davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Musical ms truments at Wetze]',

James johnson and John Shultz. lead
anG young farmers of Elm Dale, Morri-
60" county. are in town today. They
came il to atteud a thresher deal made
With the Gr'no's company some two or
three yeare ago. They are hustlere in the
oest sense OF word and not ouly paid the
amount on the outfit due at this time
ooe took up the last remaining note
Which was not due until next season.
They have shown what hustline will do
and have cleared $500 on the seaaon,s
WORK while some OF their competitors
have Thought it was too muddy to mova
the machines about. These men will be
rich some iay.-St. Cloud journal Press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
DARLING

Dec. 11-Emir Olson left Saturday for
Chicago, where he will work as car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were in
Little Falls Friday.
Miss Christine Kpudson OF F'ike Creek
visited friends here Saturday.
John Regnell and Albert Peters were
at the county seat last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Anderson went to Lit
tie Falls Friday for visit.
There will be services next Sunday at
1890 O'Clock a. NJ, in the Swedish Luth-
eran church. ALI invited.
Services will be held every Sunday at
IL O'Clock a. M, at Darling school house
by Rev. Chas. johnson.
FogleviIle farm has a new stable; also
a new cellar.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter were in Lit
tie Falls Saturday.
August BIomquist was 10 Little Falls
Saturday.
The lady Of Maple Grove farm sold
and dressed twenty chickens in quick
| shape last week. She's business through
and through,
Somebody here shut up q road, it ia
said because somebody else didn't like a
relative OF the first somebody. But the
trouble won't amount to anything.
Chas. Regnell returned home last
| week.
i Our hunters kill lots OF rabbits. "Oi
rabbits young and rabbits old, of rab-
bits tender, rabbits tough, of rabbits
hot. OF rabbits cold we thank Thee,
Lord; we've had enough" =
Dec. 11-C. Carlson of Pike Greek was
at Cherry farm Sunday.
Chas. Nordstrom and o. Enestrom
were in Randall Monday. ,
c. A. Swanson and Lars Lanson at
tended the Swedish social in Little Falls
Saturday evening. MI, ~. 49,: Il :.
The bachelor-was ahead Of the widow
er on that visit. - ,..... = .&%&==.JJi;-
Aug. Larson was at the Falls satur-
day. !, $:s*.*. -. ~ !:
! The bakery is closed until spring. 49,.
| =. .- ------------:- 10y 49, =
Holidayperfumes at Wetzel's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
HUFF

Dec. 12-W. II. Gish started his SAW
mill Thursday to see if it would 90, but
IS now running on time, only not full
time yet.
John Harrington got bis engine ia
again Saturday aud will run his own
own saw and sbingle mill at the old
stand On section this winter
Rev, l.. ?. Sweeny DIST. Cloud preached
at the church Saturday night and Sun
dao noon and night.
Mrs. Mary Gray went to St. Cloud
nlonday to visit sister who is sick.
The following names went to Pills.
bury Tuesday to attend the wedding of
John NJ. Gish and Miss Annie Balmer.
to-wlt: Nancy Brown, J. ". Gish, VIM.
Strahl and wife, Emma Sharon and
Martha Wijnar.
II any one wants to see rough roads
they night see them by visiting our
town.
lon Can get a Hicks almanac for 1900
ny calling at the II eralG Office, also OF
1he POSTMASTER at Huff for only 25
cents.
Ii you forgot the Herald on Thanks.
giving try to remember it on Christmas
with a subscription or renewal.
MRS. H. }. Percy OF ArgusvilIe, North
Dakota, arrived Saturday to visit her
mother, MR.. J. R. Stephenson, and to
remain over the holidays.
Our blacksmith has his hands full now
shoaing horse.
"m' Sm'dt is quite sick we hear.
Il. Oby had a valuable COW break q
leg Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
It's up to the People.

Less than a year remains in which
y gather facts, and information that
Vii influence your vote for the next
president of the United States.
That grievous wrongs have been
committed, and grave errors allowed
to exist without effort at correction, is
evidenced by the speech, writings, and
coc,ments Of eminent statesmen and
jurlsts congressman and leading men
Of business; professors and clergymen
N every state.
Party affiliations have been ignored
u the outcry against thrusting aside
tie safeguards of our fathers and rush.
irs pell-mell into the affairs Of Europe.
the situation is deplorable one if
not alarming; as is also our domestic
affairs dominated by gigantic Trusts.
The evils are not Of spontaneous
growth! They are the result of years
OF labor and expenditure of millions
OF dollars! Beginning with the dis
placement of American silver for
English gold, the cunning Of Eng
lands diplomacy in shaping the des-
tiny Of our Republic is apparent ITO
any ordinary observer seeking the
true inwardness Of events.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has fire.
quent1y called attention to each and
every move as it was Transporting, and
during the campaign of 1900 will
present its readers with a truthful
array of facts that will be extremely
interesting and startling.
No fair-minded American, be he
Republican, Democrat or of other
political faith, can afford at this critical
time to ignore the truth, Partisan
prejudice, with the TrustsAs dictators,
is q far more degrading slavery than
that which existed previous to the Civil
War Of '61-64. $3.50:
Trusts in the United States alone
have a representative capital greater
than all the gold and silver IN the
world. These will spend many more
millions Of dollars to suppress truth
and facts and mislead all who fail to
look beyond their plausible decep-
tons. Read the Enquirer and. you
will be able to discern the truth and
combat falsehood. A victory for
Trusts and the cKinley Admins
tratlon in 1900 will end the era Of
greatest good to greatest number. .
Watch carefully the 81.
....@:s Cincinnati Enquiries
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
House for Sale.

One and one-half story. wood
dwelling, 24x24, with lower and
kitchen >12xl2, 9th street Roth
wells addition, West side. Will sell
cheap: Is now rented for $40 q
month. JoHN JouNsor q
4'-tr West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
HOlDINGFORD

Dec. 12.- Hussey & ThursdaIe are
painting and paperlng the new house
for Senator Barz.
Herman 4 Henneck changed their plan
OF renovating the old building for a
saloon, aud rented the saloon building
and hotel Of Stephen Dicdrich.
Stephen Diedrichs will leave this week
with bis family for La Crosse, Wis. and
will go into the hotel business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Royalton Banner: Simon Kesselo
of Swan Rive: was caller this week
and reported peculiar doings in his
town. He says that at a party re-
Gently ut the home of Mike Ledo,
Mikes father, the we'll known and
eccentric Martin Ledo, danced the
cancan to the utter disgust of all
present, many of whom were ladies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Best bargains in fur and cloth
coats at Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15
Xmas cards at Wetzel's.

All kinds OF sewing machinse
cleaned and repaired; also bicycles
and guns. All work guarpteed. Ref
erences given. Frank Fischback.
Vasaly block, next to Herald Of
fee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Books at Wetzel's drug stare.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-15

Sterling silver and ebony novelties
at Wetzel's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. JULY 20 1899

ter, Sarah, died at the age of years
in 1869. The eldest daughter, Jane
married Mr.. G.. NJ. Lambertson, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, and after a few
years of happy married life, died
in 1890, leaving two daughters, who
have since made their home with
their grandparents in this city; the
third daughter, Mary r., is at the pa
rental home here, and the fourth,
Margerey, is Mrs. II. w. King. of
Cleveland, Ohio. All the surviving
children and Mr.. King are here for
the funeral, which takes place this
Thursday afternoon.
All business houses of the city will
be closed during the funeral exer-
cises, in respect for the memory Of
him who has so long been recognized
as leader and exemplar of Mineral
Point business life, and to assure the
bereaved widow and family that the
community appreciates their great
loss and mourns with them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
SMOKE BONO
An Informal Dance.
NUN RER %.

Though somewhat delayed by the
capricious capsrs of the weather
man, very pleasant and successful
party was held in the banquet hall
of the Masonic temple on Friday
evening last At 9:30 the company,
composed of the most iovial and en-
tertaning young people of oul city,
increased, deligted and frightened
by fourteen of Dodgeyille's young
ladies and gentlemen, chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. H. J Laughlin, as
semhled at the Temple and entered
into the program with gayiety and
cordiality that led To the pronoun-
cling of the event, as one of the most
pleasant and enjoyable occasions
Of tnat nature fresh upon the menu
ory of the participants.
Music was furnished by Alderson's
orchestra Lemonade was served
for the guests from large punch
bowl. Interesting quadrilles, gay
two-steps, and facinating waltzs. eN-
ecuted in rapid succession, occu-
pied the dancers until an early Sat
urday morn, when all were permitted
TO seek their homes uudsturbed by
the suspicious looking clouds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
George Mart at Rest.

In the death Of this estimable
young man, which occurred at one OF
the hospitals in Milwaukee last sun
day morning, many here are deeply
touched with sorrow. Cancer of the
stomach was the agency which ter
minated his earthly career.
When a lad George left home and
relatives in England for the more
favorable opportunities offered to
youth and energy in this country
Having but little if any means, he
worked his way to American soil on
a stock transport and finally settled
in this section. He was willing to
work at anything whereby he might
honestly earn a livelihood. His gen
ial disposition and industrial habits
soon made him lifelong friends,
While he called Mineral Point home
his occupation during the last few
years, being connected with the G
Nj. y st. F. R'y bridge building force,
afforded him only brief sojourns in
our midst, yet everybody enjoyed
his visits and rejoiced when prosper
ity came his way. A little more
than year ago, in the midst of his
Frightening prospects he was siezed
with stomach trouble which handi-
capped him considerably, yet his grit
and independence carried him
through until this spring whon he
became so emaciated and weak that
to undertake to do anything was inn
possible. After spending the winter
in Milwaukee, where he secured
light employment in sanitarium,
he returned here a shadow Of his
ousncss of his affliction. Friends
finally persuaded him to return to
Milwaukee for treatment, which he
did. The disecting knife was used
for examination when it was discov-
cred that cancer had SO deeply
rooted itself that an operation was
impossible. Being a knight OF
Pythias the members Of that order
here spared no expense in providing
for his needs and alleviating his suff-
erings, SO long as the vital spark re-
mained. The body arrived here
Monday evening, was rested in the
X. 7. hall, and interment in Grace
land cemetery took place Tuesday
under the auspices of the knights
Deceased was unmarried and leaves
no relatives in this country. His
age was about 33.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

its beautiful 'akes and parks and
public buildings and in addition to
these is the Monona Lake Assembly
which will be in session at that time.
Purchase your tickets on or before
the evening of the 18th If possible, to
better enable those in charge to know
what number of coaches to provide.
Tickets for sale at Hanscom IL Co.'S
book store, Brewer d Penhallegon's
cash grocery store, PrideauN's drug
store, John X. Toay's and at the
depot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Excursion to Madison.

The superintendents of the NJ. e.,
L. NJ. and Trinity Sunday schools Of
this city have arranged for railroad
excursion to Madison on "Wednesday
next, July 26. The train will leave
this city at 6 80 a. m, and will run
through to Madison without any de-
laws, arriving there at 10 "A. IN. Re-
turning train leaves Madison at 9 Gp
M. and will arrive home at $3.50
Fare for the round trip is fixed at
the low rate Of $50 for adults, and
70 cents for children under " years
Of age, making it the cheapest rail-
road excursion on record.
At this season Of the year our capi-
tai 'ity is especially attractive with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20

--Dodgeville is on the dry docks.
The town fountains are supposed to
do all the business, but you should
visit the cellars, judging from the
remarks of three different citizens
of that place. They claim to buy
"what they want by the case now
! instead of by the glass as formerly.
The Barreltown Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic Wednes-
day, Aug. 9th. in Jackson's grove, op-
posite the church. Everybody cor
daily invited to come and help
make it as one OF their old fashioned
picnics. Should the day prove to be
rainy IL will be held the following
day. Ample lights will be provided
for the evening.
Married, Tuesday evening Of
this week, at the residence Of Mr..
Chas. Davis, town Of Waldwick, Mr..
Chas. Cox and Miss Bessie Cannon,
Rev. w. Croft officiating. The groom
is "a son Of Hon. G.. 6. Cox, but to us
the bride is "A stranger, yet we have
sufficient assurance that she is
IA most estimable young lady.
Hearty congratulations are here
extended.
"A pretty afternoon picnic for
I
infant class Of the +. NJ. Sunday
school was held in Mr., Calvert
! Spensleys grove on Tuesday Of this
week There were one hundred and
| twelve children in attendance and a
very enjoyable time was passed III
games and swinging until 5:@
O'Clock, when the little ones were
served with sandwiches, cakes, ba-
lnanas, lemonade and ice cream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Wash Goods Remnants.

Short lengths in wash goods are
not welcome here any Ion ger. We
want to clean out every yard within
the next ten days. 10 do this we will
offer the following reductions:
All Zoe. wash goods &c yd. All l2ls c
wash goods Sc yd. All l5c wash goods
lie yd. All zoe wash goods lie yd.
All this seasons desirable patterns
and colorings, and worth full price,
but we sacri flee profit to turn the
goods into money. 1t is IA great op-
portunity to turn your money into
goods with profit to yourself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
The Local Field.
4. r. BISHOP for FluRiture......

Have you seen Central Anderson
climbing a pole?
Some good show cases for sale at
Ianscom's book store.
Mrs. II. :. We'll and two children
are visiting friends at Baraboo.
The best ice cream sodas in the
city are served at f. G. Spooner's.
Beer sells by the case instead of
the glass at Dodgeville for the pres
ent time.
Miss Bessse Uren, of Blanchard
Vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Brown.
Mr.. Willems, cur new brewer,
made his first trip to the county seat
Monday.
Mrs. j. p. Williams, of Linden,
transacted business in this city
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie, daughter OF Frank
Hadfeld, is here from Englewood
for visit.
E. G, Spooner's chocolate ice
cream soda is the finest this side of
Chicago. %
Scott, the photographer, had the
water main tapped for connection
with his gallery.
When you smoke sweepers see
that they are branded on the cigar
M. p. Sweeper
MIR. H. II. Chandler, Mr.. Charles
Hendra and Miss Emma Chandler
spent sunday at Galena.
Mrs. Ed Bishop, of Stockton, Ill.
has been guest of Miss Annie Ire
week within the last week.
Miss Eta Peck, of Platteyilie
is visiting in our city,a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Ross.
Large and small show cases fol
sale at Hanscom's book store
Mrs. Alfred Charles and daugh'
ter, Miss Nellie, returned Saturday
from a week rustication at Edmund
Band concert and ice cream
social tonight at park. Proceeds foi
benefit of band. Everybody turI
cut.
Mrs. Hugh Parry, nee Nellie
James, is in our midst, and her pres
ence j. greatly enjoyed by relative
and friends.
MIR. Charles II. Bergman o
Dodgeville will preach in the NJ. +
church next Sunday both morning
aud evening.
Miss Agnes snow is the prou'
possessor Of new rubber-ti!eG trap
and her friends are being delightful.
entertained therein.
senator Spensley returned Tues
day from trip to north Wisconsin
Ln his official capacity as a membe
OF the state fish commission.
!. f. Hendra and wife, and Mr.
Merrifleld and two sons departel
yesterday to join the tenters at tn
Lake Assembly. Rev. Merrihel
Intends following as soon as pastor
IA duties will permit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Our Public ScoooIs.

Satisfactory as has been the work
in and succt ss of the public schools
OF Mineral Point, still the climax Is
far from reached in the effectiveness
and prosperity OF our city's educa-
tional advantages. Last week was
announced the corps of teachers en-
gagged for the ensuing year with the
exception Of the High school I'd as
sistant who had not at that time
been chosen.
Below is given complete list OF
instructors elected, with positions to
be filed by them. which may be
considered authentical.
HIGH SCHOOL
4. Il. Jollcy Principal.
N!r. Courts-lst Asst
Miss lnngc 2nd Asst.
PREPARATORY bEr'T.
John McGoven Instructor.
lsT AEp 2SD WARDS.
Miss Hooking Grammar Dept
Miss Cumming
Miss Iyey intermediate
Miss Connbughton "a Primary Dept.
Miss stcphcus--tst Primary
Miss Weidenfeller- Primary
80 AND iTH WARDS.
Miss Met Cnbe--Crnmmar Dept
Miss Hoskcn- intermediate
Miss Trewesk- % Primary
Miss Neal-lst
Miss Tregilgus~ist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-07-20
Fashionable Tailoring
At Prices to Suit the Times

our work II our best advertisement
Honest tailor-made clothes are the
best in every respect and cheapest
in the end We aim to give the best
value possible for the price you pay.
We try on all our work because 1t Is
absolutely necessary 70 produce a
real good and satisfactory fit. Try
us for one order and you will patron
ize Us again. New goods and the
latest styles always Oh hand. Please
give Us your orders early for spring.
Dying, cleaning and repairing done
In a satisfactory manner.
Yours for best values,
ADAM DRESEN.
over Bishops furniture store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
BRAVERY OF VOLUNTEERS.
JudEc Advocate General J.weti,
q. =. A., Predicts - speedy sc'sic-
ment of crlsi- In philippines.

New York. Feb. is.-Judgc Advocate
GENERAL Jowott, u. \. A., who has Just
arrived here from Manila. when told
by World reporter about the lighting
In the Philippines, raid
Il am glad Of IL. The sooner the
crisis IL reached the better. Might IN
the first requisite Tor enduring peace
The filipinos Will not give us any
trouble after the indictments and guer-
rilln leaders arr captured. We must
not forget that the utter absence of u
policy regarding the future IL 10 b.
blamed for this trouble. Aguinaldo
has had cause To- doubt our good faith.
''Iic used To come to see me nearly
every day lust aa he went TO visit Gen.
Merritt. lio would ask. What Is
your government gcing 10 do with uHf'
We could not tell him. lie naturally
siieyed Us liars and cheats. lie could
not conceive OF powerful nation
without u fixed policy. Then he took
to uttcring falsehoodH 10 the world
about American occupation"
Had he any groundH2'
None but motives OF revenge" was
the reply.
u went into Manila when IL was cap.
turcd and established our courts, In
week. by proper police system We
made Manila with all It's nub-troplcnl
population M safe nH New York.
Aguinnldo'a Infamous falsehoodH about
the multrratment NJ native women
were circulated 10 inilamv the FillpinOs,
We had q 600 men there ana not a SIM
gio ccnsurablc act was committed by
one 81 them. That n remarkable. but
true"
what II the real uituatlon?"
Satisfaction among the Hpaninrda
a La
ranks due 60 the delay In declaring our
policy. beyond question, We owe con
siderable To the Insurgents. They
cowcd the SpaninrdH by their show Of
strength whom We landed. They kept
the Spaniards In the city, expecting to
make cold meat of them when we came
ashore. Naturally. from their point Of
view. they were disappointed.
me same umo Gcn. Merritt kept
the Insurgents punched no that they
could not spread into the hills, and
when he had To strike he delivered a
crushing blow, The guns on the ships
threw nhelia with the precision of maui.
HerH. II was wonderful, Whole groups
of tho insurgents with guns la their
hands To kill our men were literally
cfaccd There VIII not be any serious
guerrilla warfare In the Philippines.
n there II. spanish regiments VIII be-
organized with American officers and
short work viii be made OF the ma
tiVes.
The audncious bravery of our men
volunteers chiefly, be- Il remembered,
in charging the trenches outside Ma
niln. was amazing 10 the army officers
who witnessed the charge, our men
crossed tho open and climbed hills In
the full blaze uf rifle nrc, Thcy did
this aH II they had been soldering all
their lives. Nothing more than an or
der was necessary. on they went.
This utter disregard for fear has im-
pressed natives and Spnnlards alike,
predict that llollo viii be as qulet and
orderly as Philadelphia before the
month IL over. | am Elad To hear what
President Mckinley said AT Boston
That will do more for peace than any
action OF Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18

entail supporters besides these gro
tesuue political muskcteers.
II Is significant that whenever the
name Of Paul Deschanncl. the young
and popular president Of the chamber.
IL spoken 0f for president. It IL coupled
with the qualification that he Is not
old enough for such high office. but no
one has yet formulated any more rerl-
Gus objection 70 his candidacy and some
of the most experienced parliamentary
hands declare that although Ioubct
may be- put forward ut first. on later
ballots Dcschanneis chances are more
than brilliant.
The Tribune's correspondent was
present during the session of the cham.
Der OF deputies this afternoon and could
not fail 10 notice that Deschanncl made
n decided impression on the assembly BY
the nrm. dignifed and above ALL the
authoritative manner In which he pre-
sided and pronounced an culogy % the
late president
4 well known ambassador of great
military power shortly nftcrwnrd r..
marked: Perhaps. after all. Dcschan-
mel " the strong man needed to save
the situation"
The Due d'Orlcana' manifesto. pub
lished In the Gazette de Franco. falls
absolutely HAT. Except for small
royallst coterle, nobody pays any at
tentlon TO II.