davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
TOM ELTY'S:

Made Citizens.
Clerk OF court Brick issued second
papers to the following this week.
GERMANY.
Otto Vansalow
Chas. Mueller
Herman Vansalow
Fred W Maschke
RObt. Steffen
SWEDEN,
Alex Zetsoll
F. A. Nelsoa
Andreas carlson
Louis Larson
GREAT BRITAIN.
Jos. Mayrand
RUSSIA.
VIM. Rain
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Fine China at Half

We: have been piling up
some fine chinaware on the
odds and ende table. Some
one-third off. Nice salads
that were SOC now 25c. Nice
salads that were S1.75 now
ST. 20, all of these are the fin
est kind Of china. Plate ware
25c now 15c, plates that were
4Oc now 25c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
T0MELTY'S BAZAAR STORE.
Plain Facts About the January Sale

X. Present stocks were Bargained for long
ago--some before advances in prices began :!
all before they had amounted to much, Any
housewives justifedin laying:n a years sup
ply Of many articles now selling at our JAM
uary Sale. And she will make (by saving) a
good many times the interest paid by saving
banks. So much Of our stocks were secured
below even the old Low Price that
" January Prices Are Lower Than Ever.
# We believe this months business will be
the best test of this store. The reality Of it's
economies, the blunt candor and direct
ness of it's statements are to be contrasted
with many pretended bargain sales. Will
you prove the store once again for all ? We
are pledged to even better service than ever
for this year 1900. But how about our prices?
Test them
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Odds and Ends in
Underwear

There are 125 gar ments all
told to be sold at this SALE
Some are mems, some are
women's and some are chill
dren's, all are fresh, new
goods, bought when goods of
this kindw were 2oper cent less
than they are now, but the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
-
Tomelty's
8azar Store.

reason we sell them so low is
there are so few of each kind
The $1.00 kind at 75c, the
SIPS kind at $1.O0, the 75c
kind at 55c, the 25c kind at
17c. If this is not reducing
prices we don't know what is.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
In the Dress Goods Store

Among other things here
today are 33 pieces Of dress
goods suitable for ladies' and
children's dresses. They
are up to date in every way,
but this store will bid them
"a hasty good bye at these
prices:
The 30c kind l9c, the 25c
kind 16c, the 15c kind at 10c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
A Few TaiI0r-made
Suits at HaIf-PriCe

There are only 7 tailor made
suits here now and they must
go at just half price.
The $14.00 kind at $500,
the $500 kind at $3.50, and
the 100 kind at $500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
80.
The G. D. Corsets and
Waists

= A lady's greatest comfort
lis a well-made corset and her
worst friend is a badlv cut.
s5llll-htting corset. Buy the G..
I'D corset; they are well-made,
well sewed, will wear, will fit
well and look well and better,
still are appropriately priced:
This as evidence IS, SO, 75c,
u 90 and $l.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Ladies' PettiCoatS CheaD

Only75 in the lot, some will
be sold a third less than the
regular price, Others still less,
but all will be cleared out the
next ten days. So it is we'll
to be on hand and see for
yourself.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
Some Outing F|anneIS

I. About 1900 yards of the fine
kind of outing flannels so soft
and nice, it feels like wool.
The l0c kind at Sc, the Sc
! kind at &c, and the 7c kind at
Sc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

The date for argument in the light
and water cases was postponed on
account of the illness of Mr.. Calhoun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Nick Beanek of Two Rivers was
operated on by by DR.. Fortier to re-
move cancer OF the lower lip. He
is doing we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Wadena Journal: Mis-. A. L. Rit-
ter, who has been the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. W. II. Ryan, for a few
weeks, received a letter from her hus-
band the first OF the week, stating
that he had bought a $4,000 drug
stock and store in Spokane Falls,
and for her to come on with the
household goods as soon as posi-.
BILE. Mrs. Ritter is accordingly max.
ing arrangements to go out at once.
The store Mr.. Ritter purchased ie
one OF the leading and most profit.
ale ones in the west, and the man
from whom he bought retires with q
fortune. Mr.. Ritter will have the
best wishes of many friends in this
section in bis new home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12
More About Ladies'
Purses

There were over 1000 purses
put on sale last Saturday,
and today not quite half are
here.
The 15c kind at 10c, the zoe
kind at lac, the 25c kind at
16c, the 35c kind at 23c, the
4Oc kind at Soc, and the SOC
kind at 37c. There won't be
many of these purses left in
"a week or we miss our guess.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

John Robbers, for yea-s employed
by his uncle, J. ". Berg of this city,
is now a travelling salesman for Nj
coIs& Dean, a wholesale hardware
firm of S.. Paul. He made his first
trip this week. His territory ex-
tends from Sauk Rapids to Fargo.
MIR. Robbers is experienced! in the
business and will certainly be a sue.
cessful salesman
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Licensed to marry: J. B. Morse,
Ellen WOtson; J. ID. Schmidbauer,
Annie A. Gross: Bert Kussero.
Lydia Hedtke; A. G. Nelson, Anna
Thompson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

ohetoonC 800
otandard O1l 20 p 81
STUART r b 1912
Steel JB Aso
SignOr Lyman 7o1e
Southmayd Frank $50
Smith Mrs S 7ao
stewart Mrs E 10 90
simon John SIT
Schroeder Go sOa
Transcript Pub Co 80 10
Trace eOC 7aa
ureat Yves tern Clothing Co 81 60
tanner 162 40
Iute'e NJ e67
turner Dry Goods Go 1O1 40
turner 81 ~ 80
Ion" WIN 1858
Turner FF "a,
Treoby Sam 46s
Van Buskirk Ara
Vnsaly Frances 725
Vasaly 81 oo56
Valentine Fred 1O27
sltkof BIOS IS OF
Vertin John $40
vessel LO $50 90
Wetzel John 14so
Warren Ira L s77
Wood worth w so
"Hnams 30
Weezel M 1907
zaloudek A w 5oa
Ziemkowski & Wilczek 7a7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Judge Baker of Chicago holds that
the conviction OF Mrs. Belle Van
Praag. wife of Solomon Van Praag,
for larceny, was unwarranted and
unjust and has ordered her released.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Katie Woenak, aged Is years,
daughter OF John wocnak OF Opole,
is ut the hospital. She had her
shoulder joint dislocated and fracc--
:tnred the upper; arm bone last Auig,-
ust His was not = Al d1isco efe1 II uutfil ii
recently when DR.. Fortier was con.
suited. The arm will probably he,.
to be amputated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Fell.
Reichmuth, Jan. 5th, a daughter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-01-12

Furs OF all kinds bought by Bar.
ney Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
MAKE A VERY BAD RECORD.
Utah County Residents Accused Of Serious
0fenses,
five individuals the object Of Atten.
lion In Criminal Prosecu.
tons by Officers.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEws. u

Provo Utah. Nov. l6,-Charles and
Kittie Groesbeck, brother and sister,
and Bruce Dallin came to Provo from
Sprngvlle last night. and remained
TN a late hour When Dallin and Miss
Groesbeck started I'm buggy for
Sprngville their condition was such
that the officers suspected they had
been imbibing Of the cup that inebri-
ates. They were accordingly followed
by Marshal Newell and Officer Love-
less. and their subsequent conduct was
such that they We're placed under ar
rest and brought back % Provo,
reaching here at a. M. today. Dallin
has the charge OF adultery booked
against him, and is held here, Miss
Groesbeck has been charged with for
niCat0n, and was allowed % go home.
While these proceedings We're going
on, Charles Groesbeck took Fred Tim
ber's buggy and started for Springville.
Mr. Timber had not given his consent,
and In consequence charge OF grand
larceny has been booked against Groes-
beck The officers Went over to Spring
VILE this afternoon 60 get him and his
sister.
The charge Of fornlcation also has
been filed against Isaac Tryon. Of Sa-
lem, this county. Il is said 90 have
been committed on the 25th OF August
last. Tryon is believed 20 be In Wyo-
ming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16

New York, Nov. l6.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Trave which
arrived this morning, had on board
thirty-four Of the Chlcago-lrish am
bulance corps, who fought IN the
Transyaal. They were met at quaran.
tine by a committee 20 arrange foi
their landing and reception. The dele.
cation consisted OF Vice Preslden,
Buckley, Patrick Egan, DR.. OMEN, and
]. ]. Judge.
The returned lrishmen are all In good
health and spirits. and greeted the dele.
cation cordially, saying they were glad
TO get back They were all clad COM
fortably in winter clothing. and looked
as II they did not suffer Tor means
Their soft. broad brimmed felt hats
were decorated With buttons and Other
insignia OF the soldiers.
on their arrival In this city. they
We're escorted 20 the Vanderbilt hotel
where they were entertained The
original number ~ corps who went "a
South Africa was flfty-elght One was
killed. one wounded. one taken prisoner
some are In the hospital and some re-
main in South Africa The corps left
South Africa for home about a month
and a half ago. going FIRST to Trieste
and from there 10 Paris. They board.
ed the TTave at Cherbourg.
John Sscholman. who went out under
General Hassell as a scout. said the
men had all given a good account OF
themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
ANOTHER HERMANS FOUND
Man Answering Description of the Rev.
Gentleman Under Arrest in Omaha.

A man answering the description Of
the Rev. Francis Hermans is reported
10 be under arrest in Omaha awaiting
Identification This makes nearly a
dozen times the notorious murderer or
his double has been located, in various
parts OF the East and Canada. Word
Of the arrest was received last evening
by a morning contemporary, In a
special dispatch from Chicago. The
special says that the supposed Her
mans had been under the surveillance
OF Chlcago's detectives for several
days, and Just as his arrest was
planned he became aware that he was
being Swallowed through an article
which appeared In the Skandinaven
last Saturday and skipped out. The
next heard OF him was IN Omaha,
where he is being held
No one seems TO know anything about
the arrest az the sheriffs office. but
strange coincidence connected with the
affair is the fact that Sheriff Howells
took train last evening for the East
His destination may be Omaha chi.
cago. on New York for an his men
here know. No one seems TO have been
taken into the sherIffs confidence and
there Is nothing To DO but to await de-
velopments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
THE CONDEMNED MEN.
Lynch and King Confined in County
JaiI-The Death Watch.

Judge John f. Booth signed a certifi-
cate Of probable cause OF appeal In the
Lynch-Klng murder case yesterday af-
ternoon. The condemned men are now
inmates Of the county JAIL where they
are being closely watched The watch.
ers are two trustys IN the persons OF
Claude Russell and Albert Swenson. the
former taking the day SHIFT and the
latter the night Strange 10 say the
men do not seem 90 be the least bit
east down over tho fate that awaits
them. King continues 70 maintain his
innocence and O. blame Detective
Sheets for his predicament while Lynch
still maintains thar seeming lndlffer-
ence that has characterized him ever
since his arrest The men occupy sep
arate cells on the east side Of the up
stairs IN the county Jan, and spend their
time reading magazines and smoking
cigarettes
Attorney Wanesa said today that he
would get the matter before the su-
preme court at as early a date as pos
sible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
Lieut.. Sims aud The Gun Incident,

Washington. Nov l6-It Is said at
the navy department that the effort
made In some Of the French newspa.
pers 90 connect Lieutenant Sims. late
naval attache at Paris with the dis
closures relative TO the French gun. arc
based upon mIsapprehenslon Of the
facts Lieutenant Sims was slated FOR
sea duty many months ago, and, In
fact, the department named and sent
over successor 90 him In the capacity
Of naval attachc 10 the United Statea
embassy In the person of Commander
Giles b. HARDER Lieutenant Sims
was detained In Paris Tor some months
by the department az the request OF
the Pollock heirs. having been charged
with the distribution OF the muuifcent
prizes bestowed by them upon the in.
Ventors OF devices for saving life at
sea. However this work was wound
up some time ago, and Lieutenant Sims
was ordered from Paris to- Gibraltar
solely for the purpose Of Joining there
the battleship Kentucky. which IS max.
ing her way out 90 Manila. via Suez.
He boarded the Kentucky and began
his work long before the first publlca.
ton relative 90 the disclosure of the
secret French gun. The officials here
ridcule the story that General Horace
Porter ambassador 10 Paris, is In any
way involved In this scandal IN fact.
they contend no one connected with
the embassy has been smirched and
assert that the French government has
not made even the smallest inquiry
which would Indicate a lack OF conf
dnnce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.
Shot in the Face While Out Hunting
Rabbits.

Wnlfhed Johnson. a boy Il years OF
age living at Thatcher. was shot IN the
face last Saturday by the accidental
discharge Of shot gun says the Box
elder County News.
He had been cut on horse back In
the afternoon hunting rabbits He
shot one and dismounted from the
horse 20 get b.. Before climbing back
ON the horse he leaned the gun on a
sage brush and when he got on reached
over 90 ifl the gun up. he took hold
of the muzzle and In pulling the gun
toward him O was discharged. most Of
the shot and powder entering his face
and knocking him on his horse IL
could not have been a very heavy
charge on % would have undoubtedly
killed him Instantly. lie was aole 20
remount the horse and blackened and
bleeding rode three miles 90 bis home.
His father and Brigham Nelson, a
neighbor, brought the boy 20 this city
that evening and the shot were ex-
tracted by Dr. Taylor and the boy IL
doing quite well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
TuE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
Judee Tafts Views ON the Diihcul''
ies 10 be Solved.

r,nc,nnatI o., Nov. GA manufac-
,prer Of uus city who has been IN
oorrespondence on the subject OF tarli1s
IN the Philippines with the Hon. VIM
n Taft Of the Philippine commission
hoe received a letter from Judge Tart
dated Manila. September 2, in which
81 yas very interested to read your
,.,tsr ana am glad you took the lrouple
~ send n paper on the tariff, when we
49, ohout 10 make up. We nave Just
rssse5 a civil service law, when IS on
he whole. | think the strictest law thal
has been passed under American au-
spices, -. shau no k,le to
work out successfully the problems pc
Gore us il Mckinley is elected 10
ro, mean 10 say there are not great
many ditlculties with the policy OF the
government toward these ISLANDS 10 ue
settled. but / do mean to say tIeIe ulv
none OF them lnsupportabie We eel
tainly need new banking facllllies hgle'
ana we need better harbor laCilille
NE shall appropriate S2OOOVOO lMeNl,,
cam this week for the completion VI
the harbOr, WORK uluCh VI 49,
dome by the Spaniards, but when re-
mains useless without us compietloh.
SVhen the harbOr facilities are p pc,
doubtless direct American lines VII pe
established 70 Manila. 1 feel eonDueht
Manila will become one Of the s,yet
ports Of the orient. only the SUI Wv,
OF the possible prospective anu puslieSS
OF these Islands has been sctatci l,l,
.When YOU speak Of letting China
men into these Islands you touch a
oi,estlon that has a great many dam
gers connected with 1t, and | could not
now express an opinion on the SUD
ject -. No
ii hope there is no doubt about NC
Klnleys election.
With warm regards. believe me SIN
cerely, yours, ,, - r,u.rn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16

ton and Attorney General Grlggs was
called upon for an opinion. He has
rendered one TO the effect that the
members OF the commission are not
officers Of the United States within the
meaning Of the statute. They are not
required 20 take the oath Of allegiance
TO the United States and are In fact.
simply members Of a commission select
ed by the President Of the United
States whose services may be ayailed
of by other countries In the settlement
OF controversies 10 which The United
states Is not a party. Their remuner-
alton IN case their services are re-
quired. is 10 be- provided for by the
countries for which they act as arbl-
thratOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
"rHE BRITISH EMPIRE"
Rosebery Makes Il the Subject Of
His Rectoral Address.

Glasgow, Nov. l6--Lord Rosebery
was Installed as lord rector Of Glasgow
university today His rectoral address
on the subject Of "The British Empire"
was a stirring appeal to the race to
realize its responsibilities and 10 pre-.
pare TO fight FOR its existence. Never
said his lordship. did the empire so
urgently require the strenuous support
Of Its subjects, because there was a
disposition abroad to challenge both Its
naval and Its commercial supremacy.
The twentieth century he declared
would be a period OF keen intelligent
and almost fierce international compll-
cation. more probably IN the arts Of
peace even than In the arts Of war
Therefore. he added II was necessary
70 undertake periodical stock taking to
remodel the state machinery and edu-
cational methods, and to become more
business-like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
panghters of the Confederacy.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. l6.-The
United Daughters Of the COnfederacy
entered upon the last day OF their gem
eral convention this morning. The re-
port OF the committee on credentials
brought about the first disturbance OF
the convention. When the Cradle Of
the Confederacy" chapter was reached
I'm the naming Of votes allotted Mrs.
Cony. president OF the chapter. said a
number had resigned and an resigna-
lions had been accepted Mrs Watt.
OF the same chapter stated that the
names OF some OF the members had
been scratched Of by the committee
merely 20 reduce the chapters mem
bershlp More than twenty were on
their feet demanding recognition from
the chair and II was some time before
order was restored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
The W. L. strong & Co. Failure,

New York, Nov. 16-The recelyersad-
vlsoryscommittee IN the W. l.. Strong
& Co., failure, made the statement TO-
day that Mr.. Strong had left outstand-
ing at the time OF his death not more
than $500 In promissory paper. The
receiver made this statement regarding
the notes for the purpose Of removing
the impression that the firm had failed
for $1,000. 900 and, also, he said, TO con.
tradict the story that MIR. Strong and
Mr.. Stott had been endorsing each 9TH
er's notes He said that two new ac.
countants had been put on the task OF
Strengthening out the business and a
full statement OF the firms condition
might be made known within a day or
80.
The case Of Mrs Eliza T. Griswold,
OF Philadelphia, who secured an injunc-
ton yesterday preventing the heirs Of
Mr.. Strong from parting with certain
securities said 70 be In their possession,
was today put down by Commissioner
Shields for December IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
NEGROES OF BAD
REPUTE WARNED .
Must Leave Lincoln and Ebert Counties,
Every Preparation Made to Lynch
Porter with Due DeCOrum."

Iimon, Colo. Nov. 16.-Notices were
posted today warning negroes Of bad
character to leave Lincoln and Ebert
counties. and declaring that II they do
NOT 90, they win be escorted across the
harder Officials Of the Union Pacific
and the Rock Island railroads have
also been petitioned to remove from
these counties all the imported colored
sectlon men This action is taken In
pursuance Of resolutions adopted at the
mass meeting Of citizens, at which an
organization was effected for the pur-
nose of lynching John Porter the col
ored boy. who has confessed that ne
murdered Louise Frost. 1t was unani-
,rously agreed by the meeting mat
porter shall be hanged with all the
docorum Of legal execution whenever
he Is brought to this county and that
ro brutality will be tolerated IL mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
All Quiet at Samoa.

San Francisco Nov l6-Advices from
Samoa state that affairs IN the islands
are quiet and peaceful and that Gov
ernor Tiley was preparing TO leave
the islands for New Zealand on the
Aberenda about November 25th. ana
that during his absence Lieutenant
Commander 4. J. Dorm would be depu.
~ governor. Governor Tillley has
been somewhat embarrassed financially
owing TO the failure Of the government
TO make an appropriation for the gov
eminent Of the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
DON'T NEED COMPLAINING.
President Need Not Send Peace Com.
missioners' Names to the Senate.

Washington. Nov, l6-Attorney Cen
eral Grigss has decided the members
Of the International arbitration COM
mission selected 10y the President under
the terms OF the treaty agreed upon by
The Hague peace conference, are not
subject 10 confirmation by the Senate
Of the United states. The President al
ready has selected former President
Harrison and former Senator George
Gray, ,of Delaware, as members OF this
commission and they have accepted.
Former President Cleveland was lnvit-
ed TO become member but declined
Two other members are etlll 20 be Sc
lected. After the appointments were
made a question arose as 20 whether
the President would have 70 send the
nominations TO the Senate for ratihca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
Anti Negro Couspirators Held,

Lexington, KY. Nov ia. S. Thorn
son, a prominent farmer OF Bourbon
county. George Leary and Samuel
Adams. colored, were held in 81 900 bail
by United states Commissioner Hin 70
the federal court the first Monday in
January at Frankfort. charged with
conspiracy 10 prevent negroes from
voting al the last election II Is charged
that crap games were started, and the
negroes participating We're arrested just
before the election 80 as TO keep them
away from the polls.