davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Swonvii1o M0n6av

Swanviile Monday.
Miss Hulda Carlson, who has been
working in Minneapolis for some
time, returnd home Friday.
Anton Widstrom went to Royalton
Friday on business.
E. N. Larson and children and Miss
Hulda Olson went to Bowlus Satur.
day on business.
Mrs. Louis Anderson and son
Harvey OF Swanville visited at j. J..
Jacobson g one day last week.
John Janletz went to Holdlngtord
Monday.
Otto Carlson went to Royalton Fri.
dav on business.
Emily Ohotto and sister of Swan
River visited with Mrs. John Sch1cta
Sunday.
Charley Lundin of Upsala passed
through this vicinity enroute to Little
Falls Tuesday.
E. Nj. Larson and sons, Henry and
Robert and Miss Hulda Olson went
to Swanville with cattle and sheep
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lund1n and
daughter, Gladys, of Cpsala visited a,
j. j. Jacobson's Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
RANDALL

Oct. 5.-Miss Carletta DanieIson,
who is teaching school at Pillager,
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Sarah Calhoun, who is teach
ing school IN Clough, spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. e. Barnes and son, August, lett
Friday for few days visit at Royal
ton.
The Misses Frances and Florenca
S1mmoues. students Of the Little
Falls High school: spent Sunday ct
home here.
The Misses Echo Nutter of Parker
and Marvel Kingsley of South Parker
lett Friday for Leola, N. d., where
they have secured employment.
Miss Ethel Danlelson spent Tuesday
IN Little Falls.
Joe Kempenlch, who has been en-
ployed at Courtney, N. D., returned
to bis home IN Parker Thursday. -
Mrs. I. N. Tavis of this place spent
Sunday and Monday IN Little Falls. "-
John Trltbaugh, who has been en-
ployed at Lake Minnetonka, has re-
turned home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
RUCKER

Oct. 5.-Miss Florence Cramer left
"Wednesday for Royalton and from
there she will leave tor Eureka, South
Dakota, to teach.
George Leigh and VIM: arnold OF
Hilman we're callers in this vicinity
Tuesday evening.
Henry Ferguson Arba Waller and
Johpnie Grelr drove to Plerz Wed
nesday with lumber.
Mrs. VIM. Goble was Pierz visitor
one day last week.
Miss Katie Rucker left Friday for
st. Cloud for a few weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. n. Cramer spent friday at the
Ferguson home.
John Burlawskl has been helping
Archie Robinson on his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Rucker and J..
w. Benton made business trip 10
Pierz Friday.
Tracy Waller fired Mike Olson 8
threshing engine Thursday and FRI
Mrs. Add1e Grier and son, Charles,
returned home Thursday after spend
1np several weeks with Mrs. Grler' g
parents at Randall.
Several from this vicinity attended
maket day in Pierz Saturday.
Mr.. 81. Cramer drove to Royalton
Sunday. He will ship carload OF
sheep to the cities Monday.
Wesley Waller attended the dance at
Mt. Morris Saturday evening.
On account of rain Saturday evening
the dance in Jap Browns new house
was not we'll attended, but those who
were there reported very enjoyable
time.
G., W. Waller had the misfortune OF
breaking his saw mill Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
ROYALTON

Oct. 6.-Isaac Wilson and Ralph
McGonagle attended the football game
at Little Falls Saturday.
Ethel Sparrow has gone to North
Dakota. where she Will teach school.
Byron Wilson came home from
Hamlin to spend a week with his
parents,
An apology is due one of our esteemed
citizens for an error which appeared
in the Herald's Royalton notes last
week to the effect that Chas. Bouck
and Julia HaIamma had been married.
It should have been Chas. Borash.
Blaine McDougall has gone to St.
Paul to attend the agricultural school.
Dr.. and Mrs. Norman Chance Of
Little Falls visited Royalton friends
Sunday.
Madam L. F. Martin and Miss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

and son, Will. Nike and John Wilczek,
Peter Knopik, Joseph Borash, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Kuchinski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Deerlng, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Glnter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scbyprltt, Mike Ringwelskl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Prodzinski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Drellack.
Joseph Eckman bought some live
stock from A. Krause.
Vincent W1elinski spent Sunday at
Flenburg.
Flowing is the program these days.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Super of Flensburg, son. Mrs.
Super was formerly Miss Lizzie
Wlelinski OF this place.
John Krause Of Little Falls was here
last week.
Mrs. B. Wilczek visited with trends
in Little Falls Sunday.
John Geek of Swan River spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Copa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
FREED diem

Oct. 5.-The Ladies Aid Society of
the Free church met at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Grandstrom Sunday.
The Misses Emma, Ida and Olga
Smith went to St. Paul Tuesday.
Walter Dahlgren went to Little
Falls Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with TRENDS.
A number Of young people from
here attended dance at Herman
Wieland's in Gravellville Saturday
evening.
Ernest James, E. Zimbrick, Joe
Smith, l.. Gregerson and Ben. Lind
berg took cattle to Little Falls.
Mrs. Longley returned to her home
at Little Falls Saturday, after a few
days visit with Mrs. Geo. Paddock.
Miss Butler of Belle Prairie was a
guest at the Paddock home this week
Miss Mary Kull visited at her home
at Darling Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Miss Emma Paddock went to Little
Falls Monday. where she will render
her services as professional nurse
Mr. and Mrs. Markworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rlchner ana Mr.. and Mrs.
F. James of Belle Prairie and Mr.. 4.
Gillette of Little Falls visited at L.
D. Gregerson' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family,
expect to move to Denniston tho latter
part of the week. Their friends here
Will regret their departure.
Jake Borash of FIensburg visited at
L. D. Gregerson's Friday and Satur-
day.
Ben. Lindberg returned from MIN.
neapolis, where he was the guest of
relatives.
Mr. Bosher will move onto the Joe
Smith farm the later part of this week,
having rented 1t for three years.
The town board of Belle Prairie met
Saturday and let two ditch contracts
in section one and others in other
parts Of the township.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Maud Martin, who have been visiting
Mrs. j. H. Russell, lett Saturday with
j. K. Martin, whose guest they Will
be in Little Falls.
Mrs. Blackwood returned from
Winnipeg Monday.
Mrs. hose Murphy left Tuesday for
st. Paul, where she will remain for
an indefinite time.
Mrs. Beunett, nee Powell, and son,
of Seattle are visiting Mrs I. w.
Bouck.
George Galley, George Armstrong.
Ed. Reynolds and W. J. Broker went
to Little Falls Monday to act as jury
men on the N. P. hold up case.
Ray Boyd is home from Minneapolis
in consequence of i'll health.
Miss Laura Brannen of Little Falls
is visiting friends in Royalton.
j. H. Schwartz is passing around
cigars these days. It's son and heir
DR.. and Mrs. Lonsdale spent the
week end with Mrs. I. W. Bouck,
returning to Sank Rapids Sunday
afternoon.
j. Ihelin, who recently purchased
the Adkins house in lower town, has
moved his family to Royalton.
G. R. Rhoda and family motored to
Long Praire Sunday.
J. N. Carnes and family leave
Thursday for Cal1foria, where they
will spend the winter.
A new daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete McKlbben Fri
day.
Miss Foley, Miss Seton, John Nc
Dougal and DR.. Hughes drove to- Rice
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Dragoo and
sons went to Rice Sunday.
DR.. Kallher of Little Falls was here
the first Of the week.
G.. W. Bouck went to st. Paul
Monday, returning the following day.
Mrs. A. Broadhead was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. 9. Lambert at
Little Falls last week.
Miss Gertrude Long has been called
home from Duluth on account Of her
mothers Illness
Mrs. Crane returned from Brainerd
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. c. Bouck entertained Tues
day afternoon for Mrs. Bennett.
Messrs. Ryan, Wetzel ard Berg of
Little Fails were here Sunday
Miss Iillie Rhoda of Delano is visit
ing her cousin, T.. R. Rhoda.
The Woman's Study club held their
first meeting with Mrs. R. j.
Batter Wednesday afternoon.
R. K. Batter of Hazelton, N. D. ,
is visiting his parents for a few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
BRICKYARr

Oct. 6.-Mrs Herb. Muncy enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid at her home:
Wednesday. A very nice lunch was
served.
Rev. Walker of Little Falls, our
new minister, preached a very In
teresting sermon here Sunday.
Mesdames Westberg, Llndquist,
Olsen and Melperg gave a surprise
party Sunday IN Honor of Rev. Peter
son of Little Falls.
Mrs. Manbeck and daughter, Mrs.
+. Chambers, spent Tuesday at F. A.
Janney's.
F. A. Janney was in Pequot Tues
day.
VIM. Chadwick OF Little Falls
visited at A. Strom s Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Quine attended
the Kohler Griffith wedding at Little
Falls Tuesday.
A crowd OF our young folks enjoyed
themselves at dance at Budde's place
Friday evening. A big time is report
ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Pike CREEK

Oct. 5.-The marriage of Frank
Kurowskl to Miss Mary Lisinski was
announced for the first time Sunday
before last.
Mr.. end Mrs. Simon Wlelinski
visited one day last week with their
daughter at Flensburg.
Jos. Ruiz IS hauling wood to the
bIlckyards.
Vincent ana John Eckman re-
turned from Superior last week.
=. Among the many from here who
attended the auction on the p. j.
Berke farm we're Felix Lisinski, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Krause, Chas, Ginter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Hunting licenses were issued the
following during the past week: A.
E. Johnson of Plllager, M. N. Young
Of Swan River, George Armstrong
and E. Reynolds of Royalton, VIM.
Trampe Of Swanville and Theo. J.
Thoreson of Cushing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
North Elm Dale

Oct. Be. NJ. Larson called on An
ton Symanietz OF Swan River Sunday
evening.
MIR. Youngdahl of Swanvllle was
here buying cattle last week.
Mrs. Paul Kulla visited with Mrs.
st. Maslowski Monday.
working in Royalton, returned home
Friday. c.
Frank Mattros took some hogs to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

Miss Annie St. Antoine commenced
teaching term of school near Lastrup
on Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1910.
ADANGER SIGNAL

It ia not lwoys true that where ig.
norance is bis tits folly to be wise.
Sometimes The bIi5s Of ignoran &C is
followed by an awakening, too late,
to tragedy and tears. Tie prudent
man foreseeth the evil, tie simp' g
pGes on and are punished. 1.-THE pun
ishment fell only on ourselves, it
would be easier to bear. If only the
tears were ours aud the tragedy outs!
but, alas! often the penalty Of our
folly falls on those whom we should
nave pro ectcd, and their tears are
hilterer and their TRACE dy more tragic.
'The War on the White Slave
rrado," by E,rnost A. Bell.
, il TERRIBLE reading. So is the
Report from the immigration Com
mission to the Senate on the Same
subject Senate Document 1867. But
these are terrible facts of American
life which these publications tell. and
Ignorance Of them II no preservation
of innocence. 1t is an invitation to
diaaster worse than death. Whether
there is personal devil in another
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

literally thousands Of innocent girls
from the country districts are every
year entrapped into life of hopeless
degradation and slavery, because
parents in the ccuntry do not under
stand conditions az they exist, and
how to protect their daughters rom
the white slave traders who nave
reduced the art Of running your girls
TO n national and telnational sy5-
| tenn" And again: Tire evidence
obtained from questioning some tW"
hundred and fifty young girls taken IN
Federal raids on Chicago houses Of i'll
repute leads me to believe that not
/ fewer than fifteen thousand girls have
been imported into this country IN
/ the last year as white slaves" lie
adds that this is, of course, only
guess, but he believes it is n cOnser'
vative guess. And this guess is con
firmed by the judgment of the lmmi'
grafton Commission, who say in their
report to Congress; ON the judg-
ment Of practically any one who has
had an opportunity for careful judg-
ment, the numbers imported run well
into the thousands each year"
But the importation is not only nor
chiefly from abroad; it 10 from the
country to the city; and from every
part OF the country into every city OF
considerable size, And every variety
of art is practiced to captured these
slaves. Sometimes the young girl
travelling alone in the city is accostcd
by speciouslookir man, who fails
into conversation with Ter ana offers
to take her 10 q quiet, RESI- ctable
boarding house. Sometime the
hackman whom unsuspeCtir"'N she
employs at the station delivers her at
the prison house, Sometimes the
travelling man Of this infamous traffic,
looking for victims, makes ter ac-
quaintanoo in her village home, offers
her promise Of employment, and,
with tho consent Of her unsuspectipg
parents, conveys her to the city and |
to what il worse than death. Some |
times. if she be an especially attrac |
tive girl, he courts her, wins her |
band, and actually marries her, only |
to desert her. Nor are men only Ell
gagged in this traffic. Women are |
sharors in this crime and in its profits, |
And when the girl is once ensnal ed |
escape is ali but impossible. She is
literally imprisoned. FriendIcss,
alone, often ignorant of the city or of
the location OF the house, she has no
means of escape. Deprived of cloths.
she could not mako her way in the
street, even if she could make her way |
to it, The letters she writes, if she at
tempts to write, are never matted |
Ana in her prison house violence |
oftou compeIs submission whcnarthce |
and b.andi.hment fail. TIT" = 80
mere prostitution which comforts us:
it il enio. oed prostitution. The term
while slave" is not rhetorical figure;
it states a tragic fact, AS the de-
graduation Is worse than death, 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

Rooms 1917. Berkshire E'tg.,
Superior. Wis.
MAY -S-Jul,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Football Date-Washburn College
VS.. Colorado College at Colorado
Springs. November 5th.
Nineteen have entered for the all.
around championships of the A. A. u,
to be held Aug. 13 at Marshall field.
Chicago.
c. E. Holway, the American sprint
er, defeated Jack Donaldson of South
Africa in a 130-yard match race at
POntypridd. Wales. for a stake of ST.
900. Holway won by four inches in
1872 seconds.
Joe Cans. former champion light
weight pugilist, returned to his home
in Baltimore Friday afternoon in the
last stages of consumption. He rallied
somewhat after leaving Pittsburg and
stood the long trip from that city fair
ly well.
]. W. Rice of Salt Lake announces
from Cheyenne that fifteen-day race
meeting will be held at Lakeside, JEFF
ferson county. Colo, beginning Aug. II
and continuing fifteen days. Six run
ming events will constitute the daily
programme. and the management an
nounces that $4,000 in purses will be
hung up.
Walter Boles. utility man, and Tom
Reilly, shortstop, have an ambition to
manage the Topeka team of the West
ern League. Owner Cooley has priced
the team 10 them at $4,000. Reilly
and Boles have been promoting the
proposition among business men for
more than a week and are reported to
have things in fair way to control.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoIN S. ACHIEVE
mENTs, sUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTER!I.

A Union Labor party was launched
in Albuquerque. New Mexico, similar
TO that recently formed in Arizona. II
will be political.
Through passenger traffic on the
Western Pacific IN connection with the
Denver & Rio Grande will be inaugur-
cted August I'D.
John Polleys, forest assistant on the
Lolo National forest. with headquar-
tiers at Missoula. Mont. was killed by
a falling tree while fighting fire on the
Ieserve.
The bones OF three human beings.
supposed TO be those OF Enoch Ken
dali. his wife IRA Kendall and their
son Thomas A. Kendall. were found
on the Starbuck ranch, north of Santa
Rosa. Calf. A Jap ex.employe is sus-
pected.
Smiling. and still protesting that he
is innocent OF the murder OF Alma
Kellner at Louisville. Ky. Joseph
Vending remains a prisoner in the
Denyet city Jail where he was placed
Thursday afternoon by Detective J. P.
Carney of Louisville. who brought him
TO Denver from San Francisco.
The joint meeting of the United
States and Mexico boundary commits
sioners closed at El Paso. The owner
ship OF large number OF "bancos'
(tracts created by the shifting cur
rents) was adjusted. this being the
third general adjustment since the
treaty with Mexico was signed at the
close OF the war with Mexico.
Investigations OF charges made In
the United States Senate by Senator
T. p. Gore that he and member
Of the House OF Representatives each
had been offered a bribe of $4,000 to
foster a scheme whereby the Indians
OF Oklahoma were 10 be deprived OF
$4,000. 900. profits due them through
the sale OF coal and asphalt lands in
this state. were begun Thursday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
FOnEIGN.

Princess Elizabeth OF Saxony. grand
mother OF King Victor Emanuel OF
Italy. is dying at her palace at Stresa.
Severe fighting with heavy Japanese
losses is continuing in Formosa ac'
cordlng to adyices received by the
Sazoru.
While at work on the new pipe line
of the Ontario Power Company. at Nj
aeara Falls. Ont. Frederick W. Bruce.
George Collot and William McLaugh-
lin were killed by contact with metal
plates charged with electricity.
An insurrectionarS movement. 1t is
reported. has started In the Basque
province OF Biscaya and Guipeuzcoa
and in the adjoining province of Ma
,arro. The Spanish government is dis
patching troops 10 the scene of the
trouble.
King George at Marlborough house
decorated sixty-two miners for conspic-
uous gallaDtry in saving life in colliery
disasters. presenting them with King
Edward medals. a decoration institut-
ed by the late king for heroism in
mines
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
To Be lried Aoain.

Denver.-William r. Mason and Jo-
seph vanderwide. who were tried and
acquitted in the state courts when
charged with the murder OF Joseph
A. Walker. United States Secret Serv.
Ice operative. at Durango. November
3. 1907, will be tried in the Federal
Court At the session TO be held in Pu.
eblo next October on a charge OF con.
spiracy to interfere with a Cnitei
States officer in the discharge of his
duty. The statute under which II has
recently been decided to try the two
men who escaped on a plea of self
defense when tried in the State Court.
was passed during the time Of the Civ
II War to prevent the formation OF Ku
Klux and similar organizations. The
maximum penalty under this statute
is ten years' imprisonment and the
government men who claim that Walk
er was shot In the back and that there
was no self-defense in the case, will
push the prosecution OF the new
charge vigorously.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
WASHINGTON.

Eugene L. GTeenwsld OF Denver has
been appointed fourth assistant exam
iner in the patent office.
4 retired German army officer has
solved the great problem OF the auto
mobile. the elimination CT the expen-
sIve pneumatic tire.
BY joint action the railroads OF the
United States Monday established a
Bureau OF Railway Economics in
Washington. II is under the direc-
tion OF Lagoon G. Mcpherson, lecturer
on transportation al the Johns Hop
klns University.
A number OF intimations that the
Chinese proposed to boycott American
goods, in retaliation for the American
policy toward Chinese immigrants.
have reached the Department OF Com
merce unoffIcially. doubtless from Chi
nese quarters in San Francisco. The
government has no official :ntorma-
tion concerning boycott.
President Taft has followed the re-
cent cancellation OF his Western and
Southern engagements by announcing
that his speeches OF the future would
be few and far between. He told a
committe from Providence. r. l.. that
he could not reconsider the caEcella-
tion OF hts engagement TO speak be
fore the Atlantic Deep Waterways As
ISOLATION in that city IN September.
Mr.. Taft said important matters OF
public business would claim his atteh.
ton from now until the converting OF
Congress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
Civil Service Examinations.

Denver.-The date OF the annual
civil service examination foI the rail.
way mail service which is usually
taken by a large number Of applicants
has been set for November IL by the
United States civil service commission
and examinations will be held in Colo
Iado at Denver. Colorado Springs. Du.
range. Grand Junction. Greeley. Lead
Vile. Montrose. Pueblo and Trinidad.
The manuals giving full details as to
the examinations have been received
at the office of the commission in this
city and are ready for distribution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
To Strengthen Atlantic Fleet.

Washington-On a cruise down the
Pacific and around the Horn. similar
to that made by the Oregon during the
Spanish-American war. the armored
cruiser Washington. greatest OF her
class. will sail from San Francisco
next Sunday.
AS far as Valparaiso the Washing
ton will have the company OF the
cruisers Colorado. Pennsylvania and
California. These four ships will rep
resent the navy al the centennial cele-
trat!ou in September OF the Independ-
ence OF Chile. The Washington will
come around the Horn alone TO take a
place in the fifth division OF the At.
lantic battleship fleet with the cruisers
Tennessee, Montana and North Caro-
lima.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-12
WHAT OF THE
MIDDLE WEST?
POLITICIANS INQUIRE ANxIOUSLY
AFTER LINING UP KANSAS
AND IOWA.
TAFT WILL NOT STUMP
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MAN
Ayers, HOWEVER. ARE
VERY OPTIMISTIC.

WashinEton.-The battlefields OF
Kansas and Iowa having clearly es-
tablished the fact that the progress
sives are lit" in the Middle West,
attention is being directed more seri-
ously to the general results OF the
election three months distant. Ques-
tions nov Interesting the national
leaders are:
How extensively will regulars and
insurgents slash each others candi-
dates at the polls in November?
How strongly will Democrats stick
by their party nominees in congress
sional districts where the Republi-
cans have been most bitter?
Will the Republican situation be-
come more tense or will It ease up in
the intervening weeks before election.
Upon the answers TO these ques-
tions depends the carrying OF the next
House OF Representatives. The press
dispatches from Beverly tell OF optim-
ism on the part of Republican cam
paign leaders who have been report
ing TO President Taft on the situation
There Is close connection be-
tween the existing general situation
and the recent decision of President
Taft not TO take the stump this fall.
The cancellation OF dates 10 speak
in several sections Of the country
prior TO election was a surprise. Tn
Ill now the reason for the change o:
program has been concealed.
Republican defeat. following a very
active campaigning spell on the stump
characterization as a reputation OF
by President Taft would be sure OF
the executive and his entire admins
tration.