davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Rl HI - Fine directors Of the Rural
Telephone company mot at Swanson
Bros. store &C FDeeIhe Friday after.
ne 81. A ( the meeting lie was decided
to allow the Freed hems Creamery com
pany telephone connections " and an
instr was instaI led in the cream
cry. Considerable other business was
transacted. after wh ich the meeting ad-
iourned. .5ts3z 5
3, Miss Adena Olson, who has been
sick. is better now. Ri IS = Nh. :s5.
Axel Carlson, Carl allmark,
VIM. Dahlgren and son, DC heodore, are
hauling rock on Che new town line.
road between section 6, Buh, and sec
ton Belle Prairie. h ts .z3.
Miss Alma Ellison resumed her
duties as teacher IN her school Mon.
day. zss sst, Il q Il. ss.. #.z
Alma and Albert Olson are sick and
are confined to their beds. 8 : ., ss5 5
Miss Mary Kun returned from Darl.
ing Saturday and resumed her duties az
teacher of the advanced grades Of the
Freedmen school. 3. zA b .zs:S5. s:3
Miss Roee Pearson returned from
her homo at Little Fails sunday and
resumed her duties :as teacher of the
primary grade j; 81 Ii 6 the freedhem.
Mrs. Cleo. PADDOCK, Who has been
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism, rs getting better. -.-.s.s. s 5 .s'
The Young Peoples society i Of the
Lutheran church will meet at: the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Winter:
quist Saturday evening, January IL,
Arthur Dahlgren is on the sick list.
Theo. Dahlgren is assisting Mr..
Gilman in tho creamery this week.
Victor johnson returned tn Iowa
Tuesday Of last week, after visiting his
parents here. .... :.
Dled-rhe infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil. Ohman of Freedmen, died
Tuesday morning of stomach trouble,
after a long illness. He was about
SIX months old and their only child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement. The funera
was held Thursday afternoon from
the Lutheran church. Rev. Nelson OF
Little FalJs Will conduct the services
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Sheldon
and family departed for st. Paul Mon
day, where they EXPECT to reside dur
ing the winter, and where Mr.. Sheldon
assumes his duties as engrosslng clerk
at the state capitol. .s,,-=
Prof. Albert j.. .Winterquist auC
bride departed for Minneapolis, Thurs
day, after weeks visit With hi
parents here :...... - 10,
Robert Rychner of Platte. was 9
village caller Tuesday. IT..
Rev. Nelson of Little Falls preached
in the Lutheran church here last Sun
day =: ':'~~~:. >
Ben johnson. who was confined tt
his bed. is little better now and able
to be up. ,e:> a.s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
East DarlinR

Jan. 1O-There will he services at
the Swedish Lutheran church next
Sunday at 10 80 a. m.
There were six births and i've deaths
IN DAZZLING last year.
A lot of sickness Is reported herea-
bouts. mostly with bad colds. a..
With the poor sleighing and wind
and the thermometer down to 80 de.
grees last week, the mail carrier had 9
bad time of it, but he was right on
time. - AZ, = -,
Business was not as good at the post.
Office the last three months, as in the
three months previous. H. i,
Misses Alma and Elsie Anderson are
up from minneapolis on visit .te
their uncle, Oscar Anderson @.s:
John Peterson has quit working fol
the N. P;;T Too cold for John. ~
Charley Anderson hauled load ol
hay to- =llttle Falls one Gay that
weighed $500. Pretty big load for the
kinn Of roads. r. - III. i ,.%S . %z,S
| August Anderson is still grubbine
trees. We wonder if the ground il
frozen in East Darling. +, : -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
CANDY ISsWHIsKEY CURE:

Bralnerd Dispatch: Inquiry among
the confectioners and candy merchants
Of the city shows increasing sales Of
candy and bears out the medical
statement that candy IS a whiskey
cure. OF course, all Of this business
cannot be traced to the dry manifesto,
but it shows the trend of trade has
been b affected by ~ Pussy Foot s &
orders. r.s;.. 81 L. n ss az 81
If You get at the secret opinion of
any ordinary man you will discover
that he does not like dry champagne
and saonfy drinks it because il Is
fashio The desire for sugar.
says the London Mirror, in some. form
or other exists ia every BODY, and the
best way to ratify it is ~ eating
wholesome sweets. sSf. ne =
More than that, sweet.sat ting is one
Of the finest cures for alcoho lIsm. If
yOu give the system enough suR az to
Esatiaty ito desire. all longing for beer
iwhiskey and brand will dlsappear.
d There 10 !, an 2 q ms that n drnnkafi
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
BIG DAMAGES FOR INJURY
switchman's Suit Settled. by Pa
. ment Of $17,5o0.

'e~'A ~ V's1~~"'
st. Paul, Jan. 1o.-What is. con
sidered the largest settlement eve.
made in a personal injury case in
the Ramsey county court was flee
In the action. brought BY Carlton F.
stetson against the .Chicego, Milwau
kee and St. Paul Railroad company.
The settlement was for $:7,500. The
action was brought by. Stetson's
father to recover $4,000 for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by his
son while working as :s~itchman at
Milwaukee. ...x. ..s= :. +, :.z
:. The youths back was broken ard
he lay for weeks upon a board. The
trial of the case during the Novem-
Der term of court resulted in dis,
agreement The attorneys stipulated
the settlement and the case was dis:
missed. @ IS .5S f Z ts S N N 3 "s5z5 Is &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
North Elm Dale


Jan. 1l.-Swen Carlson went ia
Little Falls Thursday on business.
E. NJ. Larson went to BoWlus Satur.
day. ..
Eddie Nelson and Cornelius Olson
are cutting cordwood for I. H. Misfeidt
of Upsala. 81;
Miss Ellen Carlson went to verrdale
sitter spending the hoidays&swith her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Carlson.
Bert Twist of Swanville was at this
place Friday. -:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booth Of Two
Rivers were callers at Elmdale Thurs
day. ~
The Oldest son of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ohotto is suffering with a
bad attack of ear ache >.-:ss-:. :.
P. Anderson and son, Peter, of
Swan River, were in Elmdale Satur:
day on business.
Henry Olson and Miss Hulda Olson
went to Little Falls Thursday on bust
ness.
Fred Mokros and sister, Mary, who
visited their parents during the holt
days, returned to St. Cloud last week.
John Cameron of Royalton, who Is
employed at the saw mill at this
place. got cash cut above his right
eye and there was three stitches taken
on it.
Miss Hulda Olson was the guest of
Miss Sophia Nelson of East Elmdale
Friday.
Anton Widstrom went to Two
Rivers mill Tuesday.
Martin Larson Is busy hauling logs
to Mr.. WildersOn's saw mill, which he
Will have sawed into lum Der for his
new barn.
, Matt Anderson of Bowlus attended
the Olson Olson wed ling tuesday,.
Martin Halverson of Little Falls
| came down to Visit his sister, Mrs.
Ha1oldson.
Nick Kuka Of Swanville passed
through Elmdale enroute to Two
Rivers mill Monday.
f. M Larson, John Sobiech and
| Mike Maciej were to Bowlus Monday.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Maciej was buried at Elmdale Mon.
| day. - :.
Miss Eva Jacobson, who teaches
school IN Upsaia, visited with be,
father. j. J. jacobson, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Matilda Odegaar of Ciea,
Lake commenced teaching her school
in district Is Monday. ..-~s
The school in district Is received q
new heater ana q new chair for the
teacher. which improves the school,
quite little. 49,, :. So.
| Married-Tuesday forenoon in Upsaia
occurred the marriage of Henry. A,
Olson to Miss Hulda Olson. The youne
couple are we'll known at this place,
The bride was dressed IN white China
silk, trimmed with allover lace and
braid aud also wore q wreath ano
veil. She was attended by Miss Trena
Booth as bridesmaid. The bridomald' 4
dress was cream colored.- The groom
was attended by his brother, sCornellu III
Olson: The happy couple received
many useful presents and also received
many wishes for long and happy life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

sCHMoLKE ON real ESTATE.
I. + J. Schmolke made quite q littl4=
progress ii selling land last pear. IA
sold 81 farms, improved and nnima.
proved. He got IS new settlers ia
Buckman and five in PIerz and
Lastrup. II anybody has land for
sale: this is the time to list it. He
will have new maps and books made:
March LIST. + He didn't have time to
attend to his political business as he
had enough to do with selling and:
buying land and so it will be for q
few years yet We have large
county and quite lot of land to be
improved yet. Ii merchants and
farmers would be WISE and stay in
their own home town and help each
other, we'll make a great country out
of this county yet. and every body
knows that Morrison county got first
prize at the state fair tor four years in,
succession. Morrison county is the
bread and butter county. We have the
best land for dairying purposes, from
which farmer makes most of his
money. If we help each other you III
find out that IN 10 years this county will
be settled and one Of the best counties.
in Minnesota Every man IN the.
dairying business will have money in
the bank and q piano in the house;
also modern steam heating plant
1t will be better for farmers it they
will raise more feed. They need t.
haul it to elevators but use it up in.
feeding stock and sell your cows and
cream. More clover ought to be
raised and also fodder corn and don't
think that Schmolke makes too much
money. just as we'll let him9make 10
as anyone else. ! I'm working both day
and night for this county and earnsmy:
money. in an honest way. Wishing
you all q prosperous new year. II you.
have any land for sale gust inform
j. Schmolke, buchanan. Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Miss Bessie Brannen of Little Falls
was In Royalton Wednesday.
Last year when High school boy
took upon himself to run a small one
horse snow plough on the principal
streets after each fall of snow, the
city hlred.a man with two horses to
help. This year we have neither man
nor boy and we miss them both.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

=, Sister NJ. Elizabeth, mother superior
of the local franciscan Sisters, and
Sister N. henrietta went.to Brecken-
ridge Tuesday, II! HS:Sss !: s Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

I'd. Lndwig, proprietor Of the..Milo
theatre baildlng, has returned to Min.
neapolis, at which place he is now en-
ployed in q harness shop. after acouple
davs business visit here. 8 sS:..:y.:s9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Census In Minnesota Cries.

s Washing ton, Jan. - opula tiprs
statistics 81 the thirt eenth census
made public the director Of the.
census inc lu,Ied Min esota an.
skato IS %, 599 Bsd
E a 4 sIp,| M i. |aa| q !,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Only a few days more of tn
big Mill Outlet sale at
The Hub & Burton's.


Jan. 11.-Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church occurred the marriage
Of Joe SchelliDg to Miss Mary sBever-
idge. Rev. Father Barras officiating.
A vending dinner was served at the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

The select mem bership of the Black
hawks club of Bralnerd includes the
name Of P. ". Donovan, a we'll
known former resident OF this city,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Mrs. L. C., Courtney arrived the
first of the week from Glendale, NJ
D., tor a visit at the Phil. s. Randall
home. >"" = $50 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
! Sweeping Decision in MilnesO,
IA Liquor Cast, /.
Z ST. .54$s Pc r.
SUIT COMES FROM BElhIOJl
Federo' Court Issues Restraining o.
der Prohibiting interference Witt
Liquor Traffic on Grounds That Reg
+ !: !. u i; i', Belong. 70 the state-sa
r looms May. All Reopen. s:. .. ne. s.

80 s>'t sSeSPSsHi.EE :H;g II u.
Minneapolis, Jan. 10.--An injunc
ton restraining ". E, (.'Pussyfoot:')
johnson, special agent Of the bureau
of Indian affairs, from interfering
with the liquor traffic under the. pro,
visions OF the Indian cession treaty
of 1855. was issued by Judge Willard
OF the United States circuit, court.
Z The reasons given for the decision
are sweeping in their character. II
the decision holds there will be no
more of the federal Indian liquor lid
in Minnesota outside Of the limits OF
the actual Indian reservations.
The Indian treaties having anti-liq.
uor clauses cover nine tenths of the
state. According to the contentious
OF the government in this suit the
federal authorities have the right ,te
prohibit liquor absolutely from any
and all portions of this vast territory
According to Judge Wizards decision
all of these anti-liquor clauses are
Solu duu OF no, erect.
The suit on which the decision was
rendered was instituted by twelve sa.
loon proprietors of .Bemidji agains,
Johnson and two of his deputies, T
E. Brentz and H. F. Coggeshall.
Appeal Can Be Taken. @~
Charles G. Houpt, federal district
attorney tor Minnesota, who handled
the case on behalf of the government
was asked whether an appeal from
Judge Wizards decision would be
taken to the United States supreme
court. IT don't know what will be
DONE" he replied: 81 must hear from
the attorney general. :, =, -:
In the meantime. the. saloons may
open throughout all that; vast stretch
of land covered by the treaty of 1855
III fs here that s.Pussyfoot". Johnson
and his men have been driving all
liquor manufacturers: and dealers out
OF business. The federal; agents can:
not interfere, for they are under a ju:
dieial restraining order. Furthermore
railroads and express companies may
resume the shipping of liquor to that
district. This traffic has been stopped
for many weeks. ..: ~
Judge Willard holds that the al
mission OF Minnesota to statehood
gave the state the power of regulating
the liquor traffic and repealed the
anti-liquor clauses of the Indian land
cession treaties. He points to the
fact that only year ago was any at
tempt made to enforce them since the
state was admitted. For about a halt
century before that the control of
the liquor traffic, outside of the IN
dian reservations themselves, was left
to the state
Indian Agent Johnson arrived IN
Minneapolis just in time to get first
news of the court decision At his
rooms in the West hotel he appeareh
cheerful but surprised. as neither SID t
expected SO sweeping a decisicn.
"Placed in my position there Is
| really nothing for me to say" he re
marked: ''In view of the decision OF
the court I should say the attorney
general is the only federal repre-
sentative from whom comment should
be expected. AS for myself, am No,
going to say word" .~2'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Mrs A. V. Mccarthy returned to
her home in Randall Sunday morning
after visiting her husband the past
two weeks at Saltwater; also visited
friends IN the Twin cities. e..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Jos. Heinen was up from st. Cloud
on business visit. H., 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13

Mrs. L. Cooley. who has been visit.
Ing at Bakersfield, CAL, for some time
as the guest of he1 son, W.. H. Cooley,
returned home the first of the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
LAUGHING AT THE
JUDGE DANGEROUS

There was a little comedy in police
court Monday evening which was not
on the regular calendar Justice of the
peace E. B. McClintock and assistant
district attorney J. J. Murphy fur
nished the entertainment for those in
attendance.
1t was instigated by sergeant Powell
Roberts who was the only prosecuting
witness. McClintock and Murphy were
arraigned on a charge of contempt OF
court. On the stand Roberts said:
when these men entered the court
room they raised a disturbance by
laughing, apparently at the judge.
That is something Very unusual in this
court
Then Judge Adrian Pool asked the
prisoners to take the stand but they
declined to do so and he said: You
are each fined SO and will have to
work it out on the rock pile the same
as any other ordinary vags." But he
smiled when he said it, and everyone
in the courtroom laughed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
FIT. BLISS TROOPS
MARCH TO THE CITY
Make a Practice March and
Start Many Rumors and
Much Speculation.

Practically all of the cavalry at Fort
Bliss marched to the city yesteday aft
ernoon. attracting much attention and
starting many wild rumors
Col. E. z. Steever, who commands
the troops on this portion of the Dor
der, said the movement of troops was
merely for practice and that the troops
would be returned to Fort Bliss last
night
With the three troops of cavalry was
the Red Cross wagon, six covered army
wagons loaded with commissa-y sup
plies ana army mules with two rapid
fire guns on their backs.
The three troops, representing all
OF the Fourth regiment which is not
doing duty at other pOlns alonS the Rio
Grande, attracted much attention.. On
Montana street, south o. the mesa, they
rested while waiting for marching or
ders. and when the bugle at last sound
ed attention, every trooper jumped TO
his feet beside his horse. A large num-
Der of women on nearby pOrches We're
unable to restrain their patriotism and
clapped and shouted VosieerousIv.
Each man carried three days ra-
tiOnS besides 10 rounds of steel jack
eted bullets, and all were equipped in
heaviest order.
After the practice march through
downtown streets the troops made the
return hike to Fort Bliss. leaving many
wondering why the demonstration had
been made at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

lied, the rebel army occupying Aqua
Prieta, like Arabs, silently folded their
tamales and faded away this morning
at daylight.
The federals under Col. RenaIdO
Diaz and rurafe chief Medina Barron
entered the town without firing a shot.
The rebels had run out of amnuns-
lion.
All night long rebel deserters stray
gled into Douglas without arms, and
some gave themselves up to the Amer
lean soldiers. Gen. BeIisario Garcia
was one of the first to surrender to
the Americans. With the commander
inchief gone, the garrison became de-
mOraIized. eRed" Lopez, another COM
mander, came to Douglas, but did not
surrender, except to liquor
INsURRECTOS "sOLD OUT"
At 3 o'clock this morning American
fnsurrectos came across the line and
declared they had been "SOId OUT
but no one believed them and merely
thought they had goo "coId feet" Col.
Medina WIS the only officer left with
the rebels. He came across the line,
visited his wife and daughter, who are
in the city at his brotherinIavy's house,
and returned to Aqua Prieta at 2
o'clock this morning. 1t is supposed
he led the army away, but In which
direction is not definitely known.
Medina's brOtherinIaw is quoted as
authority that the army went west.
Others say they moved eastward TO
join the rebels in chihuahua.
The retreat means the loss of all
gains made in sonora IN the last three
months if the federaIs take advantage
OF their unexpected victory.
The federaIs in reinvestin= Aqua
Prieta came In cautiously, expecting
to encounter an ambush of some kind
ct any moment, but. the rebels had
vanished and there was no indication
even of the direction they had taken.
FEDERAL DEAD UNKNOWN.
The government losses in yester-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18

brought into play a three pound field
piece and began hammering away at
Aqua Prieta with shells. At $40 a ter
rifle explosion shook the entire town
1t occurred near the bull ring and is
believed to have been a mine placed
there by the rebels Immediately after
they captured Aqua Prieta.
The rebels asked the United States
troops to prevent the federals from
fighting from an old adobe slaughter
house directly on the international line
to the east of Douglas. A bugle call
assembled the United States cavalry
which immediately began its patrol of
the line again.
At 1890 last night the battle between
the Mexican federals and inSurrectos
had about ceased The federals by
thrilling night movement had regained
the ground lost during the day and in
dications were that daylight would find
the opposing armies engaged in hand
to-hand conflict, but when daylight
came the insurrectos had gone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
MEXICAN CONGRESS WOULD PROHIBIT
VICE PRESIDENT BECOMING PRESIDENT

due influence to secure one Of these
high positions for a relative.
At this particular time special sig
nificance attaches to the report Vice
president Ramon Corral, who recently
secured an eight months leave because
of i'll health, is yet popular with many
OF his countrymen- It is within the
bounds OF possibility that the Corral
lists as his supporters are called, might
augment their numbers to such an ey<
tent that some time he might be elect
ed president
In circles close to Corral it is said
he will not return to Mexico to claim
the vice presidency or any office unless
there is a popular demand for his re-
turn
If the chamber adopts the Bulnes
measure, CorraPs election as president
at any time would be unconstitutional
In making the measure so broad as to
bar relatives from the country's high
offices it was regarded as quite posi-
BILE that it is aimed at Felix DiaZ,
nephew Of the president.
Gen. Felix Diaz now chief Of police
Of Mexico City, is popular and at the
time Of the last presidential campaign
there was a determined effort made by
his friends to induce him to run for
the vice presidency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-18
SAY MADERO,S ARMY IS
ADVANCING ON JUAREZ
CONTINUED fro m Page one)

Ponce went back with me and returned
to Bauche on a handcar Friday after
noon. Creighton probably had 100 men
at Bauche when the trouble COM
menced.
Praises Garlbaldi.
Garibaldi went to the front Friday
night and returned early Sunday morn
ing. There is fighter and gentleman"
Nixon said. He knows his business and
he is the man in charge down there all
right The trains made three trips
back and forth, bringing up the rein
fOrcements to SapeIlo at Garibaldfs Or
ders. Blanco and OrOZco were on the
third train below SapeII0 Sunday morn
ing when the railroad men passed them
walking toward kilomeIe~ - presum-
ably for food, but in reality to escape
to the foothills and walk - Juarez.
The only Americans Nixon saw were
Creighton, Johnson, the Swede, who
kept him covered with his gun, two
machine gun operators, and a man
named Smith from Oklahoma. All Of
the other Americans had deserted, he
said. Two Germans and two other
Swedes were still with the forces
Federal Office Prisoner.
Three wounded rebels were brought
into Sapello Saturday after the battle
of Bauche, he said. One was an officer
who had a fancy sword for which the
insurrecto officers were bidding 500
One dead federal was buried at Sa-
pello Sunday. Escadero, the. rebel Of
ficer who was killed with Creighton,
was the son of a federal general, Nixon
said, and was very bright little fell
low. Nixon had long talks With him on
the trip up while they were waiting
at different stations. He says he liked
all of them but that Swede Johnson,
who kept him covered with his six
shoter and even slept with him to
keep him from running away.
L am going TO lick him if he ever
comes to this side" Nixon said.