davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
q M El-TY'S

plates at 10, IS, 20, Is, IS, 20
and SOC. +. .z:
There are cabarets and
other fine pieces at 100 to
So. 50 and any price between.
There are fine fruit saucers
and plates at 10c. -
There arecracker jars at 50,
75c and $1.00.
Chop dishes from 75c to
$3.50 and any price between.
France, Germany, England
and Austria, as we'll as Japan,
and all the best makes,in all
those countries are represent
ed here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
7:30 b. m. Services. =
s. K. THoLLEHAUG, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. .

Ill., =. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -
Services on Sunday next (twenty-
fifth after Trinity as follows: @
Noon-Sunday school and bible
! l0:45 a. m.-Ante Communion,
sermon and full celebration.
Evening prayer and SER
mon. I b=.ss$.. =.z $ Il. . .s 4: 4 Il. .ts.
Addresses "A. NJ. Advent and the
Coming Of Our. Lord; Isaiah XIV
9 to. 9. ?. M .Thankfulness,',s a
continuation Of the Thanksgiving
day address. .:*. n
Full music. All are cordially in
vited.
N.B During the advent season
there will be services on each Nv ednes-
day yevening ,co onnen eing 8 o'clock
and onsisting Of the Litany, hymns
and address, the latter being in q
series Of addresses il cont tinuat tion 81
each. other on s r Powersof Kindness. !,
A cordial Welc come is EXTENDED to all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
The Gage Downs Corsets

Grace for every figure,
corsets> of every sleeper
feet, latest model, firm and
flexible, convenient and COM
petent. Letters at your SER
vice. These corsets, the
Gage Downs, are the best in
America, and that means the
best in the world.
They are hereat these prices:
As, so, 75c, 100, 0,1.25and 81. So.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
Will Repair the Bridge.

After careful consideration, the
city council has decided to repair the
Broadway wagon bridge, and have
the work done this winter. a- i" "
Last Friday Mr.. Goodrich, en-:
.gineer in charge of the railroad i,u-
proyements here. examined the
bridge and reported that it should
be repaired He estimated the cost
OF timber renewal at about $4,000.
Saturday night t he council met in
forma lily todiscuss the matter. Special
Attorney D: T. Calhoun was present.
Tue temporary injunction issued by
Judge Lochren prevents the city
from touching the water pipe on the
bridge, which consequently could
not be repaired without a modifca-
tion of the federal order. Mr.. CAL
houn thought he could arrange the
matter by stipulation with the at
torneys of the Electric & Water Co..
1t is the intention to place the pipe
under or on the side, away from the
roadway. If the company refuses to
|stipulate, Judge Lochren will be
asked to modify the order.
The council met in special session
Monday night, and the bridge mat
ter was generally discussed. II. F.
Scbleusner exhibited specifications
which call for the removal o. all the
wood in the bridge excepting sills
and flooring, which were put in last
spring. The wood is to he Wash
iugton fr throughout. After some
talk it was decided that the bridge he
raised at least four feet, and the side
walks made at least five feet in the
clear. The present narrow walks are
very inconvenient. MIR, Schleusner
said the walk could be supported
from the top by truss rods.
The council will meet to further
consider the specifications and ar
range for bids, tonight.
1t was decided to keep but three OF
the six smoke arresters sent by the
". S. Nott Co.
J. W. Ball asked that some repair
work be done On Seventh avenue
northeast, whera there are several
mud holes, The matter was referred
Ito A2u,5 Lane. '-~v~'s~: I =, = 49, fSz-- q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
P'ettiC0ats for Ladies'
This is a collection that
E zdpe7 China azna5 KzazpnnS,

The Ton2elty China is hand in hand with
the Tonoelty Lamps They take their stand
side by side, both in natural association and
in practical supremacy.
Supremacy is a hard word To use honestly.
It means even more to us than it does to you.
We are justly proud that yoQr own opinion,
as expressed hundreds of times in a day. CO.
incid7s with ours. Our opinion, without
yours, is worthless, anyway You are the
judges, and you say Best. --
These Prices on Lamps.
Nice Bedroom Lamps glass complete Is,
20 and 25c. -<*. .>..* +
Nice Kitchen Lamps, complete, As, 50,7 ,75c.
Nice Dining Room Lamps LOO, 1875, 1.5O
Parlor Lamps at175, l95, 200 and up to
$1,000. <>*I:*. I'd ===S>::.. =s .#=
: Then there are the Library Lamps or as
some call them, Hanging Lamps, $50 to $40,
and any price between.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

beyond doubt has few equals.
They are'in plain and fancy
colors. They are in plain
black and colored .sateens at
LOO, 1.25, 1,35, $50, S1.75.
They are~in nercerised cot
ton which looks like silk and
will wear better than silk at
1.95, 200, FPS, $50, 2.75,
$500
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
Ladies' Dress Skirts

The solid colors in ladies'
skirts are. the most popular
this season, that is why my
stock is composed mostly of
solid colors. They are all
ailor-made-that means that
all the styles that are known
in Paris are in them and look
at the prices:
$50, 1.75, 200, 2.25, $50,
2.75 to $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
40
YOu
zEgfeE9f?

5 To buy a Heavy De-
) livery Harness, sssingle
) or Double Buggy Har-
! ness or a Cart Harness!
. If you do, don't forget
j to call on N ATHE BROS
5 Harness and Saddlery
) Establishment to select
3 from. We. buy all our goods
) for cash and on account of
3 the heavy advance on'leather,
j. and hardware we have bought
. heavy, and that enables to
. still sell at the same' price.
3 We are prepared to sell you
o goods at wholesale prices in
. larger quantities. We'guar-
. antee frst-class workman
. ship and use nothing but No.
9 1 oak harness leather in
. every article we nanufac-
. ture. We do not sell one ar,
9 ticle at cost and another at q
!, double profit. Our prices
. are uniform ali through.
9 Bring III your repairing and
. have it done neatly@ and
I? promptly, as we are leaders
q in first-class workmanship.
7 . If you are in need of a
= Fur robe OF Blankets don't
: forget to call on us as we
. have an endless variety and
] we are sure that we can suit !
: you as we'll in price as in
I quality: So if you are in
Z need of above mentioned
goods come and look them
over before buying else
! where as we are tisfied that
we can sell on your goods .
? cheaper than any other shop
ii Of out Of the city
e Yours an anxious i' TO please,
Nat'||l|||.e|: Bros
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
Useful Things for
H0uSekeeDerS

A good dripping q pan 10c.
A loaf tin Sc.
All iron dish cloth Sc.
A nice egg beater Sc, 10c. :
Cooky cutters Sc.
A good toaster Sc.
A mouse trap Sc.
Child's Broom 10a
A bottle of good ink Sc.
A bottle of mucilage Sc.
Two darning needles 1c.
A set of 8 knitting needles
Sc.
A good salt and pepper
shaker Sc.
A yard of good crash towel
ing Sc.
A good school tablet so
pages 1c.
g slate pencils 1c.
Nice rosaries Sc.
Good prayer books 10 and
15c.
8 good envelopes 1c.
6 sheets of good writing
paper lc.
10BARs OF TOMELTY's SOAP
25C.
10bars of Uncle Sam S Soap
25c:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

to make IS s b: how ], near Dc 8 We
Come to pleasing our custom
=ers;;We k1 ow have succeed
ed &: y pleas Sin sl hund eds of
You and We tthink We can
please a al 'here are pretty
China acups and saucers,p pretty
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
Died.

Emma, aged Z months, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Cross"
field, died at noon, Wednesday. The
funeral took place from the house
yesterday and the remains were in
TERED in Oakland.
The infant cnild-one month old
Of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Holmes Of
Seventh street, died Wednesday, and
was buried yesterday.
1t is understood tina: two addition
al long side tracks will he put in on
the Vest side in toe spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
The Weeks Transfers.
ITO Noy.17.l

" ~ To Nov, III s:-
frank Long and wf to true Doteu.
VIZ mex 28-40-32 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 400
NJ Kerrich and wi to kerrich SEX = =,
23-41-3O observation-disclosures. .aar
A Morrill to carl schevik, lot IL. g
blk 8, Morrill's 1stadd....... 1E
susan A brown, single, to wm. R. =
Fowler, lands IN 35-39-2S......... .l@
G twist to Nd twist, VIZ eH seA s:'
o-lzI-oO.".............. L.
B Twist to Anna twist, same..... Sc
PRy co to JOS. Langlois, mex
sea 21-4l-51. 51......................... 16Q,-
|P Langlois to JOS Langlois, *
seA 21, swA swK 2l-41-31. 1......... 600
olaf Rall;n to JOS sundstrom, LIT
/ 3, blk~3, Morrill's I'd add. ........ $50
Nelander to K skuestad, VIZ
nwA l4-l3l-3l.. 3l.......................... 400
Feitsam ct al to W Bouck, blk
4, Feitsom-Milberry's add to
hoya'oon............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
st 4 Ry to Emil Keehr. neH
neA 33-39-3O.: .:.........:....,,, 22O
MINI Loan & Trust co to N
Bonek ,wK seH 2O-l29-3O.. ...... 100
thompson TO Guy A Boom.
lot B. ok IL, " P co add ..... 600
S wachlarowitz to Rhodes. sh
| seq 4-l2S-3O. O............. /
! Hauger to Norlinger, jr.> >sb
sWA 7-l3O-3O.." 3O.."................... 900
Mrs r. J Lambert to Mrs ida Dunn.
lot lS, blk Is, Morrilrs lst add so
l. Barringer to Maggie HOY, part
7-140-30 0....,...>.................. 50
Annie kennedy and hus to
| Elizabeth JezensK, lot 9. blk 4S
Morrill's I'd add.................... $40
Margaret Gregersen and bus ton
G'egersen nR nwH 24-129-31. 1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
TomeIty's
BaZar Store.

JOS Bendtler OF Randall has re-
ceived an increase OF pension-from
81 to 81 per month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

orders and families are invited to be
present.
Officers Elected.
The Scandinavian Young PEOPLES
Society elected the following officers
Tuesday evening:
Pres.-S. 0. Erickson.
Vice Pres.-P. H. Mccormick.
Sec,-Anna Erickson.
T!eas.-Georgia Johnson,
Program Com mittee-Rev. S. K.
Thollehaug. M. Moe, Carl FBolander.
The Odd Fellows lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers Monday evening:
Noble Grand-Frank Rodney.
Vice-Grand-M. coleman.
Sfcretary-R. ]. Hinkle,
Treas'arer-F. A. Lindbergh.
Holiday goods in endless variety
at the St. Paul Dry Goods store.
The "Passion Play" company ap-
pears at Gross opera house Dec. 7th
and Sch.
A New England, supper will be
served at the brickyard school house
by the Sunday school, tomorrow
night.
S: Hewitt, a Minneapolis bridge,
contractor, was in the city Monday:
He wi bid On the Broadway bridge
repair work
The Xmas sale by the ladies OF ST.
catherine's Guild will be held Dec. 9th,
in the building On Second street, form
erly occupied by Foson1's music store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, A. Weyerhaeuser
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Weyer-
haeuser's brother John, at Lake
Nebagamon. Wis.
Frank Drowskowski and Miss
Georgi ia Cornwell won the prize at
the gra and cake walk at the Macca-
bee bal IL Tuesday night.
C. II. Lindbergh slipped on st. Paul
pavement Tuesday morning. and his
hand struck the stone with such force
as to break one OF the bones.
One. of Fred Stuart's livery teams
driven by Mrs,Peter Blair ran away
Tuesday evening while crossing the
tracks On the West side, but no serious
damage was done.
Further testimony in the Electric
g. Water suits will be taken at St.
PaulItoday, which will probably fin
ish the work OF taking testimony.
It isfxpecJed that the case will be
argued within a short time, and a
decision had January LIST.
M rs. Lillian Hesselberg was killed
near Swanville Tuesday in a shock
ing manner. She was watching her
husband chop down a tree. The axe
few off the handle, striking her in
the neck and severing che iugular
vein: She died in a few minutes. 4.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Beug-
not, Nov. 20, son. :. H.. 8
!: Miss .Olive White returned to Elk:
River, Saturday, after a. visit with her
sister, Mrs w: T. Tourti|lotte. 1. 81 Z
MIR. and Mrs. John Hedtke and son,
Roy, visited friends at Swanville, Tues.
day. :-.-z ... - -. s.s.=s s.. s: ..ss
Jack Cherrier left Tuesday to spend
the winter in the northern part OF the
state u. -s5z:. s ss
Mrs. 2. w. Hayes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. case. at Fargo.
&. F. Martin vas up from Royalton.
Wednesday,. II.
Mr.. and Mr.. chas. Schroeder were up.
from st. cloud to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
3. Mrs. John Lang Of shakopee Is the
guest 81 her daugh Mrs. Ezra Ham
lin.
. Miss Lottie Tanner returned froM
chicago Vuesd lay night 1s.9,s.1
Bianchar came back frou1
.Zrembrota. saturda bringing his two
children with him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01
POz>k@zcS

Are arriving in prime .
condition after their Summer
vacation; for they have been
severely let alone by many
meat eaters d1ring the hot
weather. Now the nipping
autumn days are here, pork
is IN season. What better
than a plate Of our fine roast
pork and apple sauce. 1t
goes with gusto and makes
merry the heart of man and
woman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

Mrs. Lillian Hesselberg was killed
near swanvile Tuesday in a shock
ing manner. She was watching her
husband chop down a tree The axe
few off the handle, striking her in
the neck and severing che jugular
vein. She died in few minutes. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

Further testimony in the Electric
&Water suits will be taken at St.
Paultoday, which will probably fin
ish the. work OF taking testimony.
It ishxpec5ed that the case will be
argued within a short time, and a
decision had .Tanuarv 1st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

Holiday goods in endless variety
at the St. Paul Dry Goods store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-01

One of Fred Stuart's livery teams
driven by Mrs.Peter Blair ran away
Tuesday evening while crossing the
tracks On the West side, but no serious
damage was done.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05

has collapsed. Most OF the members Of
his cabinet are in our hands, including
lis secretary, his treasurer, his, secrc-
tary OF the interior and the prcsiden.
OF the Filipino congress. The latter,
5autista, came in of his own accord,
surrendered to General Macarthur and
.encunced all further connection with
the ipsurrection. He says the Filipino
congress and cabinet are scattered, new
er tc reassemble; some having returned
TO their homes, others flying Tor safe
~ Many congressman have resigned.
What are left of Aguiualdo's generals
and troops are scattered in small hands,
acting as banditti or dispersed, playing
Tie role of amigos" with their arms
concealed. Batista thinks that when
they learn that their alleged govern
ment has dissolved, and that their com
handlers have fled or are in hiding and
given up the contest, they will lay
down their arms. If they don't they
will soon be rounded up by our troops;
and soon peace and order will prevail
throughout the entire island. Fo. there
are troops enough now there and on
their way there to police every town
on the island, until the friendly ma
tives can be depended on to do it tbem-
selves. 1t is safe to say that within a
few days-perhaps before the assem-
bling Of congress-the, authority of the
United States will be recognized and
obeyed in every part of the island of
Luzon, and that the Tagal rebellion will
be forever a thing of the past.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05

7 The democratic Washington Post, re-
plying to- suggestion of the New York
Times that the democracy should, in
the coming campaign, make "de+er-
mined assault upon the SO per cent
Dingley tariff that now plumbers, the
CONSUMER, Expresses our most active in
dustries, and obstructs our expanding
commerce." calls attention to the fact
that the exports during. the first two
years OF Dingley republican tariff were
S2, 45s ,632, and in the first two years
of Wilson-Gorman democratic tariff but
Sl,faO.145, JOB, and adds: would it be
wild applause or hoarse boot that
would greet the charge Of .'obstructing
OUT expanding commerce. by a law un-
der which our exports have expanded
s$76s.360, 52e in two years2" g.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05

What does the government mean in
shipping men in such tubs as the Man
auense2 Very probably the questions
are unfair. The government has the
best of intentions toward the soldiers,
but it entrusts too much of the care of
them to agents and incompetent Off
GERS. The officials who chartered the
Manauense, and the government in
sPectors who looked her over, are to
blame. That she was pronounced sea-
worthy and capable suggests the
thought that these fellows have other
interests at heart besides those of the
government and the soldiers. Probably
they were well paid for reporting the
Manuense to be in good condition.
( The whole business wants thorough
and there should be some
strict court-martials of inspectors and
transport officials. Everybody realizes
that first class steamers are hard to
procure on the Pacific, but our soldiers
are not dogs, neither are their lives to
be risked needlessly. 1t is not pleasant
to think what might have happened
to the Manauense. The British govern
ment has good and seaworthy troop
ships and the United States should have
them, too. Time and money are not to
be put in the scale with soldiers lives,
and government officials and inspectors
should not be allowed to get rich by
taking risks with what is more prec-
ious than gold or silver.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05

People who are berating the trusts
and combines" and asserting that they
are intended to injure the interests OF
the workingmen and of the country at
large, will perhaps be surprised to
know that the expectations of manu-
features of iron and steel, controlled al
most necessarily by great combinations
OF capital, are this year by tar the
largest in our history. The tota! ex-
Ports of iron and steel in the { slsndar
year 1899 will, according to the bureau
Of statistics of the treasury depart
mept, exceed 500, 100000, an inciease
OF nearly or quite $2o,oOo,Ooo ov.r last
year, and this in the face of the ad-
vance in wages Of workingmen, prices
OF naterial, and general Improvement
in the earning capacity of those con-
nscted with the iron industry,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05
LET Us GIVE THAMES.
rom Wednesday,s Daily. ~

It, is eminently fitting that on one
day OF each year great nation should
pause in its rush of business and con-
slider the blessings that have fallen up
on 1t during the preceding twelve
months. The setting aside of Thanks
giving by the Puritan fathers was al
most an inspired act, and the unbroken
continuance Of the custom down to the
present day is the best evidence that
the spirit OF our God-fearing ancestors
has not entirely departed from us. The
strain OF serious reverence which still
runs in the blood OF Americans is our
salvation amid the too busy interests
OF our everyday lives.
As: a nation we have much to be
thankful for in this year Of grace. Our
people are prosperous and happy, our
government is respected. among the
governments Of the world, and our
progress and power for good is ac-
knowledged by all. The long war
which has taken many of our bravest
men to distant parts Of the earth is
drawing to close, and peace, the ideal
state of affairs for republic, will soon
settle down upon our country.
AS individuals, it is safe to say that
no one is so badly off or SO unhappy as
not to- have something for which to be
thankful. What that something is each
knows best for himself, and each will
judge for himself Its worth. II only
each one will endeavor to be as thank
full as he can and for as many things
as he can, tomorrow will be a pleasant
and profitable day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05
STICKING no rHE scALE.

The action of the executive board of
the United Mine Workers of America
in refusing to sanction strike of min
ers for an increase in wages over the
scale agreed upon April 1, 1899, is wor-
thy of commentator. In doing this,
the executive board no doubt met the
views of a majority of miners in this
section of Iowa. The miners have,
through their board, again demonstra-
ted the thorough good sense and hon
esty Of purpose which has us
ually ruled their actions, They
have realized that they enter
ed into contract with the opera
tors on the first of last April for a
wage scale which was to endure one
year, and that the operators agreed to
pay them this scale regardless Of the
market price of coal during the time
which the contract was to run. Had
the price of coal declined, the opera
tors TOR. would, in tmost cases, have, man
fully stuck to the terms of their con-
tract With the miners, and now that
the price, of coal has advanced beyond
all expectat tons, the miners will not go
back on their own agreement by try
ing to compel the operators to pay
them higher wages than those agreed
upon. In this the miners show cred
liable spirit Of honorable dealing and
fair play, and wish to do to others
as they would be done by Their ac-
ton at this time should be remembered
to their credit. fa4a e
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-05
THE MANAuENsE AFFAIR.

The story Of the voyage of the trans
port Manauense from San Francisco to
Manila reads like one of Mr.. Kipling's
most realistic sea stories. Interesting
as it is to read, however, it is shock
ing to consider. It rouses all the
righteous indignation in ones makeup
to think that American soldiers must
run gauntlet OF such needless peril
and suffering while going out to fight
for the flag.
The transport Manauense seems to
have been an unseaworthy tub. Not
only did she leak badly when she en-
countered the heavy seas OF the ty-
phoons, but her engines broke down
repeatedly. Furthermore the officers
of the regiment bear witness that her
engineers were incompetent. Altogeth-
er it seems that it was little less than
miracle that the ship made the har-
Dor of Manila at all.
This incident, together with the Tar
tar affair, the recent disabling of the
transport Victoria, and several other
accidents, such as the wreck of the Nor
gan City, gives pertinence to the ques-
ton, "Are our soldiers lives to be val
ued above dollars and cents, or are they
to be risked in order to save money?''