davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
RANDALL.

April 18.-Mrs. N. E. Muller return
ed Monday after several days spent
with friends in Little Falls, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lucas.
Miss Beatrice Brown left Sunday fol
her home in Duluth after a several
weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs.
H. Guith.
Mrs. Wyatt and two children return
ed to their home at Dillworth, Monday
after a two weeks. visit with relatives
at this place. s~.. !
Miss Mamie Carpenter spent Satur
day in Darling, returning Sunday.
VIM. Campbell has improved the
looks of his residence by adding g
fresh: coat Of paint.
Chas. Chandler shipped a car loat
Of stock to st. Paul Monday.
P. j. o 'Brien transacted business: il
Little Falls: Saturday and Monday.
A. w. Sibley left: friday for short
visit with friends in Little Falls. Mr.
and Mrs. Sibley leave this week TO,
Maine. -: =, .~:..
Marvel Kingsley spent Sunday ani
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Wahlberg.
Oscar Wahlberg has gone to Nortl
Dakota, where he has secured employ
ment. : = =:
Mrs. L. Covert visited Saturday ane
sunday with relatives. in South Park
er.
G: Chapman spent Sunday in Little
Falls. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kempenich and Mrs
A: Bermel visited Sunday at the hom.
Of Mrs. A. Rogman -: "1<2t
Joe George and Harry Sibley left
Saturday for North Dakota, where they
will be employed during the summer
Chester Wiley returned. to Littl.
Falls Sunday after short visit al
Arthur and Alfred ::Kle.z,ecks, with .
car load of stock, shipped to Plenty
wood, Mont, Wednesday, where one o.
the boys has taken homestead.
Miss Emma Schwanke, who visited
several days at home, has returned t
Page, N. D., where she is employed ii
the telephone office.
Irene Campbell, teacher in the E
Hall district in Clough, came home
Friday evening for an over-Sunday
visit.
Mrs. Mabel Oby and daughter Of
Wahkon, are at present visiting rela
tives in Parker town. q: .~~
j.. Miss Myrtle Crosby left last week
for Courtenay, N. b., where she has
secured employment. q
Harry HOLSTER and Ike Fosset came
down from Staples Monday for visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rov, Ouimbv and
children Of Glenwood arrived Tuesday
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Qnimby. ~
= Frank Lucas returned to Little Falls
Thursday after few days spent with
friends at. this place. -.
The Ladies' aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church win hold . sale IN
articles made ~ them Friday evening,
April 26, IN tho Woman hall. 4
musical program win be given ~ the
young people after, which Refreshments
will be served: , :;.t:::-El -, !: :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
sJltE Il.
.ulpIIRAI,,A.

sas, OF ALA HI 5.z 81 Ssss5
4; April Ii. Andrew Olson ives a st coun.
~ seat VISITOR last Friday. e!2ss4, ,s,s!ss S|1
20. Anderson was, visitor aatHTwo
Rivers Wednesday,. s5s.s
Albert :Ryberg Was q, caller at Bowlus
during the past week. .s.:. Ii; Ii
Twin boys arrived last Saturday &C
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mel
son. =, ss..'', +. 81. -.sr. L.. ...a
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Monson and family, and
Miss C. Pearson were pleasantly en-
tertained Sunday afternoon At the
home !: of Mr.. and Mrs. s.. ;Akerson, ;s+*#: ~
Gust Anderson made a social call at
Fawndale during the week.: ?; IA
: The school of district: No. lO1 opened
again after having two weeks . vaca-
ton. y; s:.::>'. Nv. :: 49, s.. & <; I.
= "A number of, our residents went to
Holdingford last: Monday where Coy
,erner Eherhart delivered speech. - !
E Rev. j. A. Gustafson returned last
Friday from few days. visit in the
twin cities. r.. ....~.. x
Ruth Jacobson, who has been stay
ing for several weeks with: her sister,
home in Elm Dale.
MISS. COAuSO4 dII1Fcu -4IOu pOWluS
to again take up her school work Of
district No. 101. 9
Reuben Monson left last week for the
western prairies, where he intends to
be at work for some time to come: -:
The Ladies' aid of the Lutheran
church will be entertained at the home
Of Mrs. G. Hanson, April "a. :: =
Peter Viehauser, who sold his auto
mobile last year, has again invested in
another auto, which was brought from
Holdingford. r. J.! =: =
Miss Hedvie Swanson, who has for
several weeks past visited her home
here, left last week for the twin. cities,
where she expects to be employed.
! Miss Esther Carlson, who will be
proprietor of our new dry goods and
millinery store, is having her building
completed and by April 20eswiu :. be
ready to accomoate customers.
"A son was born last week TO Mr.. and
Mrs, Fritz Olson. s,> 10.
!: G. Erickson and Willie;2s Anderson
drove to- Bowlus Monday to bring up
several pieces of farm machinery for
u.s. Borgst1om. ~, ~, 4 r. :: =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

The board of health of the city Of Little Falls hereby gives
notice that due regard for the public health demands
plete sanitary reform within limits of the city. +
THEREFORE, IT is ORDERED, that on or befor4e
May l. 1912 every pile other accumulation of filth
the limits of the city of Little Falls shall be removed
from such limits and that all such accumuaons upon private
property shall be removed the of the owners
thereof The accmuaons upon the and alleys Of the
% shall be removed by the expense Of the person who
caused the same where known and where known shall Be-
removed by the street commissioner of the city the public
exprnse ": ~z.: .-..*:
The commissioner and the police of the city arc
ordered report the health officers of the city every viola
Of any provision Of this which shall come to their
knowledge after the time stated
Every such violation will be punished according to law.
By the board, E
.. +: !. N w. CHANCE, 5.=.
.a. Health Officer. .
Dated April IS 1912 '' ID Nh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
LITTLE ], FALLS :. PACKING 4 Co.
=: Manufacturers of

:~. Manufacturers of
Sugar Cured Hams and ::Ba.
con, and all kinds Of Sausage.
so lbs. can lard.....:;. $3.50
Veal shoulder roast 1Oc per Id
Veal loin roast: 49,: per:|b.
Wear leg roast. = .'16t per q lb:
Choiceorib roast: IL Hoper.lb.
Choice pot roast. 100: per lb.
Rib F'l}l Stew. 70 per: ID.
Fresh side pork 121zc4per lb.
Salt Pork 1870 per lb.
Lard: ::12He: per- ID.
; SAUSAGE -.
Viana- sausage: ..16c per: Id.
||sMedsarst. 49,. - .*15o per ID.
Paramounts. =. 1tc: PEE llb.
Bologna. 1oc per ID.
Headcheese 1Oc per lb. or 8
lbs. for. :. .26c
Liver Sausage Zoe per ID. or
: 3 lbs: for: ............ .26c
Blood sausage 1oc per ID. or
; lbs. tor... $50. ...26c
ESauer kraut per quart. los
"A choice veal sausage our
!, own make ..12 1-2c per ID.
= =. Also strictly fresh:egg and
choice dairy butter. We have
on hand q cholce lot of corr
fed steer beef for our. Easter
trade. Also choice milk veal,
turkeys, chickens and milk
lamb. a.. ,..#. .,.. s. IS, !; ... -.
Our guarantee goes with
every sale made 10,
LITTLE falls PACKING CO..
''Ths squalfl,sl ]; Dsalsrs. 2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

The B. and R. store is showing a
splendid line Of hosiery and under
wear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

Jos. Lepinski was operated on at the
local hospital Tuesday for appendicitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19

The B.. and B. store. have the
prettiest childrens' dresses you have
ever seen. -. '''.''. :. S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-04-19
Corrected Every Thursday Afternoon

LITTLE FALLS MARKET REPORT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

Curiosity in placing the carcass of
a cat on a railroad track to see
what would happen to it when
train came along almost cost the
lives of Helen and Paul Brodniak,
four and two and a half years old,
respectively, children Of Paul Brod-
MAX, of 696 Catherine street, short
ly before 7 o'clock last night. They
had no sooner laid the body of the
cat on the Central railroad track
Just north of the Hall avenue bridge
when a passenger train came thun-
dering by. The rush of air from the
engine threw the children down an
embankment and they We're bruised
and cut by ballast and cinders.
The escape OF the children from
death is considered one of the most
remarkable in the history of rail-
roading hereabouts. The train
which came so near to crushing out
their lives is believed to have been
a northbound Pennsylvania train
due at the Central station at GAO
O'Clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
NO SALOON IN
GRANT STREET
Excise Board Refuse Appll-
cation at Request of Copper
Works and Chssebrouqh.
MANY SIGN THE PETITION
President FritzInasr Against
Granting Bott|srs License to
Any Holding Saloon License

Protesting against the establish
ment of saloon in the vicinity OF
Grant street, the Raritan Copper
Works, Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company, Marcy Stove Repair Com
pany several well known residents
in that section of the city, presented
a petition at the meeting of the Ex-
else Board last night which caused
the refusal Of the application of T.
Lenchiski who wanted his license for
a saloon transferred from GIG
Charles street to 1873 Grant street.
There are no saloons In the part OF
Grant street where the applicant pro-
posed to open his liquor business and
the protesting companies and resi-
dents claimed that there was no
cause for the opening of one in the
proposed vicinity. 1t is claimed that
a retail liquor store in Grant street,
would be a detriment which can be
avoided by the refusal of any appli-
cations for licenses for saloons in
that vicinity. Two voted in favor OF
granting the transfer to Llnchiski,
and two against, which the board S
rule meant that the application was
refused.
An application for a bottling IL
cense presented by D. Wohlgemuth
who now conducts a saloon at &c
Smith street was ordered laid over
until the next meeting. President
Fritzinger stated in regard to this
matter that he believed liquor deal
ers who were conducting saloons
should not be allowed licenses for
bottling business. This sentiment
will probably cause the refusal OF
Wohlgemuth' application at the
saloon license was received from A
Spitalnick at 145 Washington street
1t was laid over until the next meet
ing. A transfer was granted T. e
Farroat, bottling at $40 Prospect
street to o33 Sayre avenue.
The following transfers from mar
to man were read and laid over un
der the rules: Susie Kovanecz, TOE
Charles street, to Joseph Utassy
Peter Kozub, III Broad street, tc
Giza Kish; Joseph TERMS, 431 High
street, to Berthold Pollock; Mail
Borbi, bottling, 3SS Laurance street
to Imre Kozo: David Wolfson, 28e
Smith street, to Joseph Tarkanyi
An application for new hoteI
presented by Marino Palisi, 403 Am.
boy avenue, was read and ordered
laid over under the rules.
Following are the renewals grant
ed: William Massopust, 180 Chaun-
cey street; Matt Hansen, 1874 New
Brunswick avenue: Samuel Syizeny
$40 Cortlandt street; John Buchner
211 New Brunswick avenue; Theo-
dore Lenchiski, GIG Charles street
Samuel Wenig, TAI State street;
Reardon & McNulty, 367 State street
and Emil Bohnsack, 158-160 Smith
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
BULL MOOSE FROM ALL SECTIONS
HEAR THE CALL FROM METUCHEN
AND RESPOND WITH ENTHUSIASM
Dollar Dinner Followed by a Rousing
Meeting Arouse the Followers Of
Roosevelt in Midd|esex County,.
MASS MEETING AT COUNTY SEAT

Special from a staff Correspondent.
Metuchen, Sept. 6:-With red
bandannas Haunting and Moose size
fish horns blowing, 200 determined
followers of Theodore Roosevelt as
sembled last night in Arcanum
hall, Metuchen, at the most enthusi-
astic mass meeting yet held by the
new Progressive party in Middlesex
county. The hearts of every Pro-
gressive was gladdened during the
evenings entertainment because of
the following features: Judge Ad-
rian Lyon, of Perth Amboy, de-
clared he is heart and soul with the
new cause and is more of a Pro-
gressive today than ever before;
State Senator Everitt Colby, of
Newark, threw some hot shot into
the retreating ranks of the old-time
organizations; a call was issued for
a mass convention to be held at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember IA, at New Brunswick; six
fair suffragettes were present and
vigorously cheered the mere men
tion of Roosevelt's name.
Speaking Follows Dinner.
the diners adjourned to Arcanum
hall nearby, where twenty-seven fol-
lowers of Roosevelt, from Roose-
welt, bearing twenty-seven fish
horns, were indicating to the pass
ing strangers that the right place
for lively doings that night was Ar
canum hall. The Roosevelt con-
tingent made itself known after ev-
cry little remark Of encouragement
to the Progressives by blowing on
their blooming, blawsted horns and
rocking the little assembly room
with the "call of the wild Ar
canum hall will seat only about 150
people and many visitors were
forced to stand In the hallway and
listen to two stirring addresses by
Senator Colby and Judge Lyon. The
ProgressiVes are now so encouraged
that they declare that the next
county session will be held in ten
acre lot, If the enthusiasm jumps in
bounds so large as declared has
been the case during the past three
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
CHASES WIFE WITH
CARVING KNIFE AND
LATER |NJU RES COP
Drink Crazed N an
Landed in Cell
After Battle.
PRISONER HURT

Partly drink-crazed and ugly in
family and residents about his home
at Laurie and Penn streets last
night. The man threatened to kill
his wife and anyone that came near
him. In desperation appeals were
made to Rev. Joseph Szuchy, rector
Of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
church at Penn and Neville streets
and he notified the police. Patrol
man Gutowski arrested the man, but
not until after he had been given the
tussle of his life, had been kicked in
the ear and hit with a club.
An effort is being made to have
the man severely punished for his
crime. The police are unearthing
evidence to be used against him and
If enough witnesses can be pro-
cured he may be arraigned before
Recorder Kehoe tonight. He was
not heard this morning.
Before terrorizlng the section In
which he lived, Smith tried to wreck
his own home and kill his wife, ac-
cording to Patrolman Gtuowsk1.
With every missile available he
UlOhS WluuOW5 dUOuC houSS duu SSh-
orally smashed things about the
place. 1t is claimed he grabbed a
carving knife and chased his wife
while threatening to kill her. Fran
tic stricken she ran to the home of
neighbors, who sent word to Rev.
Szychy.
Patrolman Gutowski was detailed
on the job at $50 O'Clock and after
an investigation found the man lying
in a field near the Central railroad
tracks. Just previous to the arrival
of the officer the man had thrown
stones and broken windows in sew
eral buildings nearby. At the sight
of the officer he became desperate
anu detied everybody. He retreated
to a roof and as Gutowski went after
his man he was kicked behind the
left ear. An instant later he was as
sailed with a club in the hands of the
drunken man and he received a
bruise over the chest. He stuck to
the Job and after subduing the ac-
tivity of his man with nightstick
placed him In the patrol wagon.
The reason given by the police
heads for not sending more than
one officer to combat with SO Ges-
perate a character, was that accord
ing to the telephone message for
help 1t as understood that a man was
trying to make an entrance In the
Sloyak Trinity church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
Judge Lyon Presides.

Chairman William Dinwiddie, Of
the Raritan Roosevelt Club, of Me-
tuchen, called the meeting to order
and turned over the reins as tenn
porary chairman to Judge Lyon. In
thanking the Progressives for the
honor thus conferred upon him, the
Perth Amboy leader launched i'm
mediately into an explanation of his
stand, which has somewhat worried
the strenuous Progressives of the
borough of Metuchen, from all re-
ports. His declaration of position
was indeed favorable to the Pro-
gressive cause and he was frequent
ly interrupted by general applause
and shouts of: You're all right,
judge" and 1--WE know where you
stand"
The Chairman's Remarks.
In opening Judge Lyon said:
Il am a Progressive. I am for
the Progressive party. l am with
the Progressive ticket from top to
bottom. | am more of a Progress
i've today than l was month ago.
How any sentiment to the contrary
could have been circulated in this
locality | do not understand. l am
q itCpuplINdn VI Cut pdI ~ Ol Llu-
coin, Garfield Mckinley and Roose-
welt. (Plenty of horn blowing and
cheers.) But | am not with the or
ganization that Is now masquerad-
ing as the Republican party, nor will
l ever again be with such an organi-
cation. | am with you in this fight"
County Executive Committee.
Judge Lyon advocated, in his re-
marks, the formation of county ex-
ecutive committee, similar IN, form
TO the present county committees G,t
the two leading parties. He said !:
! I'VE want a county committee which
is not dominated by one political
boss, but one which will worE in the
interests of the people. / also IA
vor county ticket, from top to
bottom, which will be the choice Of
the people of Middlesex county"
Judge Lyon referred to the old-time
methods of straight tickets" and
the frequent declaration of voters,
Continued Oh pare 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
TWO CHILDREN HURT
PUTTING CARCASS OF
CAT ON R. R. TRACK
Before They Can Reach Place Of
Safety Express Passes and Fans
Them Down Embankment.
both BADLY CUT AND BRUISED

The boys were playing just east
of the railroad when they found the
carcass. They conceived the idea
of placing it on rail and watching
a train run over it. They playfully
carried it on the track and as they
were returning to a place of safety
were famed down the embankment
at the side of the track by strong
gust of wind caused by the train
rushing by. They were picked up at
the bottom of a ditch in a bruised
and scratched condition.
Spectators stood awe-stricken, be-
lieYing the children had been hit by
the engine. They were vastly sur
prised to find the children very
much alive, but crying and painful
ly cut and bruised. One of the prin-
cipal witnesses obtained by Patrol
man Gutowski, following an inves-
tigation, was Mrs. Peter Tobiarz, of
SOS Catherine street. The children
were taken home and given medical
attendance by DR.. Meinzer and DR..
Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL START IN
ABOUT , WEEKS

Of maintenance has been lowered
somewhat from original plans and,
with state and local appropriations,
they believe the item can be taken
care OF.
At first It was estimated that
night schools would cost the city at
least $4,000 q year. That figure
has been lowered somewhat and 1t
Is believed they can be had for lit
tie more than half of that amount.
Cost of books and compensation for
three or four teachers seem to be
the principal items Of expense. The
buildings are on hand ready for
use. 1t Is estimated that each teach
er will receive $3.50 a night. Ac-
cording to present plans there will
be one teacher in school No. s in
Cortlandt street, one in school No.
In Smith street, and one or two
in the grammar school.
The special night school commit
tee, which has the subject in hand,
is composed of Commissioner Grid
ley, Klein and Christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
TO The PUBLIC!

In order to correct the erroneous i'm
preston that this word defy" Will
create, and in order to make my posi-
ton clear to the Democratic voters, |
would request that you. publish In as
prominent a place the fact that 1 am
not defying the Organization, but sim
ply registering my protest against their
ill-adVised action In expressing their
official endorsement of one candidate
as against the field prior to the Prim-
ary Election.
II every Democratic voter goes to the
polls on Primary Day and uses the pow
er given him under the law to regis
ter his choice of candidates. 1 am firm
in the belief that the verdict Will be
that the action of the Organization
will be condemned as unjust, unreason-
able. preferential In character dis
crimanatory IN nature, non-democratic
in principle and gives every candidate
in future a square deal.
Regarding of the result at the Prim-
aries I shall support the ticket and the
Organization to insure Democf 4
success. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

Night schools, probably number
ing three, will be opened in parts Of
this city within the next few weeks
according to action taken by the
Board Of Education last night. The
special night school committee will
meet In the high school building
next Wednesday night to make ar
rangements for the opening. They
will most likely be located in the
grammar school and schools 4 and
5 and sessions will probably be con-
Quoted Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
The proposition has become re-
ality and hundreds of people In the
laboring classes. who are financial
ly unable to educate themselves be-
cause they must work during the
day, will benefit thereby, the COM
missioners state. The subject has
been hanging fire for about a year.
When first broached the subject of
finances seemed to be the chief OBJ
stacle. The commissioners believe
that has been overcome, as the cost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

For months past the Perth Amboy
and Tottenville Ferry Company has
been working tooth and nail to Sc
cure q lease OF riparian rights to the
end of Buckingham avenue for q
ferry landing. for the purpose of es-
tablishing ferry service between this
city and Tottenville In opposition
to the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company. 1t was claimed that a
straight line route would be estab-
lished, thereby lessening time and In
creasing the number trips across the
sound over the present route of the
other company. Some delay was met
in dealing with the city and state
authorities, until 1t was finely re-
solved to defer establishment of the
ferry until next year.
Mr.. Baldwin's prominent associa-
tion with the new ferry company has
been used as reason by some fol-
believing that the land will be used
for ferry purposes, as with its owr
land the ferry company would have
little or no difficulty in securing RI
parian rights; and there would bt
no likelihood of the ferry landing
reverting to some party unless duly
sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

While It has been stated that the
Standard Underground Cable Works,
where Mr.. Baldwin is an official, Is
Interested in the land In question,
there are good reasons to believe
that It will be used by the Perth
Amboy & Tottenville Ferry Com
pany. Mr.. Baldwin admitted pur-
chasing the property in question
when asked this afternoon. but re-
fused to tell of what it was intended
to use 1t for. He said 1t would be
improved, but not at once. The
ferry question was put to him strong
iy a number of times and in each
instance he declared he had nothing
to say In relation to 1t.
The property is located Just south
of the old Hall dock property, which
Is just south Of Merritt's dock at the
foot of Fayette street and lies be-
tween Staten Island sound and Front
street. The Greacen property was
formerly owned by S. B. Greacen,
deceased, and was sold by Mrs. Hes
sic Greacen. The transactions were
consummated through the real estate
agency of Boynton Brothers & Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
PRESIDENT TAFT
At new LONDON
Suffers Severly With Ankle
But Smiles on All.
Special BY DATED Prsss Wire.

New London, Conn, Sept. g.
President Taft arrived here today
ION his yacht Mayfiower to address
the International Waterways Con-
gress. When he left the launch at
the pier he leaned heavily on the
shoulder of an army officer and with
his right arm supported himself with
a cane. The president smiled and
removed his hat, recognizing the
cheer and flags waving in his honor.
The executive Hmped as he walked
to the hotel elevator, but despite the
pain he may have suffered from his
injured ankle, he had broad smile
for all,