davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
r. r.. D. NO. 5

April l3.-John Bredkorb com
menced the plastering Of the Jof
Bartkowitz house Wednesday.
Mary Payer visited at the home
of =. Nagorskl Tuesday. >:
John Wellnski and Frank Kruze
commnce the, moving. Of the ole
creamery building at Swan River t
its new location this week.
A large number of Fawndale people
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Povlinta
Tuesday.
Frank Kruzel commenced the cree.
ton of store at Swan River thu
week.
Frank Booth was here with his saw.
ing machine Tuesday.
Joe Kowakusky has purchased
new buggy. j
b. Levinski was q business visito,
in Little Falls Monday.
. Alex Firkus went to Elmdale on q
fishing trip Saturday.
=. VINCENT Leshik visited over Sunday
with s. Setera. (
q George Wozniak visited over Sunday
with John Welinski. i"
While returning home Sunday
night two young men of this place
smashed their bicycles and were
forced to walk fourteen miles home,
Frank Kruzel took load OF whea,
to Little Falls last Friday. !,g
Joe Trutwin hauled lumber from
the J. V. Leshlk sawmill Monday.
A dance will be given next Tuesday
by Frank Nagorskl. Everyone vel
c0meu.
Misses Mary ana Victoria Wampa
went to st. Paul last week. 80
; Clemence Nagorskl and sister,
May, went to Cloquet Wedneeday:'''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15

damages he :: sustained al the gravel
pits recently in which he lost : two.
Emil Olson is seeding a large patch
in vegetables and other garden stuff
this season. Z
Mr.. Wllczek, of the Union Meat
Market OF Little Falls, was here look
ing up prospects for getting cattle in
butcher shop.
Several small prairie fires were
started during the past week BY pass
ing locomotives OF the Northern Pa
citic.
Frank Skoberg has rented the 10:
acre farm of Ole Thingsted and will
run it IN connection with his forty.
Carl Sundberg has constructed q
large stable on his farm: H..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15

employed at international Falls for the
past ten months, returned home Fri
day, and is visiting at the home of
MI. and Mrs. E. NJ. Larson. :
Otto Carlson, who has the contract
to put the dirt on the road near Paul
Kulla's, is finishing it this week.
:, T.. NJ. Larson went to Little Falls
Friday and was accompanied home by
his sister. in law. Miss Hulda Olsen.
Vincent Geek has lost valuable
mare. -.<
Mrs. Christian Wlttke is here VISIT
ing with friends and relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
PIKE CREEK

April 13.-Bart Ringwelski took
some live stock to Little Falls satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Dziareu were Little
Falls visitors Sunday. r"
: MISS. ANNE Dering is working for
Mrs. W. Maahke at Little Falls. r., r.
Miss Jennie Click. who is employed
at the Buchanan hotel at Little Falls,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home here. - 49,. ,. =
> Mike! Dering has Purchased ., COW
from Blais .Sobieck. - -. =
=. Vincent Copa Of Little Falls called
on HIS parents here Sunday.
- Walter. Jaworski and family sot
Little Falls were visitors at this
place Sunday afternoon. S. H.
NJ i. and =. =: Mrs. john Homernick
,spent Sunday with relatives at this
!; p' Rose Dsriaxsofs this place: is:stay,ne
with her sister, Mrs. August Piekar-
sktat LATHE Falls. s*ss ~ D..
a llarinIss6nmbeI OF people from here
lIktead4& tile iofby Your devotion at
Swan River the first part of this
,4eek. s. IL: II
:LehAnSxYk. 81 tho ss3fjckyardsspent
!: sunday ft e with Mrs sBla,.
ST and. Mn John Krause Of Little
Falls srsnt Shn4 with his pprentl
at this place.
Mn. Mike Wick has. .returnedsfro
sMlq1s0palis afterza short visit with
her daughters at that PLACE, Mrs. Ale1
K11SnssErs;;l. aisNssRara ! NrSYiR 41onf7ac1S II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
West Darljnk

April 18.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Relander
of Culdrum spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. swanson and returned
Monday.
Mary from here attended the
mission service held at John Swan g
in East Darling last Friday afternoon.
Axel johnson OF Phllbrook came up
last Sunday on a visit with friends
and returned Monday on the neon
train. ~ -,'<
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Nelson drove to
Little Falls last Thursday and
brought home new drill.
John V. Malm and son, Herbert, are
improving their front yard by leveling
1t up and g1ubbipg some Of the lilac
bushes and plum trees and replantlng
them this week.
Misses Bertha and Emma Zillick of
Pike Greek and Miss Esther Regnell
visited the sschool in district rs. last
Thursday. \ ' ~.
Misses Elenora and Edna Courtney
of Southwest Darling spent Sunday
with Miss Lydia Main. 81 /.
John Regnell ana August Bloom
quist spent Wednesday at the county
seat. 49,.
The ladies Of the mission friends
sewing society Will meet at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Hanson Thursday
afternoon of this week. >
Misses Esther Regnell and Anna
Peters, Simon Swanson and .Axel
johnson spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Bertha and Emma Zlelick of
Pike Creek. =. =, ~.
The grain which was seeded week
ago is coming up nicely around here.
Tho Thelander brothers and swanson
brothers and Allen johnson called on
Herbert Malm Sunday evening and q
very enjoyable evening was spent. T.,
Many from here attended the social
given Sunday at the home Of Oscar
Anderson IN East Darling in honor of
bis nieces Misses Elsie and Olive
Anderson. A. very nice time was
had by all and bountlful supper was
served. -. .'.-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15
East. Darling

y April 13.-A large number attended
the party gwen at the home OF Oscar
Anderson Sunday afternoon. An en-
joyable afternoon was spent in music
and singing, at the close OF which
refreshments were served.
The Darling postod1ce "
established seven years ago last Thurs
day, and during that time has grown
so well that on April LIST this year a
money order department was added TO
1t.
We understand there was some
misunderstanding at the telephone
company meeting recently.
Those Wishing to get news items in
tho weekly letter from Darling should
notify The correspondent early in the
weak. g: +
each bought q forty acre tract of land
just west Of here, and MI, Olson Of
Pike Geek al eighty adjoining 10:
The land Sold at $40 per acre. ~; =
i Emil Nelson went to Staples Sunday
night, where he will be employed by
the Northern Pacific on bridge work.
Axel JOHNSON OF Phllbr0ok visited
here Sunday at Frank Kendahl's'
"a, E.; johnson has nearly completed
his seeding, but Ole Lind is ahead of
him.; his wheat already being above
ground.
The Young People society enjoyed
a soclabIe at Nels Peterson's place
Sunday evening".
The steam shovel was set up at the
gravel pits Monday and has com.
menced operations for the season. !.
ole Levinski has written the general
offices Of the Northern Pacific at st.
Paul, - asking for remuneration for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15

Nj. and Clark y!sllllB &
ThuYsday. 80
Tom sure Opols yisite.a e q
Maches horne 8undaJ
Nj. and; Mrs. John Hone We1ls { g to =
sBoWlus Wednesday. u Z #
Miss Katie Jandro visltcd at Mrs.
Philip Carol . Tuesday. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-15

/: : .:s 8. ~ II. =
I. ~ I
ais;s :::s
], g :. 81
fsa III 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20

road and sold them both to a Japanese
hackman at Watertown. The embczzle-
ment charge viii cover the alleged
theft of the animal hired from the
stable, The limit on either charge
which has been lodged against him Is
ten years. His case will probably come
MP for hearing on Monday.
Booked as Pupule.
Another insane suspect was taken IN
yesterday morning, young Filipino
who gave his name as Pitero Macabo-
tas, twenty-one years of age. Doctor
Emerson, police department physician,
put him through quite a lengthy exam
ination but was unable to determine
whether he was sufficiently unbalanced
mentally to warrant confning him or
not. He had been working on the Oahu
plantation at Waipahu and it was final
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20

sanity took a violent turn yesterday
when he tore off all his clothes in his
cell before being transferred from the
police station to the asylum.
AS the Grow Flies.
The charge of profanity previously
lodged against c. S. Crow was stricken
and he was tried on a charge of intox-
ication yesterday morning. Judge An,
drade suspended sentence for thirteen
months. Another prisoner. Otto
Schneck, was fined So for drunkenness
charge of vagrancy was sustained
against Ben Bright and he was award
ed six months incarceration. The
judge reprimanded Lui Salgodo. who
was brought up on q charge of vag-
Tancy and let him go
William Smith, who was one Of those
taken in the recent raid OIL Kakaako
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20

Iy decided to hold him over night and
send for one Of his friends at the plan.
tation 10 learn more Of his history. The
fellow has been here since last August
a period of about SIX months. Three
months of this time he has spent in
jail Doctor Emerson consented to con
duct a further examination today if
one Of Macabotas friends could be in
duced to appear.
The young Hawaiian, PiIiIaau Jr.,
who was taken in charge Friday by
Deputy Sheriff R. L. GilIiland, was pro
nounced insane yesterday by Doctor
Emerson and sent to the asylum. The
young man is only nineteen years old
and is said to have been thrifty lad
until his mind went wrong. He lived
at Waianae where he was employed as
a brakeman on the railroad. His in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20
gamblers, failed to appear yesterday
and his bail was forfeited.
u HIIIS HHH IT'S HdlI "dS IVI fOIV1"'
Stunned Appearance of Evil.

gamblers. failed to appear yesterday
morning and his bail was forfeited
Stunned Appearance Of Evil.
An excited stevedore rushed into the
police station between three and -four
o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
ported that about 1900 men who were
being paid off by McCabe, Hamilton q
Kenny, had started crap game on
the side and he was afraid to 60 there
to cash in for fear the police might put
in an appearance and he might DC
scooped in along with the rest. Bicycle
Officer Abreu was the only available
officer in the station at the time and
he dashed around to the scene Of tuI0n,
Ience only to find that the game hS1
flown Evidently the gamblers haa
gotten wind Of the officers coming anu
had cashed in and cleared out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20
POLICE POI MAN
TAKEN IN RAID
CONTINUED from Page One

the premises Of Major Winslow at Fort
De Russv and driven away twice. Final
y Private Martin c. Schalpiro ran
across him again and found a revolver
in his pocket. Nakagawa was then
taken to headquarters, Captain Baker
going out to the fort in response to a
telephone call, lie brought Nakagawa
10 the police station ana booked him
His case win probabIv come UP tomor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20
Horsethief Owns Up.

Tim Soon, the Chinese who was
brought back from Ililo on the Mauna
kea on the charge of stealing two
horses, confessed his guilt upon arrival
at the police station and said he wanted
to be deported. 1t is not thought likely
that he VIII get off so easily on such a
serious charge. soon IS held on two
counts, one for cmbeZzlement and the
other for larceny in the first degree
It is alleged that he hired one horse
from the Stockvard Stable, stole one
from another Chinaman on the Asylum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20

row. 1t is understood that Nakagawa' 5
wife is employed IN Major WinsIow 5
home at the fort. lie was said to have
been slightly under the influence of
liquor when taken in charge by Private
SchalpirO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-20
INSTRUCTIONS TO THOSE Z

% m ~ " ~ prices ~ ~
% %
nnnnnaan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
YOU Nc ITALIAN
SHOOTS UP DEPOT.
Five Bullets in Ceiling and One
in the Thigh Of a Rutland
Labcrer.

Rutland, Dec. G.-Pascal Lavecelia, a
young Italian, caused a stampede among
a hundred people at the depot here this
evening when he drew 32-calibrc re-
Volver and began to fire at random He
was not drunk but as he had been In
animated conversation with some young
fellow couutrymen il is presumed that
they had been plaasuing him. After empty
Ing the siA-shoOter five shots going into
the ceiling ana one into the thigh of Pat
rick Barrett. a laborer who was just
entering the station, I-aveccla threw his
revolver away and ran for the railroad
yards. He was overpowcred just outside
the station and held until an officer ar
rived. Barrctts wound is not serious.
Although he had been celebrating
Christmas Lavocelia showed so little ef-
feet of liquor that the officers think
his mind may be effected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
AMATEUR AVIATOR HAD
FALSE idea OF SCIENCE

New York. Dec o. Frank Morak.
Belgian trick bicycle rider. ohscsaod with
the idea that the art oe aviation con-
sisted merely IN turning u crank and
plenty of nerve. came to grief to-day
when he cssayed an initial flight over
tho hudson river from Gutenberg. y. i.
Morat started the engines Of his aero
plane and after swinging ir m uncor-
.aln fashion around old GuttenhcrE race
track. beaded away toward Manhattan.
His motor. which had been missing, wont
wrong and Morak found himself helploss-
~ heading for the ground. In his down
ward course the aeroplane dashed asairs
a house and machine and aviator fai,
80 feet t. tho ground. Morak was picked
up suffering from cuts and bruises Tho
a"rOplanc was wrecked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

Representative of Independents
Roasts Public Service Com
mission and Traitor.

Barton, Dec 22.-somo Interesting
things were said at meeting of the
Barton Telephone Exchange company
here this evening. This company is =
purely local and mutual organization and
the que Ion before the meeting was
the question Of leasing or selling to the
Passumpslc company. a subsidy OF the
Now England company that takes the
control Of the Vermont Peoples company
January !, or the leasing Of its lines TO
remaining independent companies in this
section.
The New Eneland company was repre-
scented by Mr. Heclcs OF Boston and the
indorendents nv Mr., Sceley Of Boston,
president Of the Cti1ens company Of
Caledonia county. In the course OF his
fornrNs MI. Secicy roasted the Vermont
pubic service commission. lie also re
ferrcd to a meeting of three independent
telephone men IA ST. J"nnShury threo
years ago whom they mutually agreed
not to make a break in the Independent
companies unless all should 20 together.
MI Seclcy then said: because their
Was one traitor in the Independent tolc-
phone business in Vermont was no rca-
son why "" should all take To the woods
lie also referred TO contracts OF the New
England cumauy, one of which had Just
been laid before the meeting by Mr..
Beetles az am oily proposition fun OF Sc
ductions and loopholes.
m replying to the rclrarigs of Mr.. See
ley, Mr. Boclos said he would ignore the
a' pensions made against the New Eng
land company but defended the public
q - A..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
BRIEF NOTES.

Iexas has lost 10000 cattle by bliz-
card.
Omaha despatch says that the packers
have advanced the prices Of all grades
of beef one-haif cent per pound. They
have In creased the price OF mutton.
usually the cheapest meat one and ono
half cents.
Boston shippers will benefit from the
interstate commerce commissions order
making long and short haul clausc of
new railroad bill effective on both inn
port and export shipments. which will,
result In discontinuance OF all differen.
tails now allowed by railroads on i'm.
ported traffic based upon mileage. 1t
viii also prevent one port from being
disseminated against by railroads.
hurley tobacco growers of Kentucky.
West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana and Miss
ouri have adopted a pool AGREEMENT for
next years crops, More than 100. OcC
growers producing So0,00o,0eo pounds of
tobacco. are included in the agreement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
CELEBRATES BY A
DARING H0LD---UP
Bandit Relieves over 100 Passen-
gers OF Money and Watches
~
and Shoots One.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. GA bandit
celebrated Christmas tonight by going
through Missouri Pacific railroad train
and holding up more than 100 passengers
from whom he took money and watohcs
The man boarded the train. which was
bourd from St Joseph to St. Louis, at
Leavenworth Junction, In the outskirts
of Lcavcnworth, Kans.. and left it in
Northwestern Junction in Kansas city
Kans., after getting a large amount OF
money and valuablcs and shooting one
man who attempted 10 rosis; him
AS the train pulled out of Leavenworth
door Of the Pullman car and confronted
the astonished crew and passengers with
a revolver. Then he robbed them, one by
one. Cautioning the conductor and por-
ter to Keep still. he went through the
car. taking UP "A collection of watches
and wallets. Finishing with the Pullman
he continued through the chair cars and
the smoking car until he had held up
every passenger.
The conductor. brakeman and porter
also were forced to give up their money
BY the time the man had finished the
work the train had reached Northwestern
Junction. There he dropped from the stens
Of the smoking car and disappeared, II
had take nhim about 2s minutes to do The
job,
The Kansas City CKansas) police were
called when tho train reached the city
station and officers were sent to North
western Junction to search for the ban
dit.
Tho railroad officials say the man who
was shot was not seriously injured. II
is not known how much money the ban
dit got.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

a SIMPLE SATEGTiWD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs. u. Gllkeson, 326 InGles Ave,
YoungstoWr, ohio. gained wisdom By OK
pcrience. "Ny little girl has a severe
cold and coughcd almost continuously.
Ny sister recommended l'oley's Honey
and Tar The first dose ! gave her re-
licvcd the inflammation in her throat
lnd after using only ono bottle her throa,
ana lungs were entirely free from in
Elimination since then ! always keer
bottle OF FolcY's Honey and Tar in the
house. Accept no substitutes j. W
O'Sullivan. q Chhycl. st, Stanley &
Estey, Wluooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
CARELESS SMOKER
BROKE Up DANCE:
Dropped Light in Keg Of Powder
Three Killed-Everybody
Caught Fire.

GreensburC Pa. Dec. o5.--Thrcc
pers are dead eight are in danger
OF death from their injuries and ten
more are in the Wcstmorcland hospi-
tai with painful burns, as penalty
either for somebody's carclcssncss or
somebody's vengeance, while minors
were holding a Christm2s celebration
at keystone shaft. near here. late last
night.
Tho accident occurred at the home
NC Michael Willing, whilc he was en-
terteining party OF about % mon
and women, somc OF whom had come
from Youngstown, ohio, to seek worl,
in the mines here. i IS believed that
one # the men in the party, while
The dance was in progress. threw a
cigarette butt carelessly under the
stairway Of the house. Twcnty-Gve
pounds II blac& mining powder are
said to nave been stored there in an
omen can. 1:unor3 Wee current that
striking miners had thrown bomb
under the stairway but there was no
conformation Of the report.
! tmues from tho powder shot throush
tho room and the acrid smoke blinded
! Che dancers as they broke away for
o'capo. TH" three Who were fatally burn
| o. and i'o. soon after removal To- The
| hospital. are: Jose ph.hc fHf''U'' "N'0
~ married "I h"o'es''N"' N''''
Michael "ldlh-' ago" -. inc noSI' o.
Keystone Shaft. JocE I,mlinged, aged
%. F'hF'e' "' N'S TONG 9"'t"
ne '','N"7 ~ '"'' ~ ''' "','''
'ooN ''' ''"'' ''' ''
wa i,,,,.'. ,..,. mot ..,.o,.,, oanorcd
Men I'm .dfoiuirE houses rushed I'm witt
blanket arl wrapped them about III,
burning Wum,u. saving many from
death. SuucrirtcnI,nt H. =. Bovard o
the mine prrararI COR - special train
which brought the inidrcd to this city
r.,ct,uv r,ttC,,.. ,,r,,.r,t,,. ,r1n<
Nc" on Is wee. III " III VI III
san" jealousy I"iI""iA% '"iIe ''ii
c''"hrauon' Mlchaei Hose. Wat'h
man. wrecked ms "'l "u' l"eh SU'
ana fatally W"undod ms bride OF thr'
months to-day. Tr"n b" turned TN
revolver on himscH ana 'n"rd M
life. Rose was Al years "Id' hlS WV
a year oldcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
DROUGHT BROKEN
IN NEW ENGLAND
Thanksgiving in Many Churches
over the Fall of Inch and
Half of Rain

Boston. Dec. 3.--An inch and half Of
rain which fell yesterday and early to-
day is believed to have effectually routed
the drought which has menaced the
water supply of half "A dozen cities In
New England
Farmers who have been hauling water
in barrels long distances for their cattle,
and manufacturers who have seen their
plants put on short time or forced out
of commission Sentirely through lack OF
water power, hailed the rain with JOY.
In many pulpits to-day special prayers Of
Thanksgiving were offered for the break
ing Of tho drought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

A substitute is dangerous makeshift
ospecially in medicine The genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds quickly and is In yellow pack
age. accept no substitutes j w O'Sul-
livan. q Church ST, STANLEY & Estey
Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

can't look we'll. eat well or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure wit Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take ex-
ercisc. keen clean and YOU will have
long life