Among those who went to Bowlus
Saturday were Martin Larson, Henry
Olson, Mike Casey, Henry Peterson,
E. M. Larson and Miss Hulda Olson.
A basket sociable will be given In
school district %, the money being
used for purchasing an organ for the
school house.
Mr.. Youngdahl of Sawnville was In
this vicinity buying cattle and hogs
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10
r. r. p. NO. 9

June 9.-James Hart arrived Friday
from Arizona. After a short visit
with relatives and friends be will 60
to Washington to look for q location.
Jay Hunter lett last week for Wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. M. Trettel went to Royalton
Monday.
Misses Esther, Ella and Ruth Olson
visited Miss Minnie Stone Monday.
Many from here went to the com:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10
r. r. p. NO. 5

June S.-Mike Rosinski made u
business trip to Little Falls Friday.
John Leslk and Alex Ferkus spent
Thursday afternoon in Little Falls.
Frank Payer Is gong to build a
barn. The stone masons are Wor king
this week.
Stanley setera went to Little Falls
Friday.
A number of young people spent
Friday evening at the home of j. j.
Kledroskl in playing games and sing
ing:
Marin Payer attended to business
matters in Little Falls Saturday.
Six young men went over on Martin
Payers farm and cut the wire fence
and chased the cattle on the field.
Damage IS over $50.
Mrs. j. Navak0skl was attending to
business matters IN Little Falls Thurs.
day.
Paul Madraiz and Robert Kay left
for Duluth last week.
Stanley Kiedroski is working tor
$. Perovitz this week.
All Swan River bridges are in
EepaiF, Hops they Will last a long
time.
County seat visitors SATURDAY were
8. Settera, John tesick; j. Bartkavitz,
Frank Kruzel and Anton Ko1lol.
Raymond Welinski of Little Falls
was visiting at his fathers Saturday
evening.
FRANK Payer, John Settera and Joe
W. were visiting at Joe Payers In
Little Fails Sunday
John Bartkovitz made a business
trip to Bowlus Tuesday,.
P. H. Krych went to Little Falls
Monday.
Denis Sheedy was q business visitor
in Little Falls Tuesday.
Martin Casey was in Little Falls
tuesday. .
The dance at the Swan River hall
Tuesday was well attended.
Lawrence Sklera was at Little Falls
Monday.
Mike Zsnark OF Royalton is work
Ing for John Plakut this week.
FOR SALE-Stationary gasoline
engine, 8-horse-power. Ask Raymond
Krvch
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10


All the vegetables you ENJOY in
the summer and fall can be OBJ
tanned of us-so preserved that
they have all the original flavor
and deliciousness of the fresh ar
ticle.
T.: e canned goods we carry are
all fresh--there are none that have
been carried over from last season.
You're certain of the best in
canned goods as III everything else
in groceries when you patronize
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10

although the day was rainy there was
large crowd in town. Many horses
and cattle were sold and everything
brought good price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-10
yer':;; =: =: :: :::
doc:oc
1z\1> Ask hin. c:oo,1t il
~ then do rs lie says

At the same time the new Ayers Hsi.
Visor is a strong hair tonic, promo,!ng
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dan
G,uf disappears. A splendid dressing.
-aI.ee by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Nssa-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
CAUGHT MOST
NOTORIOUS CROOK
Worth Several Hun d d
Thousand Dollars and Af-
fects Race Horses
ROBBED MANY POST OFFICES
Four Murders Charged Against
Him, His Picture Is in Every
Rogue's Gallery.

New York, March 30-With the
capture last night of Frederick Gun
ningham and Frank Chester, while
they were trying to get away with
trunks containing 100000 worth of
stolen stamps from the postoffice at
Richmond, Va, on Saturday night,
the detective force believes it made
one of the most important captures
in years. The police believes that one
of the men arrested is Eddie" Fay, a
much wanted fugitive, whose picture
is in every rogue's gallery of import
ance in the country and for whose ap-
prehension about 100000 in rewards
has been offered in various states.
This prisoner is the one known as
Cunningham. According to detectives,
Fay blew up the safe at the Los Ange-
les postoffice in 1905 and got away
with nearly $1,000 in stamps and $lO,-
600 in gold. Five years ago at Peoria,
H., he blew up a postoftice safe, secur-
ed $4,000 in stamps. A year later he
blew the same safe and got away with
$4,000 in stamps. 1t is asserted that
there is a record of four murders
against him. Fay, the detectives say,
is worth 100000 or 100000 and owns
strings of race horses. The authorities
don't know much about the man
caught with him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
DESPONDENT WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
TRAGEDY in FL Paso Caused BY III
Health of Mother Who Sent Two
Bullets Into Body.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 30.-"Good
by all: you will never know what
agony / am suffering. 1t is getting so
the medicine does not give me rest
any more Goodby, my darling
Charles, and little baby. Oh, if l could
only live, but I can't live in. this tor
ture. Oh, my darling husband and
baby. oh, this is awful. What can it
be? Everybody is so good to me-
This letter left by Mrs. Charles A.
Kaufman, 81 years old, in her home at
1107 San Antonio street and found be-
side her lifeless body by her aunt,
Mrs Sarah Colby, tells the story of
her death.
The letter was written in lead pen
Gil on the back cover of pad and was
Her body, with the head and shoul-
ders propped up, was found by her
aunt when she returned to their home
Monday afternoon about $50 from a
visit to friends. In the body were two
bullet wounds, one over the left nip
pie, and the other a little to the cen
ter and slightly lower, the second
shot having evidently been the fata
one. The deed was caused by despond
ency over i'll health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
HEADED OFF LYNCHING
IN SALT LAKE.
Three Prisoners Sought BY the Mob
Are Spirited Away BY Off
GERS.

Salt Lake, March 3O.-Owing to re-
ports of an attack on the Jail being
planned by a mob, Sheriff Sharp early
this morning secretly removed three
prisoners held on the charge of MUIR
der to the state penitentiary for safe
keeping. 1t was reported that secret
meetings are being held in various
parts of the city to plan the lynching
of Harry Thorne and James Hayes,
who murdered George w. Fassett, a
groceryman on Saturday night while
roDbing his place, and l.. E. Driskell,
who recently was convicted of the
murder of Special Officer Riley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
DECREASING PRODUCTION
INCREASING POPULATION
Law of Supply and Demand Explains
High Prices Says Attorney Sam
uel n. CoWan.

Washington, d. c., March 30.-"Un-
less some one finds a way to repeal
the law of supply and demand, there
is no remedy for the increasing
prices" said Samuel H. Cowan of Fort
Worth, Texas, counsel for the Cattle
Raisers' Association of Texas, before
the Senate food investigation commit
tee today. "The people of the United
States need never to expect cheap
meat again." he said. Mr.. Cowan told
the committee that in the future 1t
will be necessary for cattle raisers to
maintain as high or even higher prices
than at present in order to keep pace
with the increased cost of grazing
land and feed. Mr.. Cowan thought that
the present prices of beef are due to
decreasing production and increasing
population.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
COAL MINERS
STRIKE IMPENDING
One Hundred and Ninety
Thousand Men Will Walk
Out on April l
UNLESS AGREEMENT IS MADE
Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania
Districts Are to Be
Tied Up.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 30.-lt was
announced that all work in the mines
of District Number /, which COM
prises 1872 mines employing $4,000
men will be suspended on April !, un-
less an agreement is reached, Ar
rangements will be made at once to
invite the operators to a joint confer
ence. and it is believed, settlement
will be reached.
Will Affect 10000 Men.
Chicago. March 30.-While as a re-
suit of the plan adopted by the coal
miners international convention yes
terday, there will be no countrywide
strike of bituminous miners, Presi-
dent Lewis of the Miners declared to-
day. Pennsylvania and Illinois will
be completely tied up" The miners
in the two districts number 100000.
That means fight in the two largest
bituminous fields of the United States.
Pennsylvania annual production is
150,000,000 tons and Illinois 50,000,000.
Ohio's production is 35,000,000 tons
giving employment to 10000 miners.
Il think most of the Ohio districts
will be at work after April l." Presi-
dent Lewis said. In Ohio the opera
tors can sign by districts or sub-dis-
tricts and | think one of the first to
sign will be the Hooking district"
Strike May Be Averted.
Pittsburg Pa, March 30.-A strike
of the union coal miners in the Pitts
burg district may be averted when
the scale expires at midnight tomor-
row. The miners probably will con-
tinue to work under a temporary scale
calling for five cents increase pending
the settlement of local differences.
; President Feehan of the Pittsburg
! district said today that several oper-
ators already signified their willing
ness to sign temporary contracts.
Strike May Extend to Southwest.
Kansas City, March 30.-That there
will be a strike of coal miners of the
southwest including Missouri, Kansas
Oklahoma and Arkansas, beginning
| April /, was the expressed opinion of
miners and operators today. The op.
orators stated as their final position
that the miners demand for an in,
crease of wages can not be granted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
PLAYED WITH MATCHES
AND KILLED SISTER.
FrightfuI Tragedy at Vermejo Park
Caused Loss of Home and Child
to Harry LittrelI.

At Vermejo Park, Colfax county,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lit
trell was burned to the ground and
their six months old babe was burned
to death. Mrs. Littlerell had left for
a few minutes and the two boys, eight
and ten years old, played with match
es which ignited and set the house on
fire. When Mrs. Littrell returned the
house was in flames and she was kept
with difficulty from rushing to certain
death in her desire to rescue the help
less babe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
CHICAGO GETS BACK
CATCHER JOHN Killing.
Seven Hundred Dollar Fine Imposed
Upon Premier Baseball
Player.

Cincinnati, O.. March 30-John NJ.
King, premier catcher of the Chicago
Nationals, will be reinstated in organ
lied baseball on payment of fine OF
$500. according to decision of the
National Commission made public to-
day. The commission will require
Charles w. Murphy, president of the
Chicago Nationals, to show cause why
he should not be fined at least 5000
for violation of rule AZ, which forbids
the club to submit contract to an in
eligible player. Furthermore, the Chi
cago club will not be allowed to trade,
sell or release King for one season,
nor will it be permitted to pay Kings
fine, directly or indirectly, under a
severe penalty" King was not fined
for failure to report to the Chicago
Nationals nor for violation of his con-
tract, but solely for his connection
with the Missouri Athletic Club, semi
professional team of Kansas City, and
his playing with and against Ineligible
players. King is required to return
to the old salary of $4,000 per year.
King Will Pay Fine.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 30.-"Al-
though the terms imposed by the Ma
tional Commission are pretty severe,
shall abide by them. l love base
ball, and am willing to meet the con-
ditions imposed against me in order
to get back into the game SAID
King this morning. "The fans in Chi
cago always have been kind to me and
l tell you l will be mighty glad to
get back into the Chicago uniform.
shall join the Chicago club within five
or six days, after receive notice from
| the commission"
81; The report was not signed by BeI
Johnson, the only signatures attached
being those of President Lynch ant
Chairman Hermann.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
MAYOR GAYNOR WILL COMPEL
NEW YORK TO OBSERVE DAY.

New York, March 30.-Mayor Gay
nor last night gave out his plan for
making New York ."dry" on Sundays.
In letter to the commissioner of po-
lice his honor called attention to a
notice to liquor dealers to discontinue
paying collection money. He says the
state excise law is enforced in other
cities and says 'it is now time we en-
force the law as WELL" Policemen are
instructed to report violations of the
screen laws. Excise officers, he rec
ommends, should obtain their evil
dence and report it to the district at
torney. The "eating cancer of extor-
tion," the mayor insists, must be Grad
icated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
DRY CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
IN BLIZZARD AT DENVER

Denver, March 30-"Shall this city
become anti-saloon territory"
Armed with copies of the above pc.
tition, between 800 and 900 canvass.
ers launched the "dry" campaign in
an effort to secure sufficient sigma
lures to put the above question up tc
the voters at the spring election, May
Is. Regardless of the driving snow
melting as fast as it struck the ground
this army of canvassers pushed theil
campaign through the residence sec
tions. Unless found necessary the
downtown section will not be invaded
by the canvassers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
DECIDED FALLING OFF
IN DEMAND FOR WOOL
Buyers Have Delayed Starting and
Territory Product Finds Few
Inquiries.

Boston, Mass, March 30.-There is
a decided falling off in the demand
for all lines and drop in values is a
feature of the local wool market.
Fleeces are easy and territory wool
finds few inquiries. Some fine terri
tory staple sold at 70 cents and Ohio
quarter-blood was marked down to 33
cents. Local dealers, while interested
in the new clip, still are loath to pay
western asking prices and buyers
have delayed starting. Business in
pulled wool is dull, but there is some
intere"t in foreign products.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30

Alexandria, Egypt, March 30.-For-
mer President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose-
velt. Kermit and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
sailed for Naples this afternoon on
the steamer Prinz Heinrich.
Given Hearty Send Off.
Cairo March 30.-The Roosevelts
were given hearty send OFF when
they left here by train for Alexandria
this morning.
There was a great crowd at the sta
ton to witness the departure OF the
distinguished American. The khediVe
sent representative to extend his
compliments to the departing guests
and members of the diplomatic corps
generally were present. AS the train
drew out of the station a large party
of Egyptians raised cheers.
Roosevelt Stirred Up Something.
Cairo, Egypt, March 30.-Former
President Roosevelt's address before
the Egyptian University has aroused
the extreme nationalsts to a state OF
fury. Seven hundred students last
evening marched to his hotel and
demonstrated against him, shouting
Down with autocracy, give us a con;
stitution."
The demonstrators were applauded
by the many spectators and some of
the guests left the hotel, fearing vio-
lence. Colonel Roosevelt was not in
the hotel at the time, but drove up
shortly afterward He said he had
heard the noise which reminded him
of American college boys, but he had
no idea that he was the cause of it.
Another protest meeting was held
last evening at which speeches less
violent than at the first meeting
were made Great efforts were put
forth to induce Colonel Roosevelt to
attend, but he smilingly declined,
British Press Divided.
| London, March 30.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address before the
students of the University of Egypt
| has attracted considerable comment
here. where there is a difference of
opinion as to the good or evil effects
of his plain talking in denouncing the
| assassination of the late Premier
Boutrous Pasha Ghali. Roosevelt did
not mince words with a view to avoid
| ing offense to the nationalists, a great
many of whom have openly sympa-
thized with the assassin. The radical
press takes exception to Colonel
Roosevelt's remarks. On the other
hand the Tory press is laudatory of
the fearless declarations.
Followed BY Crowds.
Alexandria, March 30-Mr. Roose-
welt received an ovation as he stepped
from the train at the station. A great
crowd followed him across the pier
and on to the vessel. AS he stepped
abroad Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledged
the popular welcome by raising his
hat. The weather today is magnificent
and the steamer sailed with the
promise of a speedy trip to Naples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
MEMORIAL AGAINST
WATER EMBARGO
Presented to Congress by
Delegate for Albuquerque
Commercial Club
NEWELL TAKES SPECUL|AR STAND
Says He Does Not Need $780,
100000 for Irrigation
Works.
Special to the New Mexican.


Washington, March 30.-Delegate
Andrews presented a memorial of the
Albuquerque Commercial Club and al
so of retail dealers protesting against
a monopoly of all water north of the
Elephant Buttes to the Colorado line
for the exclusive use of that one pro-
iect. Director Newell before the COM
mittee on ways and means, said he
had all the money needed for all irri-
cation enterprises from the sale of
public lands and that he did not need
the $3O,OOO,OOO certificate issue for ir-
rigation projects.
Delegate Andrews introduced bill
to increase the pension of Benjamin
F. A. Adams, Company B, First Maine
Heavy Artillery, $50 a month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
CAPTAIN JOHN KLEIN
ON WAY TO PENiTENTIARY.
He Told All He Knew and May Be
Pardoned by Governor as
Reward.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 30.-Captain
Johnnie Klein, former city council
man, and member of the "big SIX and
the man whose confession brought the
graft exposure into publicity, will like
ly go to the penitentiary today. Klein,
unless pardoned, which is not un-
likely, will serve three and a half
years. His voluntary trip to the pen
itentiary is taken to mean that the
district attorney and grand jury are
now through with him, having gained
man was able to furnish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
EL PASO CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
is SUMMARILY REMOVED.

Ell Paso, Texas, March BON. C.
Mckinney, cashier at the customs
house, has been summarily dismissed
by Collector A. L. Sharpe, upon in.
struction from the treasury depart
ment Cause for action against Nc
Kinney, as stated in the telegram to
Collector Sharpe, is INSTRUMENTATION
and preferring groundless charges
against his superior officer"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
EASTERN NEBRASKA
SWEPT BY STORM.
Four Inches of Snow That Have
Drifted Badly Tying Up Railroad
Traffic.

Norfolk, Neb., March 30-Rocky
Mountain storm swept over into north
eastern Nebraska early today. Four
inches of snow fell and drifted badly.
All wires are down, and no trains were
sent into the storm, being held up at
various points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
INSANE MAN SAYS HE WAS TO
ASSASSINATE BALLINGER.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 30.-In a
charge of insanity, William Scheld-
necht, who says his home is in Pater.
son, N. j., is being held here by the
police.
According to the police he told them
that he had been selected II assassi-
nate Secretary R. A. Ballinger of the
interior department
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
KING MENELIk GATHERED
TO HIS FATHERS

Odds, Abeba, Abyssinia, March 80.
-Menelik II, King of Abyssinia, died
today aged &C years, in the 21 year of
his reign. Prince Liji Jeassu, grand
son of the late monarch, aged IA
years, is heir to the throne.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-30
FIFTY KILLED OR
INJURED IN COLLISION.
Passenger and Military Trains Crash
Into Each Other at Muelheim,
Germany.

Berlin, March 3O.-A dispatch from
Muelheim am Rhein says that fifty
soldiers were killed or wounded in the
collision of passenger train with a
military train today. No details or
official confirmation were received.