davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19

SWanville

Aug. 17th.-Most OF the farmers in
this vicinity have finished stacking and
some have threshed.
The corn crop promises to be very
good this year.
Miss Annie McRae, who has been at
Long Prairie for the past four weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Abe Cyrus, OF the brick yard, visited
this village this week.
About Is of our villagers spent Sun
day at Monce Lake. They report a
good time.
Geo. Gerritz OF Little Falls was here
one day last week unloading a new
Minneapolis engine which he had sold
to the Mielke Bros. OF this town.
Mrs. H. H. Hounsom and daughter
Cora and Mrs. F. Stuart and daughter
Clytie and Miss Edna Hamlin OF Little
Falls visited friends here on Tuesday Of
this week.
Mr.. Lewis OF Burtrum was a village
caller on Monday of this week.
.AIr AMI Mrs. John Siensers OF the
eaSC pdFU IL COWIl are tue PROUD parents
OF son which arrived at their home
last week.
Meilke Bros. have just received new
Minneapolis engine for the threshing
season.
Letters received from Perry Stith who
enlisted from here states that they ex-
pect to be moved from their present
headquarters in Georgia to Kentucky.
Mr.. Morse OF Sank Centre shipped a
car load Of wheat from here this week.
Mr.. Mobiles representing Mcclure and
Atwood OF West Superior, Wis. grain
dealers is here buying grain and ship
ping it to West Superior.
A party from Melrose has bought out
E. r. Sullivan's stock OF merchandise
and has also rented the Sullivan build
ing in which he conducts general mer-
chandise business.
Geo Cage| ii Morris was III the vii
Iage Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Fort Ripley.

Aug. Is Mrs. J. L. Berg made a "trip
to Brainerd Saturday.
D. s. Mooers has been sick for the
past two months. We are sorry TO saw
We cannot notice any change for the bet
ter.
Mrs. Rivere and children, of Mime.
apolIs, who were visiting at Amedie
Poissant's for the past week, returned
home Thursday.
Sam Trebby. of Little Falls, was in
town Monday and made a mortgage
foreclosure sale on the threshing ma
chine owned by Ed. Carlisle.
c. B. Clouse started out Tuesday
morning with his new threshing machine.
The first crop TO commence on will be-
Jos. Patnaud's.
Miss Lizzie Cockburn, age 16, died
Monday morning about 10 O'Clock.
lSee Rail Prairie correspondence.
T. l.. Beaudette, OF Minneapolis, ar
rived Saturday and Joined his family at
his father-in-law's, Amede Poissant's.
His wife and children have been visiting
there for til" past two weeks. They all
returned 70 Minneapolis Sunday night
"Nell, Ill be darned!" calculated
the farmer, rs he contemplated a
group OF 'dc,.] soliiers' on the depot
platform. 'I've heerd right smart
O. talk about them there blind pigs, ,
but ddmbed ii tibet amt the fust
time ever seen b.er-kaigs that wuz
labeled 'Hamm's.' ';-Sheldon (N. D.
Progress.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Holding Ford.

Aug. 17th.-The residence of James
Hall was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
Aug. 9th. The fire is supposed to have
started from a detective chimney. The
whole house was on fire when it was dis
covered aud all the furniture and cloth
ing was burned except an organ which
was saved with some difficulty. The
loss is estimated as 5000 on which he
carried light insurance policy. ), 49,:
w.. F. Murphy was at Long Lake
picking blueberries and reports more
pickers than berries.
Joseph L. Winkler met with a bad
accident when. out hunting last Mon
day. The gun of his companion, Peter
Nuyres' accidentally went off and the
whole charge struck Joseph's leg above
the knee. He was only few feet off
and the leg is badly shat tered and the
bones broken. DR.. Hilbert, of Albany
attended him and dressed the wound.
George Fliegner had a runaway last
Monday and was badly bruised on his
back and received several dangerous
wounds on his head. . .*==
J. B. Pallaush has nearly completed
his new store building. It will be
opened for business about the first part
OF next week. HI !. .* I'm
John Rigmick DIST. Anna was in the
village last week on business. f.
Mich Bieganek purchased new sew
ing machine last week. 81 s zS..
"A large class will be initiated at the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
a 1s.E - - :! y. Z ss''i5ffff u =
Lincoln.

J. Aug, 17.-Several Of our boys have
gone to Dakota for the harvest. /
T Mrs. Lathrop went to the Falls last
week.
Grandma Rickerson, who has been
visiting Ed. Lathrop's family the past
Jwo weeks, returned TO Randall today.
Jennie Mcdonald, who has been at
Philbrook a few weeks, came home NJ on
day. -
A. CCshman has moved his family to
Alexandria, Douglas Co.
There has been some sickness here
lately. Nothing serious.
Mrs. Charley Canterbury has gone to
Willard.
Carrie Rail took tie train Friday
night for Sank Centre.
Mr., Glidden came home from Fort
Ripley last week.
Elder Briggs will preach to the child.
rem next Monday evening and he wants
all the children to be there.
The water has gone down now so that
the old sawdust road can be Travelled
again.
MIR. Lathrop has carriage. 1t is not
exactly a phaeron, but the next thing
to it, as it cost thek exhoritant price O.
$40 mills, but guess Mr.. L.. can stanC
1T. he wanted a carriage SO bad pre-
sumo be would have paid twice thai
amount for one.
Mr.. Lathrop has received the sad news
OF his fathers illness, through par
alytic stroke. His father lives in New
York state
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
GraveIville.

Aug. 13th.-Mrs. Nellie Washburn re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday, where
she will visit friends.
Mrs. Falanda Roy, OF White Earth,
and daug liter, were the guests OF Mrs
Roy's sister, Mrs. Narc1sse Gravel, Mon.
day and Tuesday. Mrs. Gravel is in
very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lilly lett Wpdnes.
day for Tower City, North Dakota.
They will drive through.
Mrs. Hiram R;dlon has been in Little
Falls the past week having her b by's
eyes doctored. Dr.. Millspaugh treated
them and they are nch better. Mrs
Ridlon returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Porter OF Little
T al]s visited relatives Sunday and Mon
day.
Narcisse Gravel's mother from Little
Falls was the guest OF her son few
days last week.
School opened Monday with q good
attendance but there ar. still Il good
many children who should he going to
school that are not
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
PlOws Cheap.

For the rext 30 days I will sell
steel and chilled plows cheaper than
ever before, and guarantee every
pillow to work as good as the best
THAI is male. Call and get my
prices before buying elsewhere.
also keep on hand pillow points
iur a majority Of the chilled ploWs in
use here.
q. F. SCHLEUsENER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
ee8 Bicycles Down to s6. 100.

! ee8 Bicycles Down to $500.
4 New 1898. Model Ladies' and Gents
Bicvcles are now being sold on easy con
ditions as low as IS 90; others outright
at $13.95, and highgrade at $19.95 and
$22.5O, to be paid for after received. Il
you will cut this notice out and send to
Sears, Roebuck s Co., Chicago, they \ il
send yon their 1898 bicycle catalogue
and full particulars: 5ss5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Huff.

Aug. 16-Mr. Oby has his barn
si.ingItd and will now put his hay in it.
Haying is behind owing to harvest
beng Il little earlier than common.
Torn j. making very fast time now
. wing to uur recent rains.
?. l.. DcMoss went to Little Falls,
Friday to get repairs for mower.
VIM Strah took Mrs. A. f. Boyce
aud children to their home in Little
Falls Saturday.
Mrs VIM. Strahl went to Little Falls
Sat ul'lay to visit a few days with her
sister NJ rs. A. E. BOyce
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Buchanan.

Aug. 1G..-Threshiug will commence
this week.
Most people will finish up stacking
this week. The crops looks good.
The highest price paid for field hands
will be 81 Il day.
jborn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dehler, a
daughter, weight 13 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
Strayed.

Strayed from my place on Satur-
day, July 8, bay horse, years old,
weight 1900 pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cnre.
!. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. IN" undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney lo" the last Is years, and be-
lieve iiu; !trirct!y honorable in all bus
lness tt transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WAKDlNG, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test,-
monlats seat free. Price Use. per bottl e.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19

Ask your grocer for Royal
Best Patent -four.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19

Call on W. B. Jones, opposite city
hall, for bicycle repairing. full line Of
bicycle supplies. Second hand BIZ
cycles on sale. .|5 ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-08-19

For quick rising, moist and sweet
tread, Wild Rose, is the best,
Two RIVERS MILLING Co.,
Vasaly Block.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
AN OPEN LETTER 70 MOTHERS.

We are asserting In the courts our right TO the
exclusive use OF the word "eASToRIA," aud
PITCHERS cAsroRIA," as our Trade Mark.
I, Or. Samuel Pitcher, ofIIyannis, Massachusetts,.
was the originator Of :" PITCHER s cAsroRiA," :"
the same that has borne and does now bear the
facsimile signature Of cHAs. H. rLgrciER on
every wrapper. This Is the original PITCHERS
cAsroRIA" which has been used In the homes
Of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that !, Is
the kind ,Vs Aapv ainayy bought. aud has the
signature of ctIAs II. FLETCHER on tho
wrapper No one has authority from me to use
my name except The ceutaur cofapany Of which
chas II. Fletcher Is President.
MayeA 4, 1877. sAMuEL PITCHER, MD.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
Sale Of Klondike Claims.

One of the biggest deals on record in
Klondike mining properties was con-
summated in Seattle last week. Six
claims. located on Bonanza, Sulphur,
Dominion, All-Gold creeks and French
gulch changed hands. The total
amount involved in the transaction
was between $3.50, 900 and 100000
No definite terms have been made pub
lie, both parties to the deal withhold
ing this information.
The purchasers are T. J. McCune, of
Salt Lake, Utah, and Eugene J. Short,
of Spokane. They are acting for them
selves and for spoakne and New York
parties. Mr.. McCune Is a brother Of
A. w. McCune, the millionaire Mon
tana and British Columbia mining
man, owner Of the Payne silver mine,
in British Columbia. He is also asso-
ciated in mum Der Of mining properties
with Marcus Daily and W. L. Hoge,
we'll known in mining circles in Butte
and Anaconda.
Chris Neebur and Carl Hunt are the
sellers. Neebur is an Iowa boy, and
Hunt mined for several years in the
Kootenay and Oregon before going to
Alaska. Neebur was four years in the
Yukon country, and Hunt spent three
years there. Both were In the Klon-
dixie early in the spring of 1897, before
the stampede from the states. They
secured number of valuable claims on
the principal gold-bearing streams in
the camp. After taking out q large
quantity of gold from No. 9, above dis
covery on Bonanza, they sold half
interest in the claim for $40, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
BLACK AND BLuE.

Black and blue colors are not subject to
fashions this season nor In any season.
They hold their own and will not wash out.
They are pretty solid colors, aud but for the
misery Of wearing them. might become
fashionable. Some men take pride tn wear
ing them as tokens of their profession, as
soldiers do their scars. But bruises. black
or blue, or both, ought to have immediate
attention, for under them may be nerve
hurt or muscle badly wrenched. A black
and blue bruise is bad thing, not only
from its tender soreness but the confused
blood is prevention Of regular circulation.
While sore spots like these will not wash
out, there is something that will rub them
out in no time, and that Is So. Jacobs Oil.
It Is peculiarly adapted to their quick cure,
A pennant can Be won only by hard
knocks, with scars and bruises, INT after
the ball is over, II any remain, this one
cure is the best Bruises come from con-
fusion In all avocations, and II is well to
remember at all times Just what will cure
them the best
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
Nuggets Of Klondike News.

The Alaska Mining Record has the
following nuggets" anent Klondikers
passing through juneau:
Frank Swanson, who is now In Ju-
neau, made the first sluice box that
was ever used in the KlOndike district.
This was on Gold Bottom creek. He
is young man with clear complexion
and clear record, and is not a million
aire yet, but has fair prospect OF be-
coming one this year. He brought out
about $40, 600 in checks.
"Nigger jim" came out with these
last Yukoners, but stayed at Skagway
for few days. He is said to be the
whitest man in Dawson and hence his
nickname. His real name is James
Daugherty or in the aristocratic past
D'Aughtre. He was in with Alex Nc
Donald on several recent deals and
brings with him in checks about $780,
900.
Sam Stanley, Of Junea. has not done
SO badly IN the interior. He comes
out with about $4,000 in gold, and
has an interest In two of the finest
claims on the Eldorado.
Fred Stevens sold out the Dawson
opera house just before the big fire for,
it is said, $40, 900, but he did not bring
all this out with him.
George Miller had sold, when he left
Dawson, about 800 Of his 1000 head Of
sheep, and cleared about $40, 900 out OF
the transaction.
George Apple had the biggest chance
In his life to make a fortune when
candles went up to 81 each, and then
became unpurchasable at any price.
He made moulds for the making Of tai
low candles-and there was plenty Of
tallow, but he gave his ingenuity to
the benefit of the community. Still
he need not fear the grocery bill for
another 20 years.
It is not true that the correspondent
of the Kansas City Star managed to
marry "Nigger Jim," SO the San Fran
cisco Call will have to take back the
charge that she is young and beauti-
full woman.
The men who were invited and aided
to leave Dawson are the men who said
they were fleeing from starvation.
None of the men who worked while
there have any kick coming. They all
return with weil-fed expressions and
healthy wallets.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A mechanical device recently pat.
ented pastes paper labels on 100, 900
tins in ten hours.
A local South Shore train came into
collision with a Grand Trunk local at
st. Lambert. Canada, and August
Bourbon and James Coudry were
killed.
Four hundred years ago only
seven metals were known. Now
there are 81, 80 OF which have
been discovered within the present
century.
II Chinese children do not obey their
parents, and the latter whip them to
death, the law has no punishment for
them, as obedience to parents is the
cardinal virtue.
w. T. Woodward, the Kentucky
horsebreeder, is going about telling his
friends that he has been cured Of rheu-
matism by carrying old electric light
carbons in his pocket
Two New York men have invented
an electrical dental mallet for use In
hardening tooth filling, the tool having
a central bar, which strikes back and
forth as the current Is made and broken.
The combination Of a lamp, bell and
brake for cyclers' use has been patent
ed, the bell being set in the back Of
the lamp In position to be struck by
a clapper attached to the brake plunger.
The tramways, omnibuses, and un-
derground railways In and around
London within radius OF FIVE miles,
carry each year, 1t Is calculated, about
463, 900. 900 passengers.
The annual convention Of the
Brotherhood OF Steam Shovel and
Dredge Engineers, In session at Chi
cago, passed resolutions favoring 81
foot channel In the Chicago river and
the construction Of the Nicaragua canal
by American capital.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
MILLS WILL BE BUILT
To Cut Lumber for Boats Along the
Lakes In Alaska.

- ---"->~~
The last obstacle has been removed in
the matter Of the establishment OF the
saw mills of the Canadian Mill Com.
pany at the lakes ON the lines of routes
from Wrangel, Skagway and Dyea, to
Dawson and the Klondike. The scheme
is one of the most interesting yet
launched in connection with the in
crease of trade to the north, and con-
templates saw mills at different points
along the chain of lakes that lie in the
direct path of all routes leading across
the mountains from tidewater, to Daw-
son, The principal business OF the
saw mills will be to cut lumber for the
boats to be used by prospectors and
miners going down to the gold fields.
When running to full capacity the mills
will be able to turn out so completed
boats daily.
The first use that the saw mills will
be put to, however. will be cutting
lumber to build two stern-wheel steam
ers, which are to ply on the lakes.
Each will be 75 feet long, IS feet beam
and will draw Is inches OF water. Al
ter the completion of the steamers the
mills will be started cutting boat lum-
ber and the daily capacity will be 40,-
900 feet. The mills will have electric
light plants and run during the dark
hours OF the short days or on night
shift if necessary. The boats will be
delivered at the head of Lake Bennett.
and the steamers can take long strings
of loaded boats and tow them dis
tance of 20 miles. This will be much
to the advantage Of those owning the
boats, as the peculiar typographical
conditions are such that head winds
prevail during the greater part of the
season when lake navigation is open.
Each steamer win have capacity of
l25 passengers. The tow of the small
boats will do away with the necessity
of sails. Navigation opens on the lakes
about April 10, and the mills are ex-
pected to cut for the steamers early in
March. A general freight business by
barges will be conducted on the lakes,
the barges as we'll as the boats to be
towed by the steamers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Trade Conditions in the Leading Cities
Of the World.


Last week was very important one
in the Chicago wheat market. May
wheat advanced cents per bushel and
January IS cents. Statistics were all
in favor of high prices, but the main
feature is the Letter corner. He
claims to be able to put May wheat to
$l.25. The exports from both coasts
to Europe were very large-5. lilo, ,624
bushels, and the visible supply showed
q very good decrease. The foreign
news situation is as bewildering as it
usually is on wheat. Speculators have
their eyes on Argentine, not because it
contributes SO much, but because 1t
sells so furiously the $4,000, 600 BUSH
els it has to contribute. The English
men at Liverpool learned something
during the week to make them nervous
about the South American supplies,
yet direct Rosario cables reported moth
ing more serious than cessation of de-
liveries because of rains, and the Ar
gentine shipments for the week were
32S.000 bushels, big start SO soon
after harvesting. The -four people
talked dolorously of the demand and of
the demoralizing effect of the corn
adulteration going on: and then, to
make this as puzzling as every other
feature, Minneapolis reported 100000
barrels of -four sold in two days. The
winter wheat condition so far is high,
and recent heavy SHOWS have minim-
lied the danger for the present. Ex-
ports keep large, and new purchases for
foreign account small. The movement
from first hands Is away over any ex-
pectation, but the supplies Of contract
wheat everywhere are in such few
hands as to be unavailable and in most
markets at startling premiums. Janu-
ary wheat at New York for few min
utes was 12 cents cash at Chicago and
IL cents over the May price at New
York. All of which should be new
proof that no one can tell very much
with any certainty about subject
which involves the supplies and needs
of the whole world.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-11
4 Cure bT Consumption, CQ|0TTh Q1d
Lung Troubles Ih1l Cures.
------
Remarkable Discovery Of @
American Medlco-
Chemist.
ITS GREAT VALUE TO
HUMANITY.
How Every Reader of This
Paper May Obtain the New
and Free Scientific SyS-
tenn of Medicine
CORRESPONDENCE ABB
S0LUTELY FREE AND PROFESS
Sl0NALLY CONFIDENTIAL.

Workers In the wide, unexplored neld of
modern chemistry are daily astounding the
world with new wonders. Professor aud
layman vie with each other In their CONF
mendable efforts 10 lcssen the Ills OF fhumAn-
ity. Yesterday II was Pastenr and kock,
aud today It Is Slocuni, with new discoy-
cry which IL tho result Of years Of careful
study and research.
Foremost among the worlds greatest
chemists stands 7. A. Slocum, Of New York
City. His researches aud experiments,
patiently carried on for years, have finally
eliminated In results which are proving as
beneficial 20 humanity as the discoveries of
any chemist tnncient or modern His efforts
which for years had been directed toward
the discovery Of a positive cure for con-
sumption, were finally successful, and al.
ready his "ncw scientific system Of medt.
cine has. by It's timely use, permanently
cured thousands of apparently hopeless
cases, aud II seems necessary and humane
duty 70 bring such facts 70 the attention OF
all lnvallds.
The medical profession throughout
America and Europe arc almost unamiouf
In the opinion. that nearly oil physical all:
consumption. fhe addicted die IN the
short, cold days Of winter much filstcr than
In the long, hot days Of summer.
The Doctor has proved the dreaded dis.
ease TO be curable beyond doubt, In any
climate, and has OH flle IN his American
and European laboratories thousands OF
letters Of heartfelt gratitude from those
benefited or cured Ia oil parts ofthc world
No ono havfpg or threatened with, any
disease, should hesitate u day, bat should
write at once. Facts prove that the Doctor
has discovered q reliable and absolute euro
for Consumption tTubcrculogls) and all
bronchial, throat. lung and chest troubles,
stubborn coughs, catarrhal affections, scrof.
ula, general decline aud weakness, loss Of
1esh. and all wasting conditions, and 70
demonstrate Its wonderful merits, he will
send Three Free Bottles (nll differently of
his New Discoveries, with full instructions,
10 any reader Of this paper.
Simply whtc 10 T. A. sloeum, NJ. O., %
Ptpc strsct. New York, giving full address.
There IL no charge for e0rrespondencs.
adyicc-s strictly professional aud conhden.
tiaL
Knowing, as we do, Of the undoubtod
efficacy Of The Slurum System Of Medicine,
we urge every sufferer 70 take advantage OF
this most liberal proposition
A system Of medical treatment that viii
cure cntarrh. lung troubles aud eonsump-
ton Is certainly good for aud will cure
any wasting disease that humanity is heir
20.
Plcase tell the Doctor, when writing, that
you read his generous offer In our paper,
--r------@--z----ssaas-.--s=-s-~
The city OF Santa Fc, New Mexico,