davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Percy Donovan, a former resident of
this city, who is now employed as
mining engineer with a mining con-
cern which has it's headquarters at
Deerwocd, is to be welded to Miss
Alice Dougan OF Minneapolis June
18th.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
Bids Wanted

To plaster the interior of the
Lastrup church. Information regard
ing the work to be done can be had
from w. Woke of the same place.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids will be
received till June 7th, 1910, at 2 p.
m. The Committee. IL ct
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Miss Maude Porter of the high school
faculty entertained in honor of Miss
Harriet Gebhardt, instructor in the
shorthand and typewriting depart
ment of the local business college, at
the home of Mrs. Marjory Foster Sat
urday evening, Games and comet
gazing furnished most of the amuse-
ment of the evening.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vertin and
children returned Monday from "a
visit in Breckenridge, as the guests Of
Mr.. Vertin's brother, Matt Vertin.
The latter leaves next week for an
extended visit to the principal cities
of Europe, taking IN the passion play
at Ober- er-Ammergua, located 45 miles
southwest of Munich, Germany.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

A change has been made in the
Golden Rule Store of Sank Centre,
which up to this time has been con.
Quoted by Messrs. Frank Myott and
Frank Ebert, former residents of this
city, whereby the former becomes sole
proprietor of the store. Mr.. Ebert is
to move to Montana, where he has a
good business opening
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Score by innings:
Royalton -0-1-0-0-0 O-0-0-r1
! Gold Dusts-O-O-1-O. .0-S-2-0 x-6
Earned runs: Royalton 1; Gold
Dusts 2. Two-b base hits: Doty and
Benn. First on balls-Off Benn, q;
off McDougall, 5 Struck out-By
Benn 10; bY McDougall 2. Stolen bases
-Rassier 2, Wetzel l, Collett 1, Benn
1, J. McI)ougal l. Hit by pitched ball
Bell. Umplre-J. Greisch.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

While rolling up his line Monday
morning preparatory to gong home
after truitless fishing session. the
little son of John Wegersteder ran the
tish-hook into bis hand beyond the
barbed part and it was necessary to
have a physician extract 1t.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
RUF,ALSCHO on GRADUATES.
E1GHTY.F1vE ARE SUCCESSFUL
IN EIGHTH GRADE EX.
AMINATIONS. sss. 4s.

papers examined, it has been fonnc
that eighty five Of the eighth grade
students of the county rural schools
successfully passed the examination
and are entitled to diplomas. ,rht
following are the graduates from thu
different districts Of the rural schools
I. District No. l.; Esther J. Olson,
her-Eugenle o. Doucette, Mildred
B. Anderson. II.
2; John N. Brendal, prlncipal-
William r. Crossette. May e. Llnster,
Louise NJ. Sauter, Sophronia E. Caine,
! 5, Gay Lambert, teacher-RuthSr M.
(!hannan. ---------------%
s, Minnie B. Stone, teacher-Wllna
K. Brokway.
6, Sister Humllitas, o. S.B.,
teacher-Helen Janski, Sophia Kampa,
Martha Kampa, Martha Shaedler.
II, P. Goerger, princlpal-Frank
Faust, Crescence Faust, Helen Kings
berger, Elizabeth Neuman, Catherine
; Preiner.
Is, Theresa Kobe, teacher-Olive
Johnson, Minnie Nelson.
"a, Fred Kelly, prinlpal-Oliver L.
Smith.
rs, Jennie K. Nelson, teacher
william VOTERS, Freda Christianson,
Sarah Peterson, Geoffrey Hanson,
Bennett Hanson.
~, CIV. Sage, principal-Norma L.
Badger, Florence Roberts.
81, Myrtle M. Scott, principal
Lizzie Harmonick, Helen Sundberg,
Annie Moline, Ruth Sundberg.
81, Fay Upton, teacher-Blanche
s3, Clara Manure. teacher Anna
Larson.
ii, Sister waltrudis, o. s. B.,
pr,ncipal-Victoria Billig.
a., Elsie Jensen, teacher-Eliazbeth
Cook, Flora Doucette.
So, Pansy Friend, teacher-Agnes
So, Mabel Snow, teacher-Elve,a
Hotfstedt.
70, Ella Lamb, teacher-Luman C.
johnson.
II, Eta Doten, teacher-T n y
Smith, Emma Reese, Merton Smith.
70, Lora Magee, prlncipal-Carl Dal-
gust, John -Dalquist, Belle Davis,
Edla Olson, Karel Rickerson.
"a, Evangeline Carpenter, teacher
Binus Johnson, EdmundLarson, Carl
Nelson, Clara Nylen, Olga Nylen.
80, Grace Frazier. teacher-Myra
Meyers, Fanny Liverinhouse.
83, Isaac j. Bates, teacher-Mary
Sterr, Amelia Sterr.
50, Cora Davis. teacher-Judith
Holmgren.
86, Addie Lawrence, teacher-Etta
Snow, Stella Thomas.
80, Caroline Pearson, teacher-Alice
Ellison, Martin johnson, Dena Olson,
Roy Warnberg, Lille Winterquist.
IS, Eva jacobson, teacher er-Hattie
Bolstrom, Lydia E. Nilsson.
100, Katherine Bentler, teacher
Nellie Treacy, Raymond Sullivan
105, Edna Berke, teacher-Stella M.
Randall, Vivian Crabtree, Raymond
Stein, Edward Stein.
100, Jennie Swanson, teacher-Laura
Anderson, Florence Simones, Frances
Simones. -
III, Mary Kull. teacher-A1iee
lis, Hernia Beatty, teacher er-Flor:
ence Balm, lone Wilcox.
121. Anna Carlson, teacher-Hans
Kronbeck.
122, Laura Matteson, teacher-Rod'
erick Felix.
1928, Gertrude Kay, teacher Sophie
Karhula, Lyle Sitter, Gustaf Wahl-
berg, Goyne Sitter.
The graduates Will be enabled to
secure diplomas by June at the office
of superintendent NJ. r.. Barnes at the
court house.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
ARTHUR C. sHATTUCK DEAD

Arthur G. Shattuck, who has been
making this city and territory dur
ing the past several years as travelling
salesman for the wholesale grocery
firm of w. B. & W. G. Jordan of
Minneapolis, and previous to that
time for this firms predecessors,
Anthony, Kelly & Co., passed away
Thursday morning Of last week at his
home in Minneapolis, death being due
to Brlght's disease. Deceased as
about 81 years of age. He is survived
by a sister in Cleveland, Ohio. =:
NJ. Shattuck was of q very genial
disposition, and was popular among
his local trade.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

F.IF. Turner made a business trip
to Grey Eagle Saturday and enjoyed
an over Sunday outing at Birch lake
before returning.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

George Peterson, VINO, since retiring
from the grocery business here as a
member of the firm of Peterson q Mel
son, has been acting as representative
of the Stacey Fruit company at Fargo,
has been transferred to Bismarck, N.
d., by the company.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Mrs. Mary Friesinger was sent back
from the state hospital at Fergus Falls
last Friday. She had only recently
been committed to that institution
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

The Memorial sermon will be de-
llvered by Rev. Geo. E. Platt at the
church of Our Savior next Sunday
morning, at which the members of
the Workman post of the q. A. R.,
the W. r. G. and the Sons of
Veterans will be present.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Rev. w. 81. North delivered the
Odd Fellows memorial sermon for the
Swanville lodge at that village last
Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Miss Emma Balsinger has returned
. home from Watertown, s. d., having
compiled a term of shool at that place.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Misses rressa MCCLELLAN and Gertrude
Coleman, who were spending the
week end at Anoka at the home of the
latter's parents, returned Sunday
noon.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

A youth broke a front window of
the Chas. VanHerke residence on
Fourth street southeat Monday after
noon by hurting stone into it.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

The public schools of the city were
visited by a number of the members
of the Workman post of the q. A. Il.
Monday, who addressed the different
grades of the schools.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

An automobile party enjoye1 a spin
to st. Cloud and back in the T.; G.
Gordon. w. 81. Ryan, Barney burton
and r. L. Palmer cars last Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

James Coleman and John Fraser,
who are employed with the Petler Car
Works in Minneapolis, returned. to
the mill city Sunday evening, after a
short visit with relatives here.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

A news item from Staples tells Of
the arrival of a grading outfit at that
place, which is to go on the double.
tracting of the Northern Pacific be.
tween Staples and Philbrook
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

BENJAMIN Fellbaum and Miss Annie
Trampe were united in wedlock by
judge of Probate E. F. Shaw last
Saturday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

James Gordon returned Saturday
night from Minneapolis, where he
received assurance that little rest
will restore his health.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
GOLD DUSTS' BATTING AVER.

The Gold Dust have played four
games this season, commencing May
1st, and in figuring up the players
batting averages for this time, we
find them to be as follows:
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Maurice Coleman, who has been
employed in Minneapolis for the past
several weeks, is up on an enfored
vacation because OF an injured hand.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Miss Cora Tanner, who was visit
ing in Winnipeg as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Davidson, returned
last Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Miss Flora Lindeman and Messrs.
Frank and Jos. Grezca of Minneapolis
have returned to the mill city, after
an over Sunday visit with friends and
relatives.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

E. W. Peck, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A., gave an interesting talk
on the work of that organization in
all its branches and phases at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Louis Lafond is confined to his
home with an attack of lnflamatory
rheumatism.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Award Baker, who. with his
parents, is to move to Morris next
Wednesday, was the guest of honor at
a dancing party given by bis school
mates and friends at Elks hall last
Friday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

A picnic was given by the students
of the local business college at Green
Prairie Fish Lake Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

= Lowell Richie, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Richie, has recovered from
q recent attack OF scarlet fever.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

F. A. Nelson arrived from Mime
apolis Tuesday evening at O'Clock
with his new tive-passenger 23-horse-
power Mitchell touring car, having
left the mill city at 4 80 that after
noon. The Car is peach.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

The Bootblacks defeated the North.
Enders by the score of II to 8 last
Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

Walter Watson, an employe at the
local paper mill, sustained a three.
inch cut in his scalp as the result of
log falling on his head, while un-
loading from q car.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27

When you want a good lather, see
Hofbauer, 611 S. 9Th st., Brainerd.
Little Falls herald., 1910-05-27
HENNEPIN SHUT DOWN.

HENNEP1N SHUT DOWN.
A defective waterwheel forced the
Hennepin paper and pulp mills to shut
down Monday night. Il was able to
resume operations shortly before
noon tuesday, however, the repairs
being completed during the morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
GET $4,000 IN CAR HOLD-UP.
Three Bandits in Rich Haul on
Seattle Traction Line.

Three highwaymen held up a pay
as-you-enter' street car on the South
Park line of the Seattle (Wash.) Elec-
trio Company after 1 o'clock the other
morning and escaped with money and
other Valuables estimated at $4,000.
The hold-up occurred at the Spokane
avenue trestle on LIST avenue, south
Twenty passengers, ali men, were on
the car, which the three bandits board
ed just after it left the business sec
ton. They remained quietly in their
seats until the car reached Spokane ave-
nue.. There they held up the conductor
and signaled the motorman to stop the
car. The passengers and crew were
lined up in a row, and while two of
the men covered them with their revol-
vers, the third stood to one side and
relieved each man of his valuabIes as
he was ordered to march out of line
and marched down the aisle When the
robbers had completed their work, one
Of them entered the motorman's COM
partment and ran the car to Edmonds,
small station north of Georgetown,
where the robbers got off and entered
the Northern Pacific freight yards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
RAIL BILL PASSED BY HOUSE.
Traffic Agreement and Buying o:
Noncompeting Lines Killed.

The emasculated administration rail
road bill went through the House the
other day according to schedule. 1t
was passed exactly as it came from
committee of the whole, the final vote,
200 to 126, with every Republican vot-
ing aye on the main question.
Previous to the roll call on passa ge
a motion to recommit the bill, made
by Representative Adamson, of Geor-
gia, with instructions to strike out the
section providing for a commerce
court, was defeated by vote of 157
to 176. And before that motion by
Mr.. Mann, chairman of the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce, to
replace the eliminated merger section
with one permitting acquisition of
lines mot substantially competitive"
upon authorization Of the interstate
commerce commission, was rejected by
a vote of $50 to 1862
Not only did every Republican place
himself On the side of the measure
either by his vote or by being paired
in its favor, but fourteen Democrats
Joined the majority to make the total
vote in favor of the measure 200 to
126.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
APPLE CROP PROMISING.
Outlook Said to Be Better than fo1
Three Years.

Outlook Said to Be Better than for
Three Years.
Reports from market centers in re-
lation to the apple situation in the
United States subsequent to the recent
frosts and up to May 1, lead the deal.
ers to the conclusion that the outlook
is better than they expected. Their
advices are that for the United States
as an entirety there is promise for a
larger crop than for three years, not.
outstanding the frost damage in In.
diana Ohio and west to Nebraska and
Kansas. In Canada the prospects are
excellent, as the trees were not in
bloom when the late frosts were eX.
perienced in the United States. The
middle west, known to the trade az
the Ben Davis group, has suffered
more than any other section excepting
perhaps Wisconsin. Southern Indiana
reports are more favorable than they
were few days ago. In the southern
apple states, the Virginias, Maryland
Kentucky, Tennessee, etc, little dam
age has been done, while the Pacific
group, particularly Oregon and Wash
ington, promises the largest crop in
history, with favorable prospects also
further south in California.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
PROCLAIM NEW KING
WITH MEDIEVAL RITE
Fanfare by Four Heralds Opens
Ceremony at ST. James Palace
Marking Accession.
GEORGE Y. HAILED BY NATION
Bands Play "God Save the King"
and People Wildly Shout
the Refrain.

With the time-honored ceremony OF
a brilliant and impressive character,
George V. Monday morning was pub
licly proclaimed King of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
and the British Dominions Beyond the
Seas, Defender of the Faith, Emperor
Of India. Sharply at the stroke Of 9
four heralds, arrayed in medieval uni
forms of scarlet, heavily braided with
gold, mounted the balcony of friary
court at st. James Palace, where
Queen Victoria presented herself t. the
people upon the opening of her mem
orable reign, and blew a fanfare
through their long silver trumpets.
The palace by this time was sur
rounded by a great mass Of people,
many Of whom could secure only the
briefest glimpse of the proceedings.
The balconies and roofs of the ancient
palace, which had been drapad with
red cloth, were reserved for the Hota-
bles all of whom were in the deepest
mourning. Members of the royal house
hold the ministers and their wives
and high officers of state, all in brill
liant uniforms, were gathered around
the court
The heralds having concluded their
duties, the officers of arms, chief of
whom is the Duke of Norfolk, the
hereditary earl marshal and chief but
Ter of England, took their places on
the balcony forming the great herald
IL
this having been removed for the occa-
sion. Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty,
garter principal king of arms, with
the Duke of Norfolk and two officers
bearing the slaves Of Office, stepped to
the front Of the balcony, and in voice
which could be heard across the court
and in the streets adjoining, read the
proclamation, while great throngs
stood uncovered in a driZzling rain.
The Duke and Sir Alfred then called
for three cheers for the King, and the
people responded with fairly deafening
hurrahs, which were silenced only by
the temperance of the heralds, who
sounded another fanfare. The last note
hardly had died away when the band
Of the Coldstream Guards, which had
taken up position in the square,
struck up God Save the King" AS
the national anthem was concluded
the first gun of the battery in st.
James Park belched forth a royal sa-
lutte, and the people in the square and
streets at the same moment took up
the refrain, God Save the King"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
BLAZING WOODS PERIL
FARMS AND VILLAGES
Grand Marais, Mimi, Reported by
Wireless to Be Doomed
by Flames.
WIND SHIFT AIDS ASTON, MICH.
Farmers in Wisconsin and Michigan
Battle Blazes to Save Their
Homes.

A wireless message from Grand Ma
rails, Mimi, received at Duluth, said
that forest fires were bearing down on
the village and that it seemed doomed.
The operator said it was his last mes
sage, as the fire was getting so close
that he would have to abandon his
tower and seek safety. Grand Mara1s
is on the north shore of Lake Superior
and is an old trading post. So far as
Is known, no lives have been lost. Wild
animals are being driven to the lake
shore by the fires. Reports received in
dictate that the entire northeastern part
OF Minnesota is smoldering, that hun
dreds OF men are out fighting the fires,
and that many villages are threatened
with destruction.
A desperate battle is being waged
by farmers and miners against forest
fires in four different districts within
fifty mile radius OF Houghton, Mich
They are trying to save number Of
small settlements from destruction Icy
the fast spreading flames
The woods are dry and a brisk wind
is carrying the fire from tree to tree
with alarming rapidity. A change in
the direction of the wind saved the
town of Aston, which had been threat
ened. At L'Anse village several hun
dred residents quit labor and business
and by means of trenches and back
fires worked to arrest the progress of
nd ho ha
County infirmatory, few miles from
LAnse, was threatened by the fire, and
only valiant fire fighting saved the
place from destruction. The inmates
were taken to private residences. Fires
are raging in Ontonagon and Kewee-
Ahmeek, and Gay. The loss of ties,
poles, and other cut timber is great,
while much standing timber is fire
swept. Fires are reported between
Laurium and Torch Lake
The entire country to the west Of
Washburn, Wis, is being swept by for
est fires and damage running up into
thousands of dollars is reported from
the stricken district. The great blue
berry fields west of that city have been
destroyed. Hundreds of miles of coun-
try is fire swept. The smoke is so
thick that the view of the sun has
been shut out for days. Forest fires
have leveled the south half of the town
of Mosinee, Marathon County. Just
before wire communication was cut off
word came that a number of buildings
had been destroyed, including ten resi-
dences, four stores, two saloons, post
office and sawmill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
DG45 lAs@2S2E<z[5RS
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4GC


Chicago-Cattle, common 10 prime.
$500 to $50; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $725; wheat, No. 2, $114 to $1.15;
corn, No. 2, Coo to &c; oats, standard,
42c to 43c; rye, No. 2, 78c to soc; hay,
timothy, $1,000 to $780, prairie, $500
to $14.00; butter, choice creamery. 24c
to 27c; eggs, fresh, tic to 19c; pota-
toes, per bushel, 18c to 28c.
anapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $500; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$500 to 1915; sheep, good to choice,
$500 to $500; wheat, No 2, $1.O7 to
S108; corn, No. 2 white, Csc to &c;
oats, No. white, 42c to 44c
st. Louis - Cattle, $500 to $500:
hogs, $500 to 1885; sheep, $3.50 to
$3.50; wheat, No 2, $1.21 to 1922;
corn, No. 2, 63c to Csc; oats, No. 2,
4Oc to 42c; rye, No. 2, 78c to SOC
Cincinnati-CattIe, $500 to $7.75;
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to
1926; wheat, No. 2, $114 to S1.18;
corn, No. 2 mixed, SIC to Csc; oats,
~ -lIiACd, 1OC " ttCt rye, mo. 4,
SIC to SIC
Detroit-CattIe, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $10.85; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, Sill to $114; corn, No
8 yellow, &c to CSC; oats, standard.
43c to 44c; rye, No. 1, 79c to Sic.
Milwaukee--Wheat, No. 2 northern.
$1.08 to Sill; corn, No. 3, soc to SIC;
oats, standard, 41c to Acc; rye, No ],
78c to SOC; barley, standard, 64c to
66c; pork, mess, $1,000.
New York-Cattle, $500 to 5000;
hogs, $500 to $1,000; sheep, $500 to
$500; wheat, No. red, $1.14 to s115;
corn, No. 2, &c to 69c; oats, natural.
white, 45c to 48c; butter, creamery.
&c to 29c; eggs, western, 19c to 22c.
Buffalo = Cattle, choice Shipping
steers, $500 to s8.15; hogs, fair to
choice, 800 to s10.25: sheep, common
to good mixed, $500 to $3.50; lambs,
fair to choice, $500 to 1913.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, s111
to SLIP; corn, No. 2 mixed, sc to
Gle; oats, No. mixed, 43c to 44c.
rye. No. 2, 78c to 79c; clover seed.
$500
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-19
TRADE AND INDUSTRY

Illinois has more than a million and
a half of horses, worth a little more
than 500 each.
Missouri produced last year mora
than half a million pounds of tobacco,
worth II cents a pound.
The annual convention of the South
Dakota Cattlemen's Association con-
vened at Rapid City recently.
A raise in wages amounting to three
cents an hour for all trainmen on the
Butte Anaconda and Pacific Railway
has been bulletined.
In Japan day laborers receive 90
cents a day, women servants "a cents A
month, men servants s1.36 a month.
women farm laborers, $3.50, men farm
Iaborers, 1856.
Articles of incorporation were filed
at PIERRE, S. D., recently, for the Farm =
ers' State Bank of Roscoe, with a can
itaI of $4,000. Articles were filed for
the State Telephone Company, with
headquarters at Draper, and capitaI
of $4,000.
The Northern Pacific Railway. the
Montana State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, Montana exneri-
ment station and Farmers institute
will cooperate in running a demon
stration Drain across Montana over rha
main and branch lines of the Northern
Pacific Railway during June
Three herds of dairy cattle in tbe
town of Milford, Brown County, Mimi
were found to be affected with tut,er.
culosfs. Ed HenseTs fine herd of
Guernsey cattle, numbering TWENTY
three head, were condemned, as were
three head belonging to Robert Runctr
and one cow belonging to Andrew
Becker.
There is a lot Of satisfaction in tho
uav the large business houses tale
care of their teams It's getting IN he
the exception for them to have moor
ahused horses. They are not good ad
vertisements, and an advertisement ia
worth a good deal
The enormous advance in the price
of broom corn during recent months
has resulted in an effort to raise a con-
siderable acreage in the vicinity of
Fergus Falls, MINI. The broom fac
tory at that place consumes a large
amount, and its directors are endeav-
oring to interest farmers in its culture,
with a view to securing their future
supply at home.