davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
Z (: -, z :, y -
]. !. ELM DALE

Oct. 25,---Mrs. Kiingbiel was in here
last week bidding friends goodbye. Mr..
Khngbiel and family have moved to
Motley. r. ~ d s3@ S S*s.S Id
Mrs: Christianson and Lille Gnnder-
son have returned from Swan River. I 81
.Chas. Myers and}son} J AXE started for
the northe"n part Of the state Monday
on hunting trip. 4 @.. j., |*%*
Miss Mary =Ohotto Of Duluth is VISIT
ing relatives in Elmdale. a%.,~
Mr.. and@Mrs. chas. Lowell of Freeport
visited g. R. Vallett's Saturday and
Sunday, <..~.. * - ., r. =, =, .''
Annie Sobieck is visiting at home. -
G. r. VALET returned Sunday from St,
Paul. (. =
The dance at the NJ W. A. hall was
not as We'll attend as it would have been
had the weather been more favorable,
About forty persons were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyle and VIM.
Boyle, .Jr., were at Little Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedlund and Mrs. Kul,
ander and Jennie kuiander of Upsala
spent Sunday at home
Mrs. Rudeck went to culdrum today,
}. i. jacobson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mok.
ros went to Little Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Twist OF culdrum
visited relatives in E'm0ale Tuesday.
Miss Mary Davies visited Miss Emma
kenneday, who ia teaching in Two
Rivers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Boos visited friends
in Two Rivers Sunday.
Miss Annie Chrlstianson spent Sunday
at the home of her parents in Swan
RIVER
Mr.. ard Mrs R. N. Hanson visited rel.
atives in Swan River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson of Upsala
visited friends in Elmdale SATURDAY..
The sewing socie met at Fl. P. Ras.
mussen's today.
Martin Hovelsen, who has been visit.
ing in Iowa.
c. B. TWIST is reported quite sick. Dr.
Lousdale OF Royalton was called TODAY.
cornelius Olsen, who has been workine
with threshing crew, spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Mokros is laying thefoundat ton OF
chas. Nelson's new barn.
d. Olson and son Henry, Rev. Below
xxi, ii. G.. Larson and Miss Matilda
Larson were Royalton visitors from Elm
Dale. Monday. G. R. Wallet Tuesday,
and R. N. Hanson Wednesday.
Jos. Korroll, one of Elmdale's indus
trlous young men, was married at Fiens-
burg yesterday. Several friends from
here attended the wedding.
John fzeck and Thomas Miske went
to Cnldrum today to remain several
days.
.. Westmark had the misfortune of
losing colt last week.
o. Olsen bought team last week. and
N. +. Twist bought valuable team Of
Mr.. Newman OF Litt. Falls. Postmas-
ter Olson also has q new team
Geo. Hollenbeck OF Swanville was, in
rhe village today.
Miss Clarity of Swan River called on
E'1ndale friends Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson OF Swan River
was ia the village Saturday,
Chas. LiDgren is reported better.
John S~edback OF Upsala passed
through the village Monday on his wa y
to hospital ia St Paul. His friends
here hope to see him bene6 ted while
there -
Mrs. l.. d. Hanson visited her pareuts
iii Two Rivers today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

Miss Rose Stewart was operated
on for appendicitis at the hospital
Monday morning by Drs. Aillspaugh
and Roberts, and is doing well. ~;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

The lad Abraham Anderson, who
was stabbed in a quarre[several
weeks ago, has recovered and is
again attending school. ~ 4. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

J. J. Kennedy, late OF the Bell
cloJhing house, .is now with the Big
Boston. Mr.. Kennedy will certain
" be valuable addition to the store.
P. Fl. Mccormick takes Mr.. Ken
nedy's place at the Bell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

Ole knudson was arrested early
Monday morning by Chief Heroux
while trying to force his way into
the house of Mr., Como, ON FRS t
street.-The people-~in the house
thought Knudson~z-wa @- burglar
When the prisoner was brought be-
fore Justice Sheldon he'said that lie
had been drinking heavily and did
know what he was doing. A fine OF
fine OF $40 and costs was imposed
knudson has been carousing hea vily
since his return from the western
harvest fields, as,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

John Bukowski and Anna Mischke,
Doth Of the Vest side, were married
10y Rev. a. raster Tuesday morning
and went to the Twin Cities on g.
wedding trip. II H. n =. +. ri
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

Homer Hutchins was hurt at the
Pine Tree lath mill Saturday, a lath
bolt thrown from the saw hitting
him in the neck, making a 1ad
wound. He was taken to the hos
pital. s.: .- = " y. =. ~ >s 4 ::7s:s:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

A picture. CT the new passenger
station has been placed in the wiz
dows of c. H. Browns drug store,
and shows a handsome structure.
Geo. Decks & Co. OF St. Paul are the
contractors on the building. "*''-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
FRIDAY, OCT. 81.

The starry banner covers the
greatest people on earth-and also,
by direction OF Mckinley, slavery
and polygamy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

Harry Donovan has gone with bis
sister, Miss May Donovan, to rela-
tives in Ohio. Miss Donovan will re-
main there some time, but Harry
will soon return and take q position
as assistant cashier in the First
National bank. Il : =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

GIN. Reynolds, Of Monticello, col
lector for the Monitor Plow Works,
is in the city. G5.ssS ] 81. s.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

If Mr.. and Mrs. w !. a. Butler enter
tanned AT cinch Thursday evening
last week. .... mn ..=E 5.= s3 I:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

n Richardson will build a. barn.
,3Ox60, on his lot on Third street. sS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

Is Rev. F. a. Sumner had charge of
the morning watch service at. the
&c. 3 convention at St. Cloud today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27

"a. W. Martins Uncle Toms
=Cabin" Co. presented the we'll known
play at Gross opera house Tuesday,
evening. I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-27
LEDOUx

Oct: a.. Yak sold bis farm in sec
ton 20.
Father Sznsczinskl and Leo FAX were
in Little Falls Monday. !: !, ':>**:* :. j.
J. }. Jyb|ytz was in FIensburg Tues
da..
A. Woch"ick is working in Little
Falls. 49,.
W. Nowakowski is very iii.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kintop OF the Falls
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foldinski
Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
AS A SUMMER RESORT.

The carly abandonment of Fort Sher
Inan AZ military post seems certain
II is the custom Of the government tC
dispose Of abandoned posts or military
reserves at public auction, and the sale
generally takes place soon after abandon,
ment. In the case OF Fort Sherman The
grounds aud buildings are yalusb for q
summer resort. bordering on the lake
and river with shore view Of miles, and
with majestic pine-elad mountains for Q
back ground, the spot is an ideal ono
for place OF this kind. 1t would make
a magnificent spot for u large school.
There is also some talk Of attempting to
have established there q national SOL
diers' home. Each OF these ideas is
good, but to ms il seems that large,
well conducted summer resort is most
preferable. Spokane is growing rapidly
and must in time become the greatest
city in the northwest. Surrounded by
the largest empire OF agricultural and
mineral wealth Of any city on the CONT
nent, che must soon outslrip Portland,
Tacoma and all other competitors in
business and population. Her people
must have a summer resort and Lake
CHur d'Alene offers the only available
place. 1t is recognized as the ideal spot,
and the abandonment OF Fort Sherman
gives an opportunity for capital to make
profitable Investment in such an en-
terPrise. The building Of an electric line
between here and the city of Spok ane
would afford rapid transit for business
people and pleasure seekers during
abe summer season. The officers quar-.
tiers are well suited for cottages, the ma n
hospital building would make q good
place for dodgers and those wishing sim
gle rooms, while the annex could easily
be converted into dining rooms and
kitchen. The large post hall, with its
stage and floor space, will furnish a
place for dances and amateur th-atrica's,
or other entertainments, while the forest
park and grounds are among the most
beautiful spots OH earth. When Fort
Sherman is offered for sale-and We hope
this will be done soon-Spokane or other
capitalists should not miss the oppor-
tnRlty to purch ase and convert the place
into summer resort.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Fvr ini"rmati"n, time cards, maps aud ticker
call IN OF write to
|. II. SHALI.lS. Agent,
Occur d 'Alene, Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

The Senate confirmed the presidents
nomination Of George Dewey to be admi-
raj OF the United States navy. Admiral
Dewey occupies an unique position. His
victory at Manila hay thunderstruck the
world. it made him the hero oil the
hour with the American people. And
from that time forward he had done
nothing which did not increase the es-
TEEN and admiration in which he 10
held. says the Toledo Blade. During the
weary weeks that his feet lay guarding
the su!len city, with European squad
rons gathering to watch him, and some
rvincing disposition to annoy and ha.
rass, he was cool, discreet and di plomatir,
yet forceful. A man less admirably bal
anced would have made mistakes. But
Dewey made none. He might have en-
broiled US in war with Germany. Had
he been rash and impatient, be would
have tried to take the city earlier, and
given pretext for foreign interference
lie avoided all risk OF trouhle, yet be
earned the respect OF every foreign com
Inanjer. Nothing that he might have
,lone could have added to the splendoi
pt his victory; but he might have
Ilinmed the reputation he then achieved
had he not possessed the qualities Of ,
statesman rs well as those OF fighting
captain. So he stands as the hero pal
excellence OF the Spanish war-the mar
Of whom IL can be tFuly said that hi
rouptrymen find everything to applaud
ane nothing to criticise. Admiral Dewey
ais nation sslutes you'll
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

THE United States Investor sounds a
note OF warning with respect 10 what it
terms the trust mania" predicting that
the present era Of organization OF trusts
will wind mp in the greatest industrial
and financial crash eyer known. 1t
winds up an article on the subject with
this language: The world has witnessed
many insane movements in the pursuit
OF gain, but nothing that exceeded in
folly the present trust mania. Trusts
are established for the ayowed purpose
OF diminishing competition, but it is OBJ
Tious that, under the procedure adopted
they are bound, in the nature OF things,
to intensity competition. Cost OF starry
ing any particular industry is certain to
be diminished each year; and the inevi-
table result will be crop OF new com.
petitors to the present trusts, which, by
taking advantage of the new economies
and by keeping their capitalizations
down to legitimate figures. will force the
water-loRged concerns of today to the
wall. che end will not come without q
tremendous crash"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
rRR srArR PRESS.

The governor should remember In
making appointments that the northern
part Of the state Ii entitled to at least
some recognition. CaEdwell Reeord.
| II win never be very much Of stE0e.
gle Tor working people TO earn what they
get, but il will always be q struggle tOE
them to get Fhat they earA-Ssats Tri-
/ hume.
No candid man could watch the pro-
eeedings Of the present legislature with
out conriudiDn that there are better men
among the poPnlists than anybody sus-
pected. Why. dnmmit. they do be whine.
some on Rna, a. Chiyers would say.--
Preston Republican.
The Portland Oregonian asks that any
new commissions in the army TO credited
to Oregon be sent 10 the boys In Manila.
That Is right. and the people Of Idaho
feei the same way. II any Idaho men
are to secure appointment in the regular
service, the rulunteers should be given
preference in the natter.-Boise States
man.
Small towns are to some extent en-
cused fo- lax sanitary precautions, When
cities fall down in such matters, With
all the knowledge Of the spread Of small.
pox. when it struck Spokane there were
only 10 points Of vaccine in town. A lew
were obtained at Seattle, bot ioar days
were reqnired to ret il from the farm at
Detroit, Mich.-Kendrick Times.
In sler ting Hon. l. C. Rice TO the
Office Of state treasurer the people of
Idaho made ten strike. But q little
more than a month in Office, he has al
ready shown evidence Of business ability
that stamps him rs the best official the
treasurer's oGiee has ever had. The col
lection Of several thousand dollars due
the state from rome Of the counties for
docket fees is just starter Of the busi-
ness principles that ONCE will be run on
Tor the next two years.-AlhiOn Times.
A very few men can be found who
have no unful6lled desires which they
are striving TO gTatifv. or who are 30 alb
secure Of the future that they
may give literal heed to the biblical
command to take no Thought for the
morrow. But this iorethought 10 not
worry-it is merely incertitude, prudent
care for the future, or even slight anx-
iety. Harvesting anxiety, impatient ex-
Pectation, disproportionate fear OF the
unknown-this lie worry, and this is
what causes the heart to struggle, the
arteries to weaken and the mind TO fail.
News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

A. ID. CHARLroS,
Assistant ten. Pass Agt..
No. 25S Morrison ST.. cor. Srd st
Portland, oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
TINE SCHEDULE:

ram leaves CO-ur d'Alene at 5p. m;
arrives a. Spokane ~ $50 pm. Leaves
spokane ~ sa. M /; arrives at Ceu'
d'Al-ne ~ $50 u. N.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. |, west
bound, arrives 1T S:l5 and departs at
S;2b O'Clock p. m; No. 9, east bound,
arrives at $50 and departs at ZOO
q. IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

The Spokane Spokesman Review will
coon issue an illustrated book giving in
formation and showing up the vast min,
eral resources OF the surrounding eoun-
try. The Spokesmsn-Reyiew 10 doing a
great and glorious york for this section
Of the country and is always in the
lead in producing something new in the
way OF printed matter that will attract
attention to our unlimited resources.
consequently the coming book will IN
doubtedly be OF much value.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

We are under obligstiong to Senator
Shoup for valuable public documents,
the latest OF which are large and hand
some census atlas Of the United states
and the annual report OF the light house
board
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

nHE delights Of evening spent around wrrghtcd read
ing table not hall understood An illustrated magazine
with its wealth Of illustrations It's storics OF adventure ani
love- its descriptions Of travel which carry 10 the rmo,sst
ends Of the earth and its instructive as toE Young lni ohse
the first requisites for your enjoyment and hc
and proper education Of your children.
To for you the best and most interesting Of The Esa, Illus
led at the lowest pobe rr has keen the aim OF ,s
editor OF this journal That have succeeded caye les
Judge special recently entered into aiih - Coo
goan which seeks tteon- ,:tr known in tins netgbJ has
enabled offer YOU years subscription 10 ths greatest OF the s
rled sazneS together With years subscription this ouTuI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
Both TogetheTOReY eaTfOT OnIyS2.5O

In this way yon home rapcr mi IN frsei
magazine price only ahOtt ouf'h ~ what 81 the
sell For three The Cosuprin
undpputcdy lmcd that elched the fErs ciCe rosScd b.
periodical daily weekly monthly. IN shc wo1 II The
Cosmopolitan whh Julian INthoruc ln kt the xosH
know the real horrors Of lmne anal plague The Cosuop.
tin which established AZ Fgrc Cn. utkrcc
Uver>ty wheh has ,oOo) Npi.ntS rolls
Tue Cosmopolr which otrcd p 5000 for the test bors.
ksS carriage AMI rzs h rrsf grc l and hest arrange
nIent Of AMI pte stems uJ IicN Tx Cosmopolitan
which st the presidents Of greu chook luj universities Sory
discussing ee detects of existing eLcnn1l stms. Tie
Conoro'ln wtost tGiSe lyS ~ tn Lad III ljv4nInS the
worlds CIVILIZATION.
, 1899-03-14

the ordinary" will probably be more
generally used, as the rates on the STAN
ard sleeper w not enough higher in
short journeys t deter a traveller from
accepting their accommodations If
there is no other sleeper on the train.
The Ordinary" is said to be a new
car, combining qualities possessed by
the standard and tourist sleepers. 1t
is denied hat it is simply a renovated
old-time sleeper. 1t is finished In hard
woods with rattan upholstering and
aisle carpets. 1t has virtually the same
beds, curtains and conveniences as the
first class sleeper. There is less lux
ury on the new car, but there is no
skimping of commences. The essential
difference in its favor of decrease in
price. For the average one-night ac-
C~ommodation the fee is 81 instead of
81 on the standard sleeper, but while
this is not a great deal when one takes
a long journey and pays S. for these
accommodations in place Of the $40 Of
the standard cars, there is a difference
which can be appreciated by most my
one.
, 1899-03-14
PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS

PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS"
A good story is told on a well known
railroad conductor running from Chey-
enne to Laramie, but as we are under
Bond" to Withhold his name you will
have to guess at it. The Incident hap
pened during the blockade on the hill
last week, when the w~est+bound trains
were tied up at various places on the
hill as we'll as a number OF engines. At
one time there were nine engines al
most dead" There was plenty Of
water available, but no coal and the
men carried coal in buckets to keep the
engines "alive," in order to heat the
cars with steam. This situation occa-
stoned considerable telegraphing and
a certain passenger conductor was talk
ing with the operator at Tie Siding.
During the conversation the operator
took the word Kipling off the wires and
started to say something about it when
the conductor wanted to know what
engine he was on" The joke was soon
passed around and it is a delicate sub
ject now to mention the name OF Kip
Ling.
, 1899-03-14


A Pennsylvania coal miner was froz-
en- to death last week standing up in a
snowdrift with his dinner pail in his
hand.
The pride of the life of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Skeats of London was that
she was the mother of six policemen.
A Chicago magistrate recently fined
a man s25 for being a liar. He was
probably from St.Louis.
The authorities of Wellington, Kan,
proposed to give the name of the first
prisoner confined in the new Jail to
that institution, and it was called Hor-
ton Jail, because Mrs. Horton was the
first. She proved to be innocent and
NOW she is suing the county for dam
age on account of the jail's name.
IAN old clock given to a Warren I'll,
academy to be used before the class in
physics to demonstrate the laws of the
pendulum, refused to run, and when
the teacher got into it's works ne
found a roll of bills amounting to $242
clogging the machinery.
A Vineland, N. j., girl was frightful-
ly burned last week by the explosion
of a coffee pot boiling on the stove.
A pet fox in a West Chester, Pa,
bird store upset a gas stove and
asphyxiated a number of the birds.
"a lot OF Bourbon county. Ky, cattle
went into a tobacco barn for shelter
during the last snow and twenty of
them died from eating the tobacco.
A Pineviile, KY, barber has his sign
displayed: IF you don't come in and
let me shave you, l am going to close
my shop and go to hoeing corn"
A Massachusetts farmer is being
sued for ~sneezing SO loud on the pub
lie highway as to cause the plaintiffs
horse to run away.
A farmer lear N%oblesville, Ind, so
years has never had teeth, and all four
of his children are ~toothless.
Three young women in various parts
of the country had all their hair burn
ed off their heads last week by the ac-
cidental ignition of the celluloid combs
they wore.
, 1899-03-14
TOLD BY THE NIGHT WIRES.


Queen Victoria arrived at Nice yes
terday.
Emperor William will visit England
in July.
Wisconsin railroads are suffering
from numerous washouts caused by
floods.
Two men named Reed and Pearson
were lost in the blizzard in South Da-
kota last week.
William Adams and S. Kennagy
we're fatally injured in a fire at Che
noa, Ill.,, yesterday.
A loss Of S125, 900 was caused by the
fall OF a building and fire in Chicago
Saturday night.
Five people were killed and forty in
jured in a railroad collision in New
Zealand yesterday.
The Illinois Central railroad is r
veying for a line through South Dako-
ia to the Black Hills.
The Atlantic steamer Castilian Is
ashore near Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
but it is thought it can be saved.
"A heavy snowstorm ragged in North
ern Michigan yesterday. blockading
all railroads. One man was frozen to
death at Calumet.
Several stores were burned at Daw-
son City, Alaska, February 10. Loss,
$4,000.
William A. Doucette is in Jail In
Boston on a charge of stealing 1000
OF church money.
, 1899-03-14

AS the season Of the year when pneu-
monia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs,
colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung
troubles are to be guarded against,
nothing "is a fine substitute" will AN
swer the purpose" or is lust as good
as One Minute Cough Cure. That is
the one infallible remedy for all lung,
throat or bronchial troubles. Insist
vigorously upon having 1t II some
thing else" is offered you. Frank H.
Eggleston, the druggist.
, 1899-03-14
NEW SLEEPING CARS.

BY the inauguration next Tuesday Of
a regular s~emi-weekly tourist sleeping
car from Kansas City to Seattle and
the Puget Sound the Burlington will
make a new departure in the western
railroad field. While it will be the gen.
eral custom to refer to these cars as
tourist sleepers, that really is a misno-
mer. They are what are termed or
binary sleepers, which is a grade bet
ter than tourist cars, yet not so elab-
crate as the standard sleeper. Their
$ Is to some extent an experiment
to test the apparent demand for cheap
er sleeping car rates.
The ordinary" sleeper is said to be
a New England idea. 1t is in line with
the frugality characteristic of that sec
tion of the country. 1t combines all
the comforts one might expect in trav-
cling without any undue elegance or
extravaganza. The need of something
of this kind was suggested to meet the
wants of the excursions
from the New England states to the
Pacific coast and other distant points,
when the length of time consumed in
the trip made the use of the standard
sleeper too expensive.
AN important feature connected with
the ordinary" sleeper is that hold
ers Of second class tickets have all the