davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

now the proud owner OF another horse.
a man appeared in our village this week
with horses for sale. One beautiful ami
NAL he offered for gun and bus bel OF
corn. Henry was the lucky purchaser,
and now owns a team.
Mrs. A. Fl. Peterson visited friends in
the village Tuesday.
t. l.. Twist. who died at Little Falls
October 30, was born in Denmark, Sept.
20. 1886. aud came to America p years
ago. He leaves wife and one son, N.
B. Twist. OF Elm Dale, and an adopted
sou. The remains were brought here
Tuesday, and the funeral was held from
the Union Sunday School building
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. McAllister
Of Royalton conducting.
Many frienos from Upsala attended
the funeral OF G. b. Twist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
= -
l0ie8.

Clara N, eldest daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs.John Ripley Of Agram, died
at the home of her parents Friday
morning, Oct. Dist. at O'Clock. OF
blood poisoning, aged II years, 5
months, and 81 days.
The young lady was ill but few
days. Symptoms OF appendicitis
developed and she Was operated on
by DR.. Marquis the day before she
died. Blood poisoning set in, how
ever, and she expired the next morn.
ing.
The funeral took place Monday,
Oct. "a, from the Catholic church at
Pierz.
The young girl was a bright and
promising student, who intended to
1T herself for a teacher. Her death
is a great loss to her family and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs, Ripley wish to thank
all their neighbOrs and friends who
gave assistance and aid during the
last sickness and death of their
daughter.
Sister Mary Pauline, one of the
teachers at St. Otto's orphanage,
died at St. Gabriel's hospital Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, aged "a
years. Sister Mary had been sick for
some time with a complication OF
troubles. Her came in the world
was Anna Backes, and she came to
Little Falls from Cold Spring ,Stearns
county, where relatives reside. Her
mother was present at the funeral,
which was conducted from the chapel
of the hospital Tuesday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

repair shop during the absence OF his
brother, Cornelius.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson OF Swan River is
reported very sick.
Eddie Hanson, who has been clearing
piece OF land for H. Olson, has com
p'eted th" work and returned to his
home.
John Geek and Tom Miske who are
working in CH]drum spent Sunday in
Elm Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sundin went to Little
Falls Tue: day.
Miss Annie Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Swan
River
Susie kalis went to Bellevue Monday.
Victor and Albert Peterson are inn
proving the road in the southern part of
the town.
Mr.. and Mira. Hayward OF st. Cloud
spent Saturday and Sunday at K. H.
GuDderson's
Miss Emma Kennedy, who ia teaching
in Two Rivers. srent Wednesday even
ing in the village as the guest OF Miss
Mary Davies.
Christ Schlag went to Little Fa liz
Monday.
JOSIAH Myers rode to st. Cloud aud
back to Elm Dale on his bicycle Friday.
The wanderers have returned. Mar
tin Larson and Carl Wittke. who lett
home July 4, 1898, to zee the West, ar
rived Monday evening. They have trav-
eled through nearly all the western
states, never staying more than few
days in one place. They rode from Nor
,ris to Elm Dale on their bicycles Monday
Henry Olsen, assistant at the. bicycle
repair shop ON St. Germa in street, is
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
RANDALL

Nov. frank Bailey is buildings nice
new bar" with stone Foundation.
SCHOOL REPORT
Rerort for the month ending Oct. q.
Number Of scholars enrolled, 10; total
number OF days attended by all scholars,
$50; daily average, 26h; names of those
who were not absent during the month:
Jay and clara Lucas, Melvin and Leo
Langmade, Abbie and Hazel Smith, Rob-
bic Thrall. MARY KENNEDY, Teacher.
Robert Fletcher. OF Iowa. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. S. j. Cochran, OF this
place. He. combined business with pleas
ure and bought and shipped 81 head Of
cattle from this vicinity.
Mr.. McCoon came home from Bur
trum yesterday. r
Rev. and Mrs. Morton, OF Brainerd
have been spending a few days here, the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
ELM DALE

Nov. l.-''iirl and Gotleib Nokros
were hauling wheat TO Royalton last
week.
Mrs. q. X. \a|lett and l.. D. Haps on
went to Little Falls Friday.
/ Among those wh3 went TO Little Falls
were: j. J. Jacobson and daughters, W.
Davies and Misses Stella and Mary Dav-
les. K. n. Hanson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. firkus and Miss Aunie SO ieck.
| Mrs. Rudeck and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fl.
{. LARSON, Oswald and AGolph Wittke
and Nick Boos.
Mrs. Psck otSwan River visited Elm
| Dale relatives Sunday.
Mr.. Borgstrom is still improving the
appearance OF the photograph gallery.
A. H. Peters on is doing the carpen, Ter
! work this week.
John Janietz was at Swan River Sun.
| day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hans 4. Han
son; Sunday, Oct 20, = son.
Misses Lena and jamie Boyle attended
church in Royaiton Sunday.
! Misses Annie Johnson and Mary DAY.
les rode to Two Rivers on their BICYCLES
Friday afternoon. ~...
Cornelius Olson spent Sunday at home.
Miss Anne Sobieck has sold her bicy :
Gle
All members of the choir are requested
to meet at the school house next FRIDAY
evening at o'clock. All come prepared
to take an active part in the exercises.
Remember the sewing school at the
school house at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Those who attend are doing ex-
ce)lent work. Every child in the district
is invited to be present. :....
MIR. Mokross is laying a foundation
for the new barn that he intends to
build this fall. ~ ::
VIM. Boyle is hauling wheat to Roy
alton this week. -,
Henry Olson has charge of the bicyc Gle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Barrows.
". u. Smith has gone to Northern
Minnesota on bunting expedition.
George CaIhoun's brother and family
arrived here from Montana. Saturday
lie Intends to locate here.
Grandma Rickerson has gone to Lin
coin to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. +. Lathrop. She will be
missed here and We hope it. will be
pleasant winter Tor her.
Vanderbilt Lucas killed seven mallard
ducks out Of one flock one day last
week.
Miss Carrie Bates has gone TO Staples
where she expects to stay until christ
mas.
Through the efforts of the Ladies' Aid
Society the First congregational church
OF Randall is painted from start to fin
ish. It has cost the ladies over thirty
dollars and the church looks nice now.
MIR: and Mrs. charles Anderson were
among those who went to Little Falls,
today.
Mrs. Edward Rickereon and her sister,
Mise Munron, went to Lincoln Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends. They came home Monday.
Frank Thomas. OF Rice Station. visit
ed relatives here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. VIM. Green go to Mime
apolis tomorrow. They will spend the
winter there.
Mr.. Benner, Of Little Falls, visited
friends here yesterday aud was given q ]
party last night at the home of Ar. and 1
Mrs. charles Anderson. #
Rev. Morton preached at the congre-
gational church here last Sunday morn
ing and evening. -, ,sz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

Mayor Jones OF Toledo, Ohio, who
is condurting an interesting cam
palgn tor governor III that state.
thus writes to the chairman of the
republican COMMITTEES OF that stare:
"Reuiying to your letter of Oct. 81.
l VIII say That my silence is bv no
means an assent to what you say
about the prosperity that is aD-
parent everv~ here in all lines of
OF trade 1t is true that q few of us
who enjoy special privileges have an
apparent prosperity; it is true also
that the price OF many OF the necees-
aries OF life have advanced all the
way from 80 per cent 30 400 nor
cent within the last year or two
viii the wages, which is the pur-
chasing power OF the great mass of
people, has adva iced from nanobt
to 10 per cent or perhaps in extreme
cases to 20 per cent: Millions Of
men are working ten hours a dav in
this free land OF equals fer from *1
to $3.50: not only that, but thew
are expected to thank God that thtv
are permitted to work and mske
profit for their fellow men How
would You like to contemplate ST.
$l.25 or $50 day prosperity for
yourself and for yourfamily? Ifvcu
do not like to contemplate IT. and
you are patriotic and love your f.l-
low men, how can you be content
while millions Of your fellows must
accept it and are thus doomed to a
hopeless poverty which knows no re-
tuge but a grave?''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

Couplaints are made that many
farmers nave abandoned projected
building ratiOns because the
price of binding MA terial in too high,
Ii farm staples had increased in price
in the same proportion as lumber
and other material, the farmer might
be- able to hui.,i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
County Commissioners.

The board OF county commissioners
met in special session Saturday
morning, all present but Commits
sioner La kin.
A hearing was granted Erie Her
man and others, on their petition
asking tor the formation OF a new
school district in Parkertown.
The liquor bond of n. Rassier was
approved, and auditor instructed
to issue license on proof that the
amount OF license has teen paid.
Bills allowed:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
Notice..

As the undersigned are to dissolve
partnership Jan. LIST. orr debtors are
notified to set tie their accounts by Nov,
10th, otherwise the same will be turned
over to collection agents.
HARTMAN BROS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

Governor Scl:Ota|tl OF Wisconsin "A
prominent. republican, has written
letter DECLARING az 'i,'st Imperialism
and against the retention OF the
philippines.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

Judging from the great number OF
officers killed, the report that the
Beers ire not as good marksmen as
in days OF old, does not seem we'll
founded.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

"How co.: We tell when people are
TT for tr' 'iou'? Why, ~ir.~ 'len they
will die for it.'-Rev. Herbert $.
Bigelow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03
FRIDAY, NOY. 3.

Champ Clark suggests this for a
1900 campal ga cry: mark, Mark
Mark, Mark, is u used up shark!'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-11-03

Kew. }. 7. B. Smith is the new pas
tor OF the NJ. E. church. There will
be regular services hereafter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
WHOLLY SELFISH.

There has been great deal of gush OF
late over 1.-THE mother country and the
fact that it didn't take sides against
us in the Spanish struggle has been
made to do duty as a cause for our
lasting gratitude While this gush Is
going ON, England, which never gives
kindness except for present or prospec~
tive pay, is backing up Canada's de-
mand for Pyramid Harbor as a condition
precedent to arbitration of the Alaska
dispute. Referring to this incident the
New York Journal truly says:
.srThe plain truth is that British friend
shin for America is based solely on sell
fish considerations. England needs the
morapand material support of this coun-
try. 1t is a calculating, protit-taklng slt-
lection that moves the British to such
perferyid assurances of devotion. Trey
are sympathetic for what there Is III 1t,
and inasmuch as blood is thicker than
water, they will try to bleed us"
Old George Washington had head
fun of sense and gave counsel fit for
every time and chance" when ne warn
ed against any "entangling alliances. "
Those who think there can be any adj
vantage to this country Through an al
lance with Great Britain may as well
expect the cat to get the benefit of pull
ing the chestnuts out of the fire for the
monkey. That's not Englandfs way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
STATE NEWS,

Frank Carr has been appointed post
master at Stedmen.
In the death of Mr.. Joshua T. James,
at his home in Wilmington, the State
loses a true and patriotic SON. He first
became an editor ON the staff of the
vigorous Wilmington Journal, succeed
ing Engelhard & Saunders. He after
wards Established the Daily Review.
He was an honest man, a capable editor
and a true son of North Carolina who
loved his State and gave it his best
efforts in peace and in war.
The citizens of HoOkerton held Il
public meeting and appointed a commit
tee to confer with the A. and n. G. Il.
r., to try to secure a branch road from
kinston to Snow Hill in Hookerton.
Rev. G. w. Byrd and family, of Ashe-
Vile, have gone to Owensboro, KY, his
new appointment. North Carolina loses
one of its ablest preachers.
The first copy of the Rocky Mount
Daily Messenger, edited by Mr.. JAS. l..
Harris, has been received. 1t Is a
bright sheet and deserves success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
VISITED BY HUNDREDS.
Secretary Burners Exhibit of Yancey
Apples Drew Crowd.

The collection of apples put on exhibi-
tom i'm the State Museum by Secretary
Bruner is perhaps the most remarkable
of the kind ever Shown in the State,
certainly it has never been surpassed
by any one county, and all the fruit
shown is from Yancey. Several hum
dred people yesterday visited the mu-
scum ito see the display and all Were
we'll repaid for the visit. There is
not a town in central or eastern North
Carolina where such fruit can be
bought at any price twice in a winter
season because for some strange reason
it is not shown. Inferior apples from
the North are marketed instead.
Whether for the size of the fruit, the
variety, richness of coloring or CASTRO
nonic excellence, it is a remarkable ex.
hibit. There is the Shannon Pippin as
an example of size. One grown in the
orchard of Wilson Hensey, of Bald
Greek, is 141a inches in circumference,
another is IA. A Buff, from the or
chard of G.. l.. McPeeters, Bald Greek,
is Is inches in circumference. A Spitz-
tergen, an apple remarkable for flavor
rather than size, grown c. X. Mclnturff,
of Paint Gap, is IL inches around the
middle. A Falliwater sent by Wilson
Hensey, is 1914 inches and ONE of the
same variety, grown by Williams Flack,
of Cane River, is ID inches in circum-
ference. III is questionable that more
perfect fruit has ever been grown, all
things considered, than some speci-
mems of the Falliwater and Virginia
Beauty ON exhibition.
The. showing of this fruit here was an
excellent idea ON the part of Secretary
Bruner and ought to go far toward
building up a better home market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
A HOME ENTERPRISE.
License Granted to the Home Protec-
ton Insurance Co.

Insurance Commissioner Young yes
terday granted license to the Home Pro
lection Insurance Company of North
Carolina, recently organized under q
charter granted at the last session OF
the Legislature The officers and direc-
tors of this corporation are as follows
John b. Kenney, president and treas
urer: ID. W. Oats, yice-president; Mr.
u. II. Julian, secretary, and Mr.. I. G,
Guthrie. counsel.
The following are a board of direc-
tors:
d. w. Oats, Charlotte; o. T. Heath
Monroe; Chas. T. Holt, Haw River
Caesar Cone, Greensboro; ]. K. Cham
berlain, Raleigh; j. W. Cannon, Con
cord; George Gray, Gastonia; Rober'
L. Steele. Rockingham; w. l.. Holt
Fayetteville; w. +. Jordan, Mountain
Island; l.. A. Carr, Durham; ID. X
Julian, Salisbury; K. l.. Holt, Burling
fan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15

factory hands S75.000.000: this year
there will be paid $350,0000O0.
In 1880 the value of manufactured
products was $457, 100000; this year it
will be 81, 100000.
Then the railway mileage was 10000
miles; now it is $4,000.
Then Southern mills consumed 233,-
$50 bales of cotton; this year they will
consume 100000 bales.
The output of pig iron that year was
was $4,000 tons; this year it will be
2,50S,000 tons, while the coal mined in
creased from 100000 tons to 100000
600 tons.
In 1880 there were 667 900 spindles in
operation; now there are 100000, and
every week adds to the number.
Then there was an insignificant guam
tity of cotton seed oil made; now $40
100000 is invested in that industry, with
an annual production worth $5000O,0OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
DIAMONDS DISCOVERED IN WIS
CONSIN

The report that diamonds have been
found in Wisconsin will draw thous-
ands to that State. How madly we rush
after riches, and how little we treasure
the only true wealth-Health. All of
the diamonds and money in the world
cannot bring happiness without health.
Because of it's mad rush for wealth.
America has become nation of dyspep-
tics. No other people abuses its stom-
achs as we do, and therefore no other
nation Is so subject to nervousness, in
somnia, indigestion, biliousness and tor
pid liver. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has restored more weak stomachs to
health than can he counted. Its re-
suits have been phenomenal. To avoid
limitations, be sure that private Reve-
nue. Stamp covers the neck of the bot
tie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
BRAIN FOOD
of Little Benefit Unless it is Dl
gested.

of Little BENEFIT Unless 1t Is III
gested.
Nearly everyone will admit that as
alton we eat too much meat and too
little of vegetables and the grains.
For business men, office men and
Jerks, and in fact everyone engaged in
edentary or indoor occupation, grains,
milk and vegetables are much more
ealthful
Only men engaged in a severe out door
manual labor can live on a heavy meat
let and continue in health.
As a general rule, meat once a day is
efficient for all classes Of men, women
nd children, and grains, fruit and vege-
ables should constitute the bulk of food
aten.
But many of the most nutritious foods
re difficult of digestion and it is OF no
Sc TO advise brain workers to eat largely
f grains and vegetables where the dlges-
ion is too weak to assimilate them
reperly.
1t is always best to get the best re-
ults from our food that some simple
nd harmless digestive should be taken
after meals to assist the relaxed dlges-
tive organs, and several years expert
| nee have proven stuart dyspepsia
Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant and
Effective digestive and a remedy which
may be taken daily with the best results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hard
ly be called patent medicine, as they
do not act on the bowels nor any particu-
| lar organ but only ON the food eaten.
They supply what weak stomachs lack,
pepsin diastase and by stimulating the
gastric glands increase the natural secre-
tion of hydrochloris acid
People who make a daily practice Of
taking one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal are to have
perfect digestion which means perfect
health.
There is no danger of forming an IN
furious habit as the tablets contain abso-
lutely nothing but natural digestiyes;
cocaine, morphine and similar drugs
have no place in a stomach medicine ana
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certain
~ the best known and most popular Of
all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for fifty cent pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ard
after weeks use note the improve
ment in health, appetite and nervous
energy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
SMALL MILLS PAY BEST.

The American Wool and Cotton he
porter. i'm "a recent article ON cotton
manufacturing in the South, said that
the history of the small mills was that
they paid better than the large mills
Along the same line writes Mr.. Whitman
of Atlanta, to the Tradesman. Mr. ut
ham is the president of twenty-seven
banks in Georgia and has enjoyed all
yantages to make his views entitled 10
great weight He says;
Labor is plentiful and cheap n
Georgia. The success of Georgia cot
tom mills has proven that Southern men
know how to run them. From personal
experience i know that cotton mills OF
from 5000 to 10000 spindles pay much
better dividends than mills of iargei
size. AS many years ago the West at
tracted the attention of capitalists and
business men. so now the eyes of this
class are turned to the South. | can
name half dozen cotton mills in this
State Georgia. having from four tC
ten Thousand spindles which show ne'
earnings of from . to 60 per cent dur
mig the past Twelve HioiAtAio. tAiAh
stakeholder and know. / ann now or
ganizing three new cotton mills.
Commenting ON the above statement
the Atlanta Constitution surprises US
by saying:
MIR. Witham speaks, of course, Of
the mills with which he is familiar A.
a matter of fact, there is not "a mll
in the State that is not clearing Z
profit of 80 per cent. That profit Is
not all paid out i'm dividends, being dc
voted in some cases to the accumulation
of a surplus and in others to enlarge
ments and additions to the productive
canacity of the mills.
The cotton mills of North Carolina
have, as a rule, been admirably wei
managed, but we think none have Daie
4 dividend of more than eight per cent.
though many have earned more than
that amount, and by using the Surplus
large additions have been made to some
original plants. But wherever wei
managed. the cotton mills have been very
profitable. and those owned by dht
Steeles, Holts. Odells and others who
devoted their lives to the cotton Mullins
business, we think as rule have
paid better tlsan those conducted by
stock companies
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
North Carolina Post Offices.

The report Of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, just made pubic,
contains the following of local inter-
est:
Number of appointments of Presi-
Dental postmasters during the year
North Carolina, 2
Number of fourth class appoint
ments-N North Carolina, SOB.
The report shows that i'll North Caro-
lima the number of postoffices is j.
OO2, the State ranking fifth in this re-
spect, and the gross North Carolina
receipts during the year were $ISS,-
121. Lot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15

Sometimes the pockets of the people
elect President, and sometimes their
consciences.- Y. Tribune. True. In
1896 the pockets of the people elected
a man who is the friend of trusts and
the agent of syndicates who have become
immensely wealthy by reason of gov
eminent fayors and protection. 1900
Il the time for their consciences" to
elect. 'vTheir consciences" ought to re-
burke the trust domination and the re-
pldiation of the Declaration of indie
rtendance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power. They
are wonderful in building UP the health.
Only - cents per box. Sold by all
ding stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
Branson's Agricultural Almanac For
1900.

Centenary edition is out in good time
as usual and full of valuable informal
ton about North Carolina. DIR. Bran
son makes his own calendars, and guar
antees his calculations to be correct 70
the nearest whole minute. inns ana
other reference books, have made Or.
Branson quite an enviable reputation,
as to current States history. Few ten
cent books, if any, are SO valuable as the
almanac.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-15
Free Will Baptist Conference.
Greensboro Refector.)

The Free VIII Baptists held harmo-
NOUS session with the church at Mays
Chapel from Thursday through Sunday.
Rev. b. Fl. Hearne, after preaching the
introductory sermon, was elected Mod
orator. The entertainment was all that
could be desired The congregations
were large and well behaved. The next
conference is to be held at Hull's Road
in Greene county.