davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13

the spring. Mr.. B. hs,a sUlse inter
ests In the old country and thinks
they would bring larger returns II
invested IL Little Falls.
Mr.. Hansen says there IL more tote
road traffic than there has t'een bp.
fore for years. We are ghMt There,
will he plenty Of work tor those who
Neetl it. sas.M =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Trade (,Oulitiu.ss.

Business he past week has been
fully np 10 thu average in most lines
The approach OF the holiday sensn,l
helped considerably in Keeping ul'
the number at purchasers. \ gond
country trade wns' had by most
merchants. Owing to u little local
rivalry, wheat prices were two cents
higher than regular market prices,
nnd it also made receipts heavy,
Very few changes in prices are mnit
this week. Pork has dropped from
cne-baf to 4 cent per pound. Fol-
lowing is the list of prices: r..
Wheat--No. nari, Acc, No. |. Northern 45c
No. 2. ~: No. 3. I0G. >-.." t. ....
Flour, lntent process. per Dbl $500.
Straight grnTe, uer bbl. s. 10.
Bakers per bill $2.1O
Ground feed, 90 per ton.
Bran-S9 '....
: ShurlS-Si1. .rf''
Oats ii a. rs .. y. ,5'f ID
Corn-2O 0s22 per bushel
Dairy butler-i5c q lsc
EgRs-1Su
"a T!.s eat,]s-2 u :. 9 8 2hc.
Veal dressed-5c. to &c.
nOsS NVe--32c
Fresh pork-HM q 4c
Mutton dressed SC
<:ut meats. s to 1211c.
Chickens. &C to &c. ..
Lard. lOe. IT,
Potatces--l21Ic per bushcl.
BeaiIs-S1. 90 per bushel.
Peas--75c per bushel.
Lem0ns-25c. a SOC per dozen.
Apples, ~ on "a S. 80 per Dbl.
Cranberries 50. Is q $S. ~ per Ou.;
Kerosene. 13c per gallon.
Hay-$5.OO
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Randall Notes.

Jim German end Frank McCray
represented Little Falls in town
Tuesday. .a -
Isaac Staples has his new stOre
running in full blast. He il building
a large addition t., the building pur-
chased from Moan Baker to be used
for d hotel. =. - .-.... .~.>
r. j. Andrews returned from a
business trip III Dakota Wednesday.
I5 Franklin I.ucas has his planning
and "a " mill running again. He ex-
poets to keep it going all winter.
RantliII sends our Il train load Of
!! wood about every other day now.
Assistant Supt WescOtt, Of the
Northern Pacific, was in town a
short TIME Wednesday,. tz@.':..--.-
j. f. =BOulter returned from Min
neapolis Monday. He had been
quite sick luring his i,bsence but Il y
feeling considerable better now
From present indica ations Randall
will have three, churches In the near
future: one Congregational. one
Catholic and one swedish Lutheran.
Mrs. Joseph BentItr has gone to
st. Louis to spend the winter for the
benefit of her health, which has been
very poor for some time past.
Arrangements are beng made for:
q grand Christina tree here Christ
mas. 49,. s"- r.
Wolves are getting quite numerous
in this vicinity again. They make
the nights hideOus with their howl
ing. Some strychnine powders
should be dealt out to them.
What Randall wants now is a
doctor and drug store and we will
be simply in it, SO to speak. There is
a good opening here too for both.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
are home from the far north.

The ladies OF the M. T.. church give
u fair and supper at the opera house
Friday evening. A musical progra. Il,
is being arranged. and an enjoyable
time is anticipated. ~. I
The Catholic fair set for Dec. 10. ie
being arranged for earnestly and
labOrlously by the ladies and gentle.
men having II in charge. Its success
is already assured and Catholic
church for this village IN right IN
sight. 1t will be n valuable az well
al much needed addition to olli
church buildings: :.>~ =, - *@2*4'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Witnessed the Execution.

Sheriff sltuirr was the guest OF
Sheriff HuilMt'erg at the hanging Of
Harry Hay ward Wednesday, morn
ing. He was impressed with the
nerve displayed hy rI". condemned
man. a.Id said thn, Hay word seemed
the coolest and most -elf possessed
III all the m,"'. lii il'- crowd. What
ever the nl"n's 4Irlvnt- feriinEs were,
he va venu outward sign Of finch
ing. In his last words his voice was
az clear and we'll controlled az 1t
could be under ordinary ciwuni.
stances. nnl h. could smile even up
On the scnffulI. Mr.. Rider said the
officers 81 H"nueuin county did their
duty with great efficiency. and also
extended every l,''ssil|e courtesy to
other officers Il the state.
New Telephone Calls.
The several additional phones,
which will IL. added to the city ex-
change. are now almost ready for
use. The names Ui the subscribers
and tllpir calls are ta follows:
First National bank, j. one rinE4
DR.. rra.I's office. ). TWO rings.
l)r. ,AlillAi,auvh. J. !. three rings.
II. +. Schlcusener'e store. X. one
ring. Nh. II. ss5.
schleusener'4 residence. X three,
rings.
Farruw & Bentfel,lt's meat market,
*. two rings. - ...,. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13

St. cloud journal Press: Phillip
Gross, the hustling young merchant
of Little Falls. is in the city today
attending to business matters. This
is the first time he has visited st.
Cloud in ten years, and of course he
scarcely knows the town. l.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13

-POpulists ut st. Cloud are ar
ranging for a lecture by Mary Ellen
Lease. Of Kansas, early in January.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Ladies' Shoes.

we are making special offers on
Ladies' Shoes just now, and the en-;
tire line is cut over IS per cent in
price. Over 5000 pairs going at
sacrifice. This opportunity was
never equalled before. Good bar
gains in Mems, Misses and Children's
Shoes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-12-13
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
In this department we can supply
the trade better than other house in
this part of the state. hatever
YOU want in the line of Footwear,
you can get from us to your advant-
age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
80 . ~ n V. 4. Z, : y
..Panll.ts Il.

The Fairmont Sent nelIis responsi,:
bic for the assertion that Ga school
boySiin one Of the western counties
was whipped and compelled to write
andreads q imposition and was then
suspended for three weeks because
of the GLOWING production on pants:
Is pants ale made for men and not.
men for pants Women are made
for men and not for pants. " hen a
man pants for a woman and q woman
pants for q man they are pair Sof.
pants. Pants are like molasses; they
are thinner in hot weather and thick
er ia cold. The man III the moon
changes his pants during the eclipse
Don't 60 to the pantry for pants, you
might be mistaken. Men are often
mistaken in pants. Such mistakes
makes breeches Of promise. There
has been much discussion: whether
pants are singular Of plural. Seems
to me that when Smen wear pants
they are plural, and when they don't
wear pants its singular. g Men go on
a tear IN pants and it:sis.:all right, but
when the pants so on..a tear It is all
wrong.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

The Creamery Being lsissl aesl NJ "!
Completion. E "


Work On the creamery has com
menced and the frame work fDr tises
building il already mp. Il III II i,ei H
erected on Al large stone found atiNor y
and viii be tiae building
II is conveniently divided! into q ifSSss
,ferent apartments, having an engine
room, work room, cold storage room,
3ice house and Office: The total cost
81 the plant will be about s. 600
which insures that IL will be first
class. tits the intention Of the man
agement to have the building COM
pleted il about three weeks y hen the
machinery will be here and ready tas
start up III about four weeks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

Church Oficers and Commit
tees fOr 1865.

&z1asAFGlA ~ NHCt5rA y IlSlSt SylllAnAt-
|s tees for 1903 q.
| The annual meeting of tho confer
|ence of the N. p. church occurred
Wednesday night and ths following
officers and committees elected
Trustees. ri. B. Tibbetts. u.
Bnrnell; az. A. Buchan, John Hard en-,
EJ- @. Thorn. ~
Stewards II !. B. Tibbetts, a. y.
Bnrnell, q s. Dean. s. AZ, Harding,
Isabelle Mitchell, Mary Nelson, Mrs.
J 9. Thorn, 2. 8. Mitchell.
Committees on Missions. is.
10. G.. Thorn, Miss Anna Dean, Mary
Nelson.
COMMITTEES On Sunday School y.
EA- T. Burnell, Mrs. j @. Thorn,
Mrs Louisa Dean,
Committee on Tracts Gertie
Dow, Launa Free, Laura Bingham.
COMMITTEES on Temperance w.
|H Buchan, e. s Dean, S a.
Harding @
Committee on Education Hattie
Bigelow, Mrs. Thorn, Rachael Hard
ling.
Committee On E. Aid and s Ed !.
|Society Anna Dean, Mary Nelson
Emma Golf
Committee on Church Records q.
EJ. G. Thorn, Hattie Bigelow, p
Palmer. B.
Committee on Church Extension. !.
Eta ls't Golf, Laura Bingham, p
Palmer.
& Committee on Church Music. s.
I'M. L. Elias, Lucy Tibbetts, Gertie
dow.
ft Committee on Estimating Pas:
Etor's Salary -. G: Thorn, II. B. lib
belts, A. .. Burnell.
l Conference Claimants. u G.
Thorn, IL B. Tibbetts, a. L. Burnell
me The salary Of the pastor, Rev. Put
nam, has been raised to$S00 and the
Echurch starts out with a bright out
Hook FOR the coming year. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24

Lille ago pteuS ner VQcdLiOu dC - ySu,
port, la, and created such q sensa:
tion. She has also made herself
famous am y ~ Minnea olls -. aul'
Sioux Falls and Sioux Cit y. While
here she made tie remark that she
=, wonId a II, 3 ~ taka 5 smash Tat the
large plate glass windows ia III. p
T i store 3 e, but she vas kept
under close watch while ii town and
was unable to do any harm.
y J q, q, T,,o, :, 8.
g . 4. ,'s'
lo,she ,Nlouel1 y ooalnen oauip ";
We deslre g express oul y.nanhl i.
.of .vo,,, j mn !, for tn, Kind attention
ana d. 5ass;sta nces 3 ,r;no onrb late .be.
IA vement a. And also q saw that the
ye f,,. PROMPT q tent of the policy
ca carried 5by our y,1 son HenryO Sanford
ii III our favor demon trated The, wisdom
..of his choice. IS.
With good will and wishes for the
prosperity Of your Order, we remain = q 3
our Truly "a,
..5s Or1s SANFORD,
4 ". M .prry. SANroRn
5.s' HI. s.5.
See those Steel ranges at Evans
Bros. Ss2s
- ~ Ill I, y I, II 4 y ~. !,
'luesda y
Leave orders Tor coal OF Y
with Il: = 'lslrne ' t'os
ew3 Gust onlers vel sat listed
every day at i Evans ~ Bros u 81.
Loolx iii our show wind low. H.
M. PALM & Son, G. Al. r. Block II 8
F,,r ! fiirst class picture 90 to
Bangs, the new photogra her. Over
ApvANcE Office.
K Turner ~ building 4 large
/ ~ -, &, ,nn his Isl recently purchased
from Nh 1riffin 3ss
Rny yo,,r3 IL ara ware If Evans
Bros. and thus encourage competi-
ton, which will eventually save you !lll5
tll y 81; 3s:
- r Won have "a & wagon or buggy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24


Z al
Repscca a. 4 soFh 0frow Snis M =,
~. Dan Shell went " ~ ~. James l1nl's'
On Monday.
Roscoe Palmer q nov night clerk
4 atsths " orthing ton.
Il = /, ~ ~ 4, 49, MA III
new house 81 6th Avg. Il;
4 !, !, e, " !. l.
Y ! u !, ~ = - o. 8 s.'s
4. Z, s.. '7'71s .ss, !.
49,. q ., Il I, - q,
d ~. 80 !. !, !. y o slss
q III Z. I. Z. & J. 80 ] A. - 1.s..s
:. b. ~ ss'.,' I. u ' All i. ], is
u. la u, = oA'',''n go 's''''
1 's72 &,
'oA y - ], $500 4. A y. /, ],
81. 4 80 8 80 Il III ID A''sa' !. b,
q scum .ll g Is ice formed on me euee
4 ~ tho nEn sfTeIasf1.a y i1i<rht a5S Winter
~ ~, 80 4 3 4 $50 ''i3 n 's.'s1
y. IA !, !, ], Z. !, :.
~ =. ana MIS-. iloDsr1 = ree ie's l
last frlday lor Lac 's'll rare comfy
u q. -, !, /. y y e aron II ! IS
e e Dn ula 70. q ae1on L 'll.s.s
spent SUNDAY VITO 'V[ her Cav a1ef.
81 . B. J, , I, .
MS :, q ~ s.su', -, II
80 NJ - ~, 49, at 3
. '.. q, 8 i,
!. ''uu 80. 1'.uAs = " u.
.ake -slSl'eu "lsn - 'nu - 4
! Dan. loangs over so'lua
- 49, :, 8. q 49,, d 4, -, g :.
oser = ,1u1'au a,seiua
eAt'eoseo DaoA go
y. hose thresned ms gram ram
this week. HIS oats went something INN
over ~ pus1eis per acre s:ah g. el Tue
"nea1 e.
rank Green OF Mexico /: is is.' visit
ing with Fred Mason. Mr. Green
owns one OF the largest coffee plan "a
tons III Mexico. NJ
Ray Humiston was at st. Paul part
81 last week attending meeting Of
I the State Board Of Pharmacy. He
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
Married.

CREAnEa- RosE. !t the residence
of Mr.. Warren Rose, in Worthington,
.oa Wednesday, .eyening Oct. 23.lS95,l
sby Rev. Robt. McC Mr.. james
Dreamer and Miss Ida Rose, both Of
Mobiles county. ..5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
1895 O :. 0|BI!|ER 1895.
81. Nal III !.[yI!s.l Ih: FIlIll. sal:
g. 81 |10l ll2
13l 14l15 19
2Ol21 2bI261
1 | [2'||9 l 30|I8||I1l

- a. II s.s a 80 49, ..
A.IROI IND II W
Dan shell vent t. ST. Paul Mon
day.
Robs. Bilb5by Vas u \ u I St
~ urday. 81
Fred Mohl returned to Adrian
~ Tuesday N
Mrs. Davis j, vent .oyer Is Adrian
! Tuesday. s
Wagon and buggy paints 53 at
Evans Bros 5Y
G der our j, stove i repairs of
Evans Bros. 81
ohm Mock Of St. Kilian vas il
town Tuesday.
Prof Harm s ion + returned to
Adrian Tuesday.
I. r. BINGHAM was Up. from Est
herville Sunday.
+. r.. Coughran has built an adj
I aition to lis barn.
e3Arysantheum show Nov s and
in g A, r. hall.
ttorney Sutherland Of AdrianI
was in town Tuesday
Harry sorem Of. sibley spent.
Sunday il Worthing ton.
N: iii Clipping ersis at Sioux City.
He vent down esday.
Ray Humisto Ion made q business
trip to Niankato N onday.
Il. and Mrs. g +: schechter.
spent Sunday in Shell don. ] &.
Sections and Guard Plates for q.
ali mower; at Evans Bros.
Julia Fauskee, IS ! apprentice III
Mrs. Posts millinery store.
z eavey and Rem y Cart
! ne ere. al. ible.y Monday. Is
III Roher has moved into the
ines pro perty on 2n d Ave
SLOWS has had 81 fresh
coat Of aiint Pit "a her house
The Misses Ethel and Eva Qakss
left Monda az ffor 4 visit il Chicag
Old reliable syrur lat Peter s 2 s
\ for IS cents ormer price 40 cents.
VI Robt. Bibby and u. lM n;
( went down Is Sioux City Mond Az.
Oh get the most for the
money every time at Evans Bros !
8 are told that Jim Kennedy
IL 60 going into the hardware business.
Look III our show window. 4. /
3a III 4 PALM & son, g, !. r. Block Il 81 81
]. B. sojaboe Of sibley is work
ING III Joe Rosenbe rg's harness shop.
81 Farm Loans call on Shell 8 1
Mann. SOHce, in Torranc e bldg att Il
Hundred sof beautiful chrys
theums; q. a. r. hall; Nov 9 and 9.
sc Clyde and Graf Hitchcock were +,
hanging paper at +: Round Lake Mon
day |
oyeless, the Grocer will meet q any
| body's cash prices. Don't forget
this. &.
Elmer Heron hui. moved from
3 TIE old Hardin place to the Ludlow l,d1s
farm.
frs. Strom Of Omaha is here on
visit: She il piping q = the he q Worth
.ington.
Pete Becker is again enstalled
as conductor on the Sioux Y Falls
branch.
Prof. 3. Harring ton was y ~
town 4 while Monday 81 biz way tof
sMankato.
Bedford. came over from
sRushmore Wednesday to attend the
convention,
Miss Dow 81 RuBhmore came
over Tuesday TO attend the conyen. i
ton held here.
Josie Allen who is teaching |
school near Bigelow spent Saturday i
and Sunday at home
Addie Berry returned from AL Il L 1
bert Lea Tuesday where she has - &
si :, - 4, q ~ i, prl tncpfa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
stSssg ~ 80 ~ - s.t&s
Last Night oftlle Carnival.

q aS ~ S5q-l -,
The last night Of the Carnival,
Thursday, Oct. u, which came too
latesto be reported in last weeks
ADVANCE, was very well attended there
being upwards Of 400 people present.
The program was the same as the
night before and was carried through
without a break, When the votes
were counted after the. ntertainment
it was found that the firm Hedberg
u Glausen had captured the:prize, q
silver cup with gold lining, there.
being 81 votes for that firm. ) The
Worthington Brass Band and the.
Mandolia club furnished the music.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
N. AZ.
SHE BREAKS WINDOWS.
The Renowned inflow smash
81 cr Visits Nv Orthing ton.

The Renowned window smash
~ ~. Visits " Orthing ton.
Last Friday noon there stepped Of
the Sioux City train 4 woman who il
known throng bout the Northwest as
the window smasher She has y
rep. that would be hard to gain lii,
any other line 81 business than her
own. She has travelled through the
northwest and the town that has es-
capped her depredations IS lucky In
deed.
She is a3user Of cocaine and when
abe does not get II she delibera
5tely gsmashes all the windows she can
get her hands On, large ones prefer.
red.
When she aligh ted from the train
she went into the waiting room and
made some boasts about what she
was going to do, when Marshal n Fus
80
qua got his eye upon her and had
her il safe keeping until Saturday
morning when he bought her . tick
5et to Luverne
This is the same woman who some
time oplied her vocation at Dayen.
port, la, and created such 9 sensa.
ton. She has also made herself
famous in Minneapo oils St. Paul,
Sioux Falls and Sioux City. While
here she made the remark that she
would like to take smash at the
large plate glass wind lows il , =. 2.
Torrance's store, but she was kept
under close watch while IS town and
was unable to DO any harm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24
l# 11I7. vi -I7SGII5
G SAME OLD STORY.
" Water ut the Well---Do.Fn
& 500 Feet.

98 " orE SIS still Progressing at the city
well inthe hope Of striking water.
They are nov down 300 feet and
working III the same blue clay they
have benin for the past month.
They still hope to succeed. The: vein.
which was tapped short distance
down still furnishes some water but.
notenough to supply the demand. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-24


who went to Montevideo couple Of
weeks ago to work il = mill IS reported
very low with pneumonia il Minneap-
oils. He caught . bad cold while at
work aud fearing i &c Of sickness
started for home and upon getting as
far al Minneapolis he was obliged to
stop and is now in . precariouss ond 4
3ition at that place. 81
ext Sunday, Oct. y IS !. Prison
Sunday, in which ministers are s re5
.quested by the National Prison Con
ference to speak on some topic con.
nected withthe reform Of the vagrant
and criminal classes. At the Con
.gregational Church at the morning
service. Rev. Robt McCu will
speak on the question. What Can an.
Be Done for the Tramp B
Matilda Fletcher lectured at the.
5Cs. a. r. hall Tuesday night to a far fair
house. Her subject was, Isl Man an an
Angel. She succeeded in convincing
her audience fully that the average
man was a very long way from being
an angel. She inferred that there
might be an exceptional case. but as
vet she had failed to find it. She
most ably hand led her subject and #
she ever comes to this place again
NAV be assured Of a full house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30
Senator German in the Field.

BALTIMORE, August Ex-senator
German is expected to return from
Saratoga either Sunday or during
the early part Of the week and i'm
mediately assume personal direc-
ton Of the Democratic canvass. 1t
has been many years since Mr..
German has rolled up his sleeves
and taken hold Of the lever Of the
machine himself. He has been
content to act as adviser or direc-
tor, but this time he will get into
the fight, body and soul, with the
determination of securing a major
ity in the legislature TO the re-elec-
ton ofU Senator Gibson
He knows that Republican success
this fall means his political retire.
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

There is nothing In the free sill.
yer agitation in so far as developed
to lead to any conclusion adverse
to the success of a sound money
policy in any of the Republican
states. What little remnant OF
hostility may be found to the
sound money policy Of the Nation
al Republicans, in some OF the So
called silver states, will all disap-
pear before the nominations are
made next year. 1t is growing
more and more apparent that tariff
and not coinage is to be the ma
tional issue in 1896.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

The preliminary work that is be-
ing done by the New York Athlet.
ic club foreshadows a difficult task
for the London Athletics who are
now on their way across the At
lantic. 1t is trifle thin to charge,
as is being done, that American
influence has been at work to pre-
vent the best members Of the Eng.
lish team from entering the lists.
John Bull does not sell national
glory that way. These contests
will be upon their merits, and the
best team will undoubtedly win,
as 1t should.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-30

A general war would suit this
country, and if it only would clear
the political atmosphere for an
other half century and induce the
nations to learn war no more it
would be not in vain. There will
be one more great struggle for the
arrangement of the maps of Europe
and Asia before the mantle of
peace is spread. After that arbi-
tration may accomplish its work.
Civilization has more to gain from
the destructiveness of war than
from the humanities, for it is wars
greater destructiveness from gen.
Grafton to generation that will
compel the settlement of national
questions outside of the battle field.
Diplomacy and not dynamite must
be the final resort.