davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
SWanVilla.

SWa0V1l10. sES$<S5 1900
Ont. 6.-Wm. Stem: went to Sank
centre Tuesday. :.s 4 .s ..rs.. /. YsS#
Mrs. Young. who got very badly hurt
about week ago, is improving under
tbe.eare of DIR. Bertram. aS..
Mrs. Blggerstaff, who has been very
s.eE for the past week, is improving
slowl". ,-.. 4 s.s> E.$s ..5z
Jos. Kobitech has sold his saloon to a
man by the name Pretzel. MIR. Pretzel
took possession last week.
Perry S.ith, who enlisted in Co. K, of
she 14th Mimi, last spring, returned
home on q furlough last week. Perry is
losking very we'll at present, but says he
was sick most OF the time while at Chic
anauga. The south did not seem to
sree. with our Minnesota boys. .:..
Ell: W. Mining, also Of Co. *, 18th
him., returned here Sunday. Herman's
Ssa)th wac very good during his stay in
Abe south. The boys expect to be must
assa cut soon, but don't know just
1hea~ ."*@ .s&
Vie O. Malley Concert 10. gave an en-
Astainment in Sullivan's hall Tuesday
exsning OF this week. ..
Ers. Thomas Adams is on the sick list
airs week. .zz,s
F-Cafeld, who has been visiting his
ywents here for the past week. returned
IN his home in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Or. Stems is getting the brick work on
1ae'new bank building very nearly done.
3ae building will be credit our little
Mlage. =. ~"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
;9KArE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Lucas County. **
Frank J. Cheney makes GA TIL that he is
he senior partner OF the firm of F.. J.
SAeney & Co., doing business in the city
ri Toledo. county ana state aforesaid,
mad that said firm will pay the sum @
taas hundred dollars for each and every
case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF. Halls Catarrh Cure. @,5.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day OF December
l. D. 1886. s.. 4:
: A. w. GLEASON. -
(kEAL.] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aaa+ acts directly on the blood and
nucoas surfaces OF the system. Send
bnu testimonials, free. " tS x* 1.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. g.. - !;
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Flensbulrg.

Flensburg. z5#.s s.. q
Miss Sandree johnson expects to go
to Little Falls this week to work and
attend night school.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nike Harmonic last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen. accompan-
edby Mrs. George Allen and Mics Dolly
Berg, went to Little Falls to attend a
lie .ture. : S. !: :5f.7, . :, II.
L. Gregerson is. putting up q new
building to be used as q barn and hen
house,. l II: s s. .*s55 Is #
We had q heavy fall Of rain here. Sun
daylight. IS. ... 81 .ss$ 6 81, '.s S. Sz.
/ The farmers are taking advantage of
the nice weather and are getting in their
potatoes, corn and vegeta blea.
vhas. johnson was in Little Falls
Monday. a. ..l1 &. IS 81. I :. ss. * SIS
v. j. Wotzki came home from St.
Cloud Saturday. Mr.. .Wotzki mas been
attending the Normal school at that
place and expects to continue the
course there in the spring. .#~
Two car loads Of potatoes were
shipped from here again last week.
"A great many people around here have
mich cows for sale. A man recently
made it known that he wished TO buy
one. and the farmers asked him to look
at about 30 different cows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

Western Canada at the State Fair,
The thousands of people who visited
the State Fair, held at st. Paul, were
given the opportunity TO Gee an exhibit
Of grains and grasses and other pro-
ducts Of the farm that seldom occurs.
The exhibit spoken OF was one that, was
made by the government Of the Domin-
ion Of Canada, for the purpose Of dem.
.onstrating to the people Of Minnesota
that outside of the limits Of their state
and in western Canada, there was rap
idly developing q country that would
easily maintain all the surplus popula-
tion Of the oveRcrowded east. The ex-
hibit was; certainly q revelation to those
who have never visited the provinces OF
Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta and
Saskatchewan, where the grains and
grasses were grown. There were also
shown specimens Of the soil, which B.
Davies, Canadian Government Agent,
154 East Third St., st. Paul, who was
incharge, explained, was the only soil
capable Of producing such q rich pro-
ducuion: as this exhibit certainly was.
Mr.. Davies says that fully five thousand
heads Of families have gone from differ
ent states Of the union and settled in
western Canada this year. he has ex-
cursions leaving twice q week for Winni-
peg and Edmonton, and will be pleased
to send samples and other information
to those requesting it, BY addressing
him as above. r. Il: .sz ..s s .=s*..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

Il s
Oct. / o. Burnette, the upper town
blacksmith, bought J Oh. Bollig's saw
mill and threshing rig,for 1858. Joe in
tends to go into the saloon. and hotel
business. U.s. 81 81. s.s s5s n.
Christ Berg, our barber, is on the sick
list, and the boys are all woody.
Mrs. G. F. Hoffman, of Buh., is re
ported as danger ously ill with pnenmo-
MIA. s.S. 5.$.i
Ed. Ruff, OF Rice, and John P. Never,
Of Sangola, were here Monday TRYING to
hire some carpenters. Mr.. Ruff haa cot
II contract to build large dwelling
house for Mr.. Meyer. ,s,.s.
The firm Of Nacho & Pauser. furniture
dealers, has dissolved partnership. The
business will now becontinued bY Anton
Macho, who bought Pauser's share
John Newman, Frank Faust, Herman
Rust and Joserh Sehuch, some of our
village hunters, went to Rice lake on q
duck hunt Monday afternoon. and re-
turned Tuesday morning with as. many
ducks as they left with. 81 3:
DR.. Roy, F. Dahmen, John Phillippi
aud Hubert Bares were elected delegates
to the dem cratic legislative convention
Wednesday evening". j So s. ... =ss.zz
The sentiment Of the people: in our
town is strong for c. B. Buchanan Tor
senator.
Mrs. John Kobilka, Of Bub,: who was
in good health Tuesday evening, dropped
dead at 9 O'Clock unexpectedly, aged 65
years. It is supposedsshe diea Of heart
failure. s] ... Il.
Three OF our upper town hunters,
while ont hunting last week, run ON to i
Jack rabbit chat is, supposed to- hey in
the brush and droye him out onto an
open place, following him until he
climbed on bari. One Of the hunters
made the remark that It " as the first time
he had ever seen q rabbitclimb a building.
When they got near the barn, they
found, to their surprise, that itS was q
big white cat. =ss
At 8:15 p. m. Saturday evening the
fire alarm was given and the fire COM
panies pulled out from both ends Of
town. When they reached the Are they
discovered it was large brush pile
burning near the furniture store, which
was set .a6re BY. someone to give thesfire
companies q chance to practice.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Re j!
''aE||a!EsI

1 5ssss
leeslca Bros shiny i1j entfitl
onr ,rhulrt,ssd Gle 9Th
Itand. gt1ree e ~ 90 left 6ys other
mae hines. or s. yer respectable
''lrortit5n heat does lot vield ias we'll
, g 5Iexpec tef1 ,nIliD from 20 bush-
re psr1 acres l#ss55ssssI
Il Some farmers are6 still diigg inc pota.
toes Bet ter hurry W sHss.
little blowing done, set.
Engsne Mead sretu rued from Ia
,kota sa turday evening
. John l;;islh returned Is Eagle Bend
SUNDAY VIM. strahl taking him home:
John Brown went; to PillsbnryS 30
mill Monday, and Miss Anna BaImer
went with him TO her home after asweek,s
visit With friends here. .
81 Very heavy rain sunday 's;;ht.
new minister was at the church here
Saturday night and Sunday.
We said school district so last week,
instead OF 36 as printed. Miss DeMcss
Teacher.
We#are exporting al our men home
from the vest shortl y and also some Of
the snow 8 forms from that region.
Deer will be ripe IN three weeks and
we have three in this town and three,
of ours went over the line into Todd
county ..s.s
. Politics are running quite low ustnow
but after the convention we think things
will liyen up in thatline VIII ncan didatea
begin 10 circulate. FL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
~ r.
Lost.

Irish setter dog, about one year
old, answering to ma me Of Major; has
q chain, leather-lined collar, with
paddock; name OF, owner on name
plate; reward for his return. Il
2. J. GROSS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Peter Anderson, Of Pike Greek,
died of consumption Thursday last
week, aged AZ years. .s1-
Millions Given Awayl.

i y certainly gratifying to the public to
know Of one concern IN tile land who are not
afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer
Ing. The proprietors Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. have given away over ten million trial
bottles Of this great medicine. and have the
Subtraction Of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands Of hopeless cases. Asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases Of the
throat. chest and lungs are surely cured by
it. Call ON =. D. Brown, Pioneer Drug
Store, and getsa trial bottle free. Regular
size SOC and u. Every bottle guaranteed
or price refunded ~ 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
S!tra,y'ed.

One large bay horse, IS hands
high. two white hind feet; also one
small gray mare. Return to New
mans stable, Little Falls, Mlnn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Ask your grocer for Royal
Best Patent -four. So +.
Belle Prairie.

Oct. l2.-Mrs. Leila Haden and
Slaughter, Catharine. left for Little Fails
Saturday. After visiting there few
days, she will return to her home IN
Detroit, MINI. .. I. .ss.5
FTstN Burial went toLittle Falls Fri
day evening. ~ 4 s.5 ss.s
Most of, the farmers have threshefi
their grain. Most of them are well
pleased with the croJ. . 555 =.=.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard Gorst, who
Save been down i'll this vicinity for the
past two weeks, returned to their home
FRIDAY. Rumor tells US they have pur-
chased the Bame place. # 5s'. 81
NJ E: Coo and wife spent Saturday IN ii.
CnoM> Wing. s'5= s #1ST..
Miss Emma Paddock was in Little
Falls on business Saturday. Is. z Il
Miss Addie Piootte is on the. sick list
bhiss week ~ ST Ssz ~
Mrs. James Gardener Is on the sick
list this this week. s5s5
Mr.. and, Mrs: J: A. dame, who have
BEEN visiting at Mrs G. =. 9Trebby 's, re-:
turned home Monday.
0. B. Sims was in Little Fails on bus;;-s
ness Saturday. SIS IS s5 q. !;
Master Ernest Gardener is working
for AZ Mason this week .sssss
Mrs. G. b. Sims is expected from. IN In
diana this week. '.s1s
Master Bert Gardener is working for
Jean Reardo on this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

They are making up an immense
stock Of their well known Hand
made Harne sses, for which they
have Z big demand throu ghout
Morrison county. Livery stitch
and STRAP just as repre- sented
Big supply of horse furnishing
goods ct money Saving prices ITO
the buyers. Their 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

Gall on W. B. Jones, opposite city
hall, for, bicycle repairing. full line Of
bicycle supplies. Second hand bi.
eyeles on. sale. 3. ...<-. IS. :s.< .sS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14


rlin
Oct. ia. DurE pillow
ing Threshing il finish dsin me sicil ns
ny.
a. Sanderson IL back from the North
Dakota harvest fields. sEsss
s6me new settlers. will build . house
On section %. 81
What is the matter with orr post
offiesg
Our husins1s men vt. 6 nearly all at
The county seat last week They get
plenty of cigars now. hpfO-e election.
after election they Won get any
August Bloomq uist returned from the
harvest fields last week and moved onto
His t0rHa.
Cbas. Regnell was in Pike Creek on
business.
". Bergstrom, who was here, ls now
working in the wagon factory in.sLittle
Fails.
Hans Lindstrom has moved on his
saYm. z<$ ss.
Quetndale farm will soon have large
barn for stock. IA, I#5s. 55.S
Sam Crow was at the county seat on
BUSINESS. 81. 5.5 5s*=5@s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
.syyili. 1sn,,s, ID Enr I.nsl..

oHDoS. Got The represents.
tive 81 Is Pitttbnrg COM any il negoti--I
Iating fer 20 $ icrss off land "a The banks.
.of The Aanchaster ship canal where &c
SisnotW oposed "a erect asmannfsctory'
7ol corrosive metal Wl1ich will employ
st. 600 mon eas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Flows Z Cheap. !.

For the. rext 80 days Z will sell
steel and chilled ploWs cheaper than
ever before, and guarapte e every
plow to work as good az. the best
THAI is made. Call and get my
prices before buy ing elsewhere
also keep on hand pillow points
for maiority 81 the chilled ploWsIin
use here. Il Il s
/ III. I. HLRUsENER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
DEATHS or VOLUNTEERS.

Henry Kerlin, Company g, Forty -ninth
Iowa, atSJ Jacksonville Fla.
# Fred Crawford, Fiftteth Iowa, at Wash
=ington, "a
Louis Bailey. Marion Moulton, Jesse
SStegner and illiams Ball, thirteenth
Minnesota, at Manila
David McGord, Fort ninth Iowa, at
Jacksonville, Fla ss.s BIZ
Private Kirk Bates, third Iowa,
Mt Camp Presidio. San ; rancisco.
Privatess Joseph DALI George Cooty
and Frank WarWtck,, thirteenth Mime
sofa, at Manila.
.s Private James Hamilto second
Iowa, Is hospd ct Sioux City
IS sinnon ii ossd s.aator Iron. Orssos.
sALEM Or OCT. Ion. Joseph
Himonso IS rtland was elected United
States senator 81 the SOrego legisla-I
sture inajoint sesslo eceiying the full
Rspublican vote The vote vas e. fol:
lows: Simon ,e4 Klncaid q, Bennett
q, absent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14

Wheat-No.1 Northern.
IsWheat-NO.2 Northern. .. 800
Flour, Best. per barrel.
Straigh hit
Bakers !. 8.
Barley No. s.. .....
=.
Oats !. !.
Corn
El0 3.
New Potatoes. :. !. 5.
Beans, white navy {. .t)s
beans, brown. {. s.
Butter !. q
Bntter eEeaweyy
Blttor, common-.,ll ana prlnt
Eggs, dor 3.
Turkey, drpssed, per llD: ]. Is.
alive, per 8. s.
Ghickena, dressed ].
alive. S. ....
Garlic. steers. alive Ter II ~.
Cow. alive ~ q,
Icalses lIyes N.lSi
hesp, No pr
Hoe live per 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-14
Little Fails Market Report.

Prices corrected each week on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
Encouragement of the Eight Military
Departments of the Government
Under Consideration.
CAMP GROUND In VIRGINIA
RENDEZVOUS FOR VOLUNTEERS Sc
LECTED BY SECRETARY ALGER.
Cold Weather for Campers i'm Chick
tences-MOvements of Troops.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Alger
and General Miles spent some time to-day
considering the question of the assignments
of the major generals to the seven army
corps into which the regular and volunteer
branches of the army are to be divided.
Some of these, it is said, have been finally
determined upon, but the announcement OF
the selections made is withheld for the pres
ent. There are fourteen major generals, in
all, and only seven corps, and as every gen.
eral would prefer to be given one of the
higher commands considerable difficulty is
experienced in arriving at a conclusion
Then, too, there are obstacles to be met in
the way of designating the territory to be
embraced in the scope of each corps. In
dealing with this feature the officials have
about decided to make Encouragement of
the eight military departments of the army.
This is regarded as necessary because of
the prospective growth of the military
branch to 100000 men. A change on the di-
visional lines will, it is stated, be conducive
to better administrative management and is
considered desirable from a military and de-
fensive standpoint Some of the major gen
erals and also some of the brigadiers are to
be stationed at Washington and at Chick
amauga, where, it is said, the larger por-
ton of the volunteer army will be modified.
Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, who was
nominated to be major general, has had a
command picked out for him, and Secretary
Alger to-day wired him with view to
learning his wishes regarding it. The secre-
tary declined to make public what the de-
partment had in store for the senator.
Adjutant General Corbin has prepared a
table showing the relative rank of the ma
jor generals of volunteers, based on the
length of service each has had in the regular
and the volunteer army of the country. The
table is interesting, because it shows the
ranking officer in the event that two or
more are for any reason thrown together,
and 1T may also be used as a basis in de-
failing the major general to corps COM
mands. although the latter is essentially
prerogative of the President. The following
is the table, arranged in ranks according
to length of service:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO, May lit is believed
that the expedition to relieve Commodore
Dewey win leave this city Saturday, a
week from to-day. The department has been
ordered to prepare both the Australia and
the City Of Pekin to receive troops. and as
the two ships can only carry between them
about $500 men, other vessels will be char
tered. The cruiser Charleston has crew
of 2S7 men and could accommodate the ma
rines and regulars that the government in
tends sending to the front. Dispatches were
sent to the Charleston at Mare island this
morning to rush her stores and provisions on
board and have her ready to proceed to Ma
Mia with the first steamer that can be start
ed. It will only be a matter of a few days
before the army which has been mobilized
IN this city will be in full force at the Pre-
eidio going through its drills and awaiting
the further orders of the War Department.
Two batteries of heavy artillery, and B,
which were recruited in this city, Battery C.
from Sacramento, and Battery d. from Los
Angeles. were mustered into the service to-
day. All the regulars at this port, as well
as the California volunteers, are ready to
start for th1 front as soon as orders are
received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
we're ordered to do 50. There is great

were ordered to do So There is a great
deal of popular ignorance ON this point.
Now as a matter of fact, the Suez canal
is open to belligerents as is shown by
these facts. which are rehable: The prin-
ciple Of the naturalization of the Suez canal
was applied by the convention of Oct. o.
1888, which was signed by the six great pow-
ers. by Turkey, Spain and the Netherlands
Strictly speaking, their action does not bind
the powers that were not parties to the con-
ventio1, but as all have distinctly ac-
guessed in what was DONE the practical
result is much the same as if the whole
body of civilized nations had formally ex-
pressed their adhesion to it. The conven-
ton declares that the canal is to be open in
Time of war as well as in time of peace
to all ships. whether merchantmen or YES
sels Of war, whether belligerent or neutral.
But no acts OF hostility are to be commit
ted, either in the canal itself or in the sea
to a distance of three miles from either end
OF II. The entrances are not to be block
AIDED. The stay of belligerent vessels of
war or their prizes within the ports at
either end is not to exceed twenty-four
hours, and belligerents are not to embark
troops or munitions of war within the ca
nal or it's ports.
by using the Suez canal SPANS vessels
VIII be compelled to go only 1890 miles to
reach Manila. The steaming radius of the
Almirante Oquendo Vizcaya and Infante
Maria Teresa is 300 miles, going at the
rate Of ten knots, and they, therefore, could
go the entire distance without recoaling.
II necessary, they could take Golfers along
None of Commodore Dewey's vessels has
such a great steaming radius, and If they
should be sent to the Mediterranean they
would have to take Golfers along, and might
Dc caught without coal in that sea-"
None of the members of the war board
peheves for an instant that Spain will at
tempt TO retake the Philippines, notwith-
standing the Suez canal is open to her fleets.
III was pointed out by an expert with whom
talked that the withdrawal of a sufficient
force from the Atlantic to attempt the re-
capture of the Philippines would place not
only Cuba and Porto Rico, but the Canaries
ana Spain itself, at the mercy of the Amer
lean war ships on this coast. 1t was more
probable, he said, that the United States
would send ships from the Pacific through
the Suez canal to the Mediterranean to at
tack Spain's Mediterranean coast than il
would be for the Madrid government to OK
DER Its ships to retake the Philippines: but
either contingency is thought decidedly re-
mote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
LONDON EDITORS SUGGESTION.
America Should Occupy the Philip
pines with COIOred TroOps

LONDON, May THE Spectator in an
article to-day, urges America to keep the
Philippine islands, to raise an army of 10000
colored men and with this effective Sepoy
army hold the Philippine islands, Hawaii
and Porto Rico. paying the army of occupa-
ton out of the local revenues.
Continuing, the Spectator says: with
such garrison these islands would be as
safe as drawing room and as full of BUSH
ness as Broadway or the Strand
Referring to the outcome of the war, the
Spectator remarks: THE Americans will
emerge from the war with larger ambitions
They Will have defeated second-clasS Eu-
ropean state, and will feel actually that as
matters stand. they would have been de-
feated by first-clasS one. They could not
have fought France, to say nothing of
Great Britain, without suffering grave de-
feats at sea and enormous losses on land.
That is not the position which suits Ameri-
can temper, and Washington will set itself
to construct a first-clasS iron fleet. That
once built, the desire for a position in the
world equal to their position among nations
will compel them to abandon the idea of
nonintervention and change the Monroe doc
trine into a direct and effective protectorate
for the two Americas. We hope the Ameri-
cans will keep the Philippine islands, and
that they can keep them there is no doubt
whatever. Europe, to put the truth in it's
most brutal form, cannot attack them with
out our permission
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-08
Why Each American Scout Ship
should Have a Captive Balloon.

was supplied with a captive balloon and
sufficient cable so it could accompany the
boat at a height of five to ten thousand feet
dollars and speedily wipe every Spanish
war ship from the face of the sea. The Off
Ger IN the basket attached to the balloon
horizon for fifty miles in all directions. In
this manner We could readily find SPANS
great war fleet no matter how much she
Ii the high altitude had any tendency TO
cause the officer In the balloon to suffer
with headache or dizziness, he could be sup
clear his head. as they are the best medi-
cine on earth to clear the head. cure dizzi-
ness SICK headache, indigestion and bilious
ness II IN a hot or changeabe climate, he
could also be furnished with Haag's Cold
ana Fever Capsules. These capsules are far
SUPERIOR 70 quinine or patent medicines for