davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03
q
.ssEferZ.

s. Feb. Il Tie super isorss u the tow,
of Pierz will meet at the village hall sOn
Monday Feb. ! 8, at 10 3 clock a. III. to
lay out /. road; beginning ut the s. cor
ier 81 the s EAA Il the $ TX OF sec. 81 to
NV c0rner 81 the Mex 81 the N Elk 81 sec.
"a, town Al range: %. % At 2So'clock ..
I'm. the supervisors OF the town al pierz
aud lsuh will meet &C the village hall to
receive bids to deliver at the Skunk river
bridge known az the Stangl Bridge, the
following oak material. to-wit: 10
stringers 2 ! #. long, I stlinger Is #.
long. not less than IS isc!les through, 3
pieces 8x1O-16 tt. long, 5 pieceA SKIS
10 It. long. On the 18th day of Febsu-
airy at 10 O'Clock o. m. the supervisors
Eof the town 81 PERI will meet at the Las-
trups postoffice to lay out a road be-
tween sections Z. and 8, town Al. rang.
20. ~ :,<zz=
The parties in Buchanan who took the
oak timber from Anton tsednar's land
settled the damages for 49, -
The St. Joseph and Vincent society
will meet Sunday. i
Ghas. Loidolt and Miss Josephine
St'enkugler were married Tuesday by
HeV. FF. LOrep1, the DrtueS brother.
Henry WIRING. and Miss Mary Tretttr
were married by Rev. Stephan Wednes-
day. 10y
Our village. president is sick with the
grippe this week..
The Supervisors OF Pierz and Ruh laid
out a road on the town line between
Sec. 81 vi Pierz and sec. SO of Bnh
Damages allowed, $47.
P. Fl. Berg got the contract to deliver
to the town Of Buh 4,0Qes feet OF pine
plank at 30 per thousand.
Henry Dahlmeier got9the Job to re-
pair the Skunk river bridge for 500.
Osman Leigh. who had his finger am-
putated, is improving.
The Rich Prairie Creamery Go. will
start packing ice for the creamery next
week On the new location near Buck
mau.
Or Gibson the den list will be at Neu.
mans 'lotrl next Sunday to do all Kinds
OF dental work, il above zero.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03

Darling

- AAAA
"a ]. 5 Sleighing il not yery rood
the snow drlfted too much. SO go
pleasant time Is reported By those
attel ding the social at the Golden Val
lay. ihrm.
Miss Annie Ziml,m herman sceIebratrd her
birthday last Friday
John Thelander was at the coun,y..
seat on business s5 81.
August Blomqnist celebrated liz
birthday yesterday. He may be mar
ried before the next one comes. AL 4.
Don't forget the party to come off
Feb. 1lth. s g: ..5z. #
Il Agents of all kinds -insurance pa per,
and land were among Us last week.
Many farmers here are hauling wood
to the brick yard. ,~ .3{zz$s3sS 81
That sawmi!i is not in motion vet. y.
Victor Erickson las in Little Falls
Sam Crow was at the county seat on
business. :: ,',:=333ss
c. 4. .Blomquiyt, Hans Ein1strom and
Ole johnson were iu Little Falls e
Gently. - ~..: = u, ~. *s': I ~
Oscar Anderson has gone to Sweden
on visit: -. "5'@.~ IA
The Park farm people: have cellar
they are proud of-pcrfectiy water tight.
There was visitor from st. Paul at
| ASH Grove farm VI:
/ Many people here have been ON the
sick list this winter. .:..:... -: Y:
- Huff
Jan. 31.-Rev. Amos Randall and Rev.
Sweeny, the former OF Eden Valley. the
| IL tier, Of st. Cloud, have been holding q
series OF revival meetings in the church
here for the past week with varying sue
cess. No particular stir is in evidence
| We seem to be a hard set. ;
Wood taken on subscription at T he
h er aid.
! W. H. Gish, went to Little Falls on
business Friday. !.
| a considerable number OF logs are be-
ing hauled to Gish q mill to be sawed into
railroad ties. $50. go: .:
| The snow has considerably revived
business and our people feel better, but
it is too cold for comfort. Thirty-two
degrees below zero this morning, Jan.
31st. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03
BRYAN s LETTER.
Mr.. Abbott Explains the Year Old
Letter. !

49,
J. Bryan to Willis J. Abbott
written in March, 1898, was
given out by Mr.. Abbott today.
Mr.. Abbott explains the cir
Gums tances in connection with
it as follows: In March, 1898,
some of Mr. .Bryan's admirers
in New York learned that he
expected to be in the east in
the following month and would
pass through :ssaNew York.
They came ton saying a re-
ception should be rendered
him and that he should be
asked to speak. | responded
that in my opinion the regr-
lar democratic organization
should give a public reception
and Mr.. Bryan ought not be
asked to speak under any
other auspices. accordingly
consulted Mr.. Carol and was
by him referrd to Mr.. Croker.
Mr.. Croker asked me to write
to Mr.. Bryan and find out
whether he would be willing to
speak in New York but re-
frain from discussing the
money question. I,wrote to
Mr.. Bryan accordingly.
This letter I wrote to Mr.:
Croker at the. democratic
club in order that he might
have no, illusion concerning
Bryan's position. As Mr..
Croker has, now defnit1y an
tagonized the democrats who
hold to Chicago platform it is
the belief Of many friends of
Mr.. Bryan that this letter in
which he declares that New
York democrats should show:
their hands or accept the
hostility of the members of
the party in the south and
west should be made public.
The letter in part follows: I
March 16, 1898.-Wi1liam J.
Abbott, Newly ork. My dear
Mr.: Abbott am just in re-
ceipt Of your letter. Please
say to Mr.. Croker that I shall
not be able to come east until
about April l3. AT that time
[ Shall be pleased to meet him
and talk over the political
situation. If, as I have heard, ).
he is: compelled to leave for
Europe before that time: ex-
press: my regret to him: :. ,=' :.
T. II appreciate his invitation
to sneak there hit has I. viii
upon reflection that ].
could not afford to =. make ).
speech .==up 8 the lines .zsu Sc,
gested. The he, national ma; Mat
form declaresthe mo money nue :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03

Good second hand cutter and sim
gle harness for sale chap. Inquire
BAREY BURTON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03
- ~ - 81, =. K tfA"as<-F =, 81
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at: night. It spoils Their sleep.
Ton can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-O does
not stimulate it nourishes, cheyrs, and
feeds. Yet IT looks and tastes like tic,
best coffee. For: nervous persons, young
people snd children Grain-O is the sper
feet l.1nk. Made from pure grainsa.
Gets package from ! our g grocer today.
Try it in place o. coffee. Is and 35c. s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03

Fresh hot rolls, buns md bread,
cake, etc at HONE Bakery, Vasaly
block, every afternoon. Delivered
to any part Of the CITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03

Home Bakery bread o,. sale at
Tanners, O'Sh-a's, Jacobson'1,
Phillips: Hot buns, rolls and bread
every afternoon at Home Bakery.
VasAly block. .>.;>, y E:$$s. T
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03
Exposure

to Sudden climate change produces
cold in the head and caJarrh is apt to
follow. Provided with Ely's Cream
Balm you are armed against Nasal Ca
tarrl Druggists sell it ut 50 cents, or
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New
York, will mail the SOC. or 1Oc. trial
size. The Balm cures without pain, does
not irritate or. cause snae zing. It
spreads itself over an irritated and am
cry snrfare, relieving immediately the
painful inflammation. cieanscs and cures.
Cream Balm quickly cures the cold. j..
THE PENNY MAGAZINE. New York,
lowest-priced magazine in America go
cents a year,, wants a representative in
this vicinity. Address, SUBSCRIPTION NE-
THE PENNY MAGAZINE
TEMPLE COURT. NEwYoRk CITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03

g. Joseph Charter, 81 Ripley Is at
the hospita1 sick with app ndicitis. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-02-03
Little Fails Market Report

Prices corrected each week on Thursda,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
A Wise Woman.

There is one wise little woman who de-
olares she always keeps her company man
ners for her husband, together with her
prettiest gowns. "If I must be cross and
horrid and have to do my hair up in kids
to make it curl, I intend to reserve those
revelations for persons whom / do not care
SO much about pleasing. OF course in
time he will find out have not an angelic
disposition and also that my fluffy hair
was not bestowed upon me by nature, but
I do not intend to enlighten him until I
am obliged to-"
Now, ism this sort of deceit preferable
to- the out and out bluntness that makes a
woman feel privileged because she really
owns a man to show him at once that his
bargain Is not such a wonder as he sup
posed? Hide all the faults you can. They
will creep cut soon enough. Wear a sun
shiny countenance, ever though you are
worried to death. The world is much
kinder to the smiling woman than to the
me-. Assume ansair of prosper
ity, though you feel it not. In fact, put
the best foot forward every time, and,
though you know yourself of the old shoe
on the other one, keep it out of sight, and
the world nine times out of ten will never
see it. -Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07

ors have polka dots.
Silks are to be used largely for coats for
spring, and woods more for dresses. Thea
ter waists and other waists ere made, it
seems to me, of everything just as it hap
pens. There are to be many very many,
white linen and pique and thin shirt
waists and also whole suits. / know, for
haven't l climbed thousands of steps to
the busy manufacturing places from
whence all these things come? They are
always at the top Of a ten story building,
oftenest where there is no elevator. White
and cream grass linens there are in the
form of beautiful summer gowns already
made, but the manufacturers will not
show them yet. Venetian, Irish point and
guipure laces are to trim these linens
mostly.
The skirts for next season seem to be of
three distinct varieties, but we may be
sure that there are to be tunic ~draperies.
Sometimes it is like the rest, this tunic,
and then again it may differ as widely as
fabrics can make them. The princess keeps
it's growing popularity and the various so
called Dewey founces have not disappear
ed, nor will they. Then plain skirts are
made necessary by the long jackets and
coats, and the Louis XIV coats with their
long "pans."
In the illustration may be seen one Of
the many variations one finds on the orig
inal Louis XIV coats. I believe half the
dfessmakers never saw a picture of the
coats of that period, but this is a pretty
coat, after all. 1t is of violet faille with a
rufie, some gold braid and fancy orna-
ments, a lace vest and a fur collar. What
more is neededf Where the jacket is SO or
namented the skirt should be very plain.
That in the picture is of satin faced cloth
of palest gray.
The princess gown is the prettiest of
all, and we see tunic effects in it. /
think there is a decided leaning toward
palmer waists and more ornate skirts.
The tunic skirt is very dressy. The tailor
suits will, as heretofore, be marked by
their smoothness and simplicity.
I notice that as neokwear there is again
the full crepe lisse ruching in black, white,
and black and white together. This is the
most becoming Of all neckwear to almost
every m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07

bors, or unose VINO crowd the general hos
pital wards to the danger of patients suf-
fering from acute diseases, has become for
the sanitarian one of the vital issues OF
the day and has resulted in the establish
ment of public sanitariums in France,
England and Germany, there being no less
than 80 in the latter country, most of
them being under municipal control. All
of these have a remarkable record for
cures effected. ".
As soon as the patient reaches Rutland
he is generally put to bed to rest and allay
what fever he may have. At first he may
be placed in a private room, but the point
is made that ne private patients will be ad-
mitted; that when possible the patients
shall occupy the general wards, and that
private rooms will be allowed only for
physical reasons.
The charge for patients is uniform for
every individuai-50 cents per day. No
extra charges will be made, and no fees or
tips can be accepted by any m The sum
of 80 cents a day, it is said, just about
covers the cost of the food consumed
does not include the expense OF prepaJa-
ton and all the other running expenses of
thein institution If too poor to pay, the city
where he patient resides is expected to
foot the bill. There are now ~ patients at
the hospital. though it can accommodate
200.
The institution is of too recent estab-
lishment to show any permanent cures as
yet, but the physicians in charge and the
patients themselves speak with great ems
thusiasm of tbs results already observed.
Perhaps the best individual record of inn
provement is that of a patient who has
been at the sauitarium for eight weeks
ea6 Ecs 0aiEad % mounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
she set a. Good Example.

Some one has said that our children de-
sire to begin where we leave off. Conse-
quently, if they can procure the elegances
of life in no other way, they will secure
them on the credit system. For it is a
fact that the poor pay far higher for the
accommodations they receive thar do the
rich for theirs. The usual outcome of this
kind of housekeeping is that the debtor
falls behind in his payments, is annoyed
by duns, borrows a trife from a friend to
ward off the evil day and at last abandons
hope. losing furniture and all that has
been paid as interest and principal.
In happy contrast was the course adopt
ed by a bright eyed wife in London. Call
ing at the house, remarked, your home
looks very pretty She replied emphat-
ioally, at is pretty, for we have paid for
everything in 1t, Then she told me that
before her marriage her intended request
ed her to select a carpet and he would buy
it on trust, but that she stoutly refused
and assured him that the bare f1oor was
good enough for her until he could afford
to pay for what he purchased. I exclaim-
ed, "Bravol" and I am persuaded the lit
tic woman has made q good business man
of her husband BY this time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
advice to Mothers.

Childron's teeth should be cleaned from
the first. A corner Of q silk handkerchief
dipped in water with a little borax in it
should be. wiped over the guns after each
meal. From IS months and upward they
should BIO cleaned daily, at first with a
soft badgers hair brush. After 2 years old
q dentifrice, such as prepared chalk, may
be used. When this is done, tho teeth
will not fall out early, and the child will
be saved from such d%eformity as often
happens on the arrival of the second teeth
before tho jaw is sufficiently formed to re-
ceive them. The mouth becomes over
crowded when this happens and early
visits to the dsn6ist become necessary.
In fever a wineglasaful Of the following
may be given from time to time to quench
the thirst: Citrate Of potash, 80 grains;
rice water, ono pint.
TONES should not be given to a child
whose bowels are disordered, as they are
not likely to be then of any service, abb
sorption being too imperfect. Some tonics,
notably iron, may even act as irritants
and increase the mischief in these cases.
They are medicines for convalesence,
when they will increase the appetite, the
fotce of the pulse, and the muscular
strength
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
HAWAIIAN LUXURY.
PalatiaI villa Which "a wealthy
Planter Is Constructing There.

HalSfNAuA l. AACA ~ ~Ce4AAAE
Planter Is Constructing There.
If you think that the average Hawaiian
planter lives in acrude, thatch rooted house,
just look at the accompanying illustration
which represents the villa al enterprising
and wealthy planter Of Hawaii is constructs
ing on his estate near Honolulu. Nothing
squalid or crude abo1t that. is theres
Think you could be fairly comfortable in
such a residence yourself, don't xouf
The planter sent to MinneapoliS for an
architect, selecting Harry W. Jones.\ When
the work was intrusted to him, a year>egQ:
Mr.. Jones knew nothing of the arohitec-
ture in vogue in Hawaii and had never
lone any work for a warm country. At
the suggestion of the gentleman from
whom he received the commission, he vis-
tied Hawaii to see what the local peculiar.
tiles in architecture are and then went ia
Mexico to get some suggestions from Mexis
cansand Spanish architecture.
Mr.. Jones finds that there is so little
pretentious architecture in Hawaii that il
is impossible to say that there is anything
distinctively Hawaiian about it. In Next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
STATE SANITARIUM.
MASSACHUSETTS, HAS A FRESH AIR
HOSPITAL FOR CONSERVATIVES.

h Commonwealth Fighting the
Dread Disease With Scientific
Equipment on an Elaborate Scale.
Patients Kept Out of Doors.
The state of Massachusetts, has establish
ed a sanitarium or general hospital for
consulnptives where the fresh air cure
may be scientifically applied. The hospi-
tai is located on a hill in the town of Rut-
land. A tree on the grounds marks the
exact center of the state, this having been
determined by Typographical surveys.
The institution was formally opened in
October by the governor and council. 1t
has the honor of being the first state sani-
tarium for consumptives on this continent,
the only similar institutions being con-
Quoted privately by doctors who have rec
ognized the efficacy of this treatment as a
cure for consumption as well as a source
of revenue to themselves.
Located, as it is, 1900 feet above the sea
level, and away from the damp, chill
: winds of the coast, the hospital is an ideal
place in which to do most valiant service
in battling with the insidious disease.
Thu locality is blessed with purity of at
mosphere free from malarial influences,
also undoubtedly free from pathoganic mi
crobes, especially streptococci, which cause
SO much of the mixed infection which adds
to the terrors of the plain tubercular in
lection.
But, above all, it has almost perfect ar
rangements for giving the open air treat
ment, arrangements which are nearly, if
not quite, impossible in hospitals or pri-
yate homes in the city. The principal n.y.
gienic measures which are in vogue at
Rutland, and which at other sanitafiums
have been successful because patients are
constantly under observation and disci-
pline, include, first, hype%raeration, or as
near perpetual life in the open air as can
be secured, the air being as pure, as free
from lust and smoke and micro organisms
as possible; second, Experimentation, or
plenty of good, sensible, nourishing, di-
gestible food, given in the right way and
adapted to each patient; third, the judi
cious employment of rest or exercise, es-
pecially rest, carefully adapted to each
ones requirements n regulated from
day to day, a tremendously important fac
tor; fourth, proper bathing.
The first is perhaps the most important
measure of all four. Every one, of course,
has had fresh air and good ventilation
talked into him since childhood. In itself,
then, this feature of the treatment is not
new.
But the modern open air treatment does
not mean the 500 cubic feet allowed each
individual merely, but literally 100 times
more. 1t means the exposure of the pa |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07
women Barred q I.

There is only one territory of any size
and never has been but one-occupied
by any considerable population from
which woman is absolutely excluded. Yet
uch a place exists today and has ex-
listed for centuries. AS far back as his
tory reaches to all females it has been
forbidden ground. This country without
women is situated on a bold plateau
between the old peninsula of Acte, in
the Grecian archipelago, and the main
land. Here in the midst of cultivated
fields and extensive woodlands dwells a
monastic confederation of Greek Christ
ians, with twenty-three converts, and
more than 1000 souls. Not
one of the monasteries dates from a.
later time than the twelfth century. A
few soldiers guard the borders of This
land; and no woman is allowed to cross
the frontier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-01-07


co he found that the interior court idea
had been artistically developed, and he
got some ideas in exteriors from che old
castle of Chapultepec.
Then Mr.. Jones returned to Minneap-
oils to originate a Hawaiian style of archi-
lecture. He started with che general scheme
of an Italian villa, Incorporated the Mexi.
can treatment of the open court and uti-
liked some Mexican ideas in ornamental
ton. The result is a very charming couR-
try house, peculiarly adapted to the warm
climate of Hawaii. The central court has
q fountain, whose waters may be seen and
heard from almost any part of the house.
The interior Of the house is arranged
with due regard for the mild climate. The
open sitting or living ROOM, dsar to Ha-
waiians, is a prominent feature, and most
of the rooms on the ground floor are de-
tached Enclosures, under n common CELL
ing rather than the interconnecting rooms,
which with as make up the interior of a
house. Another notable feature of this
house designed for a warm country is the
roof garden.
1t will be fully a year, and perhaps
longer, before the projected country resi-
denoe is built. When it is it will create a
sensation in Honolulu n start all the
other sugar millionaires of the island to
build country homes that will vie with It.