davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

DR.. and Mrs. Davoll and DR.. and
Mrs. F. H. Nero are at Birch lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Anthony Stoll has entered the en-
ploy of the First National bank as
bookkeeper.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Christ Wagner, a Pine Tree en-
ploye, was struck just below the
right eye by flying piece OF edgiDg
Saturday. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Roberts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. MRs.-C. D. KERR, West Side
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Mrs. Belle Wood has shipped her
household goods to Verndale, her
present home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

The Boom Co. 8 teams are working
above the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

c. W. Bouck and ". II. Gal]y Of
Royalton took in the ball game Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Conductor Desch OF the branch, is
enjoying a vacation with his family
near Burtrum. Conductor Pearce
fills the place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Nels Peterson, brother OF Deputy
Sheriff Peterson, is assisting in the
auditors Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

':McKIBBIN HATS''-Style and
quality. Sold by Viktor Bros
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Dennis Sheedy, the we'll known
Sawn River farmer, left for Calgary,
Northwest Territory. Monday. He
will visit his brother Dan there and
look over the country.
L. E. Richard has gone to Canada
for visit to his old home and will
return in about a week with his two
daughters. who have been attend
ing school in Montreal for the past
two years.
Sheriff Rider was asked to go to
Lincoln Friday to get an insane
man. II turned out that the man
referred to was "Mox" Friesinger
who been had trying 20 be funny.
Friesinger came back on the work
train, and the sheriff didn't go to
Lincoln.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08
City Council.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Monday evenin gall present but
AID. Martin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Additional local and corre-
spondence on I'd page.
Frank Lindbergh is getting over
his illness.
The Boom Co.'s teams are working
above the city.
Mrs. VIM. Holden, sitter OF Officer
Roy is very i'll in Brainerd.
A cement walk has been laid in
front OF John Wetzel's residence.
DR.. and Mrs. Davoll and DR.. and
Mrs. F. H. Nero are at Birch lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. V. Wetzel are on
their return trip from New Orleans
C. W. Bouck and ". II. Gal)y Of
Royalton took in the ball game Sun
day.
Anthony Stoll has entered the en-
ploy OF the First National bank as
bookkeeper.
Mrs. Belle Wood has shipped her
household goods to Verndale, her
present home.
Nels Peterson, brother OF Deputy
Sheriff Peterson, is assisting in the
auditors Office.
That big stock OF shoes OF Viktor
Bras is supplying thousands of peo-
pie with footwear.
E. j. Perry was fined 81 and costs
by Justice Sheldon Saturday.
Drunk and disorderly.
Mrs. Schuttinger OF saltwater was
in the city in the interests OF the La
dies Order of Foresters.
Judge Richardson spoken at the
meeting OF tn - Old Settlers associa-
ton at Sank Centre Tuesday.
Read Viktor Bros. ad. 1t contains
business propositions that are de-
serving your share OF patronage.
Bever Draxten returned Monday
from the Crow Wing, the repairs on
the dam having been finished.
A horse belonging to Nick Briggs
ran away Friday morning, but did
little damage to himself or vehicle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

That big stock OF shoes OF Viktol
Bras is supplying thousands of peo'
pie with footwear.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08
Additional local and CORE
spondence on I'd page.

Frank Lindbergh is. getting over
his illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

A horse belonging to Nick Briggs
ran away Friday morning, but did
little damage to himself or vehicle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Bever Draxten returned Monday
from the Crow Wing, the repairs on
the dam having been finished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

E. J. Perry was fined 81 and costs
by Justice Sheldon Saturday.
Drunk and disOrderly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Mrs. Schuttjnger OF Saltwater was
in the city in the interests OF the La
dies Order of FOreeters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Judge Richardson spoken at the
meeting OF tn y Old Settlers associa-
ton at Sank Centre Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-08

Read Viktor Bros. ad. 1t contains
business propositions that are de-
serving your share OF patronage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
CANDY STORE Ways.

There is an old story to the effect
that It IL a custom in candy stores TO
ten the new clerk To eat all the candy
she wants; the result being that she
is soon surfeited and wants no more
candy for long time. The fact appears
to be that substantially, there is no
rule or custom i'm candy stores regard
ing the eating of candy by the sales
people. 1t is. of course. required that
they shall not eat candy in the pres
ence OF customers, 1t might be posi-
BILE that a new clerk who developed an
inordinate fondness for candy would
require a gentle hint; but clerks are
not told when they begin work shat
they may or may not eat candy, notn-
ing is said about that at all; and sy
do as they please about t.and eat wnat
they want. governing themselves IL Is
10 be pf tsumed by discretion and COM
mon sense, says the New York sun.
IL was common testimony also that
people do not get tired OF candy by
be ng always In the midst OF IL, and
this seems to apply alike TO those en-
gagged i'm the manufacture OF candy
and the handling of " by Wholesale
aFd 20 the clerks engaged I'm the con-
stant actual handling OF candy in the
EAit Ol IL at AtAdli. y nVSf WIZ hi' iNhN
OF candy. men as well as women, are
not surfeitel by the sight OF VI I'm guam
Tides constantly surrounding them; II
il is good candy they keep ON liking
il just the same, and enjoy eating
what they want Of IL.
AS To whether men or women like
candy better there was some differ
ence in tho expressed opinion. At some
places II Was said that men and women
liked candy equally well: IL was said.
for Instance that in lttle company OF
men and women eating candy, the men
would eat as much as the women AT
one place whore abe opinion was eX-
pressed that mcn. take them altogether,
do NOT like candy SO Well as women do.
IL was said that IL a man was fond OF
candy NJ was likely Co be very fond OF
it. go that he nigh, eat a quantity of
t at a time.lt was Cvcryv here said that
among children boys and girls are alike
in their love for candy. but taking in
go account expressions OF people out
dc the business as well as OF those in
g. the weight OF opinion seemed TO be
that among grown persons there are
more women with sweet tooth than
men; that $ 90 say that men are not so
fond of candy as nan.
While the customers IN the candy
shops I'm the shipping districts OF the
city are almost exclusively women.
there may he round IN the CITY CANDY
stores a very large proportion OF whose
many customers are men. These shops
are foun downtown IN The region de-
voted To trade and finance and occupa
| tions i'm which men are more common
/ lv cnuagcd and interested. These men.
howevcr. are buying mainly for home
consumption. On city or suburbs. and
| I'm these later years there has been
seen among the purchasers here an in
creasiug percentage ol women custom
ore due td the Increasing number Of
women employed in thls part Of the
| city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
SURPRISED The GIRLS

Nothing qucerer or quainter ever
happentd in Dawson City than the re-
ception of the school ma.ams,' said
Mr.. J.. d. Carl. the Klondike miner,
who spent a day or two i'm New Or
leans recently TO Times-Democrat
reporter.
"You see, in the spring OF '97 lot of
young women. mostly from West
Oregon, banded together to go TO Daw-
son. attracted by the stories OF high
wages. They were nice girls, all OF
them, who had been earning their own
living as clerks, stenographers, book
keepers. seamstresses, school teachers
and so on, and they had enough good
American pluck To believe they could
make their way in any temperature.
As bad luck would have II, however,
they got snowbound at Lake Bennett
and were tied up there for over two
months That exhausted their money
and enthusiasm, and when they finally
set out again for the Yukon they were
as homesick and hopeless and generally
detected a crowd as ever you saw.
Meanwhile the report reached IlaW-
son that a party OF - beautiful school
ma ANS would arrive by the next boat
and great excitement prevailed. There
was no school there at the time. but II
was instantly agreed that several
would be put up II necessary 70 give
the strangers occupation. What we
need said one of the speakers at a
public meeting. is the society of real
ladies 10 give tone 10 the town, and we
must keep 'em here regardless OF eX-
pense.' This met general approval and
arrangements were made for an elab-
| crate reception and banquet, the tough
element being put on notice that the
slightest disturbance might bring on
a lynching.
THE boat arrived about dusk, and
! at the appearance Of a reception com
mittee. who greeted them with pro-
found bows and escorted them to a
gorgeously decorated supper room.
with brass band footing i'm the back
ground. They were Informed by the
spokesman that Dawson was honored
by their presence, and while the town
was temporarily short on schools, that
| defect would be promptly remedied.
! In the interim they were 10 consider
| themselves guests Of the municipality.
and quarters had been engaged for
! them at the best hotel The situation
| gradually dawned on the dumfounded
! young women and their spirits SCARED
| skyward. They explained that only
/ two OF the party were really teachers
| and next day they all secured good po-
| stions Most OF them did excellently
wen. and the majority eventually got
| married. l know several who are the
4 wives Of Yukon millionaires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

THE Sunday Journal had very IL
Illuminating article on the development
OF the restaurant and especially the
quick lunch i'm these Plantations, but
vt evidently had not given intelligent
study 10 the theme when IL went so
far as to declare that the lunch counter
OF time honored use has passed away
forever The up 10 date quick lunch
esl adjustment may indeed provide us
the luxury of tables. but the polished
counters viii ever remain the
joy OF many fast feeders.
Perhaps the most famous quick
lunch place in the world, located
in Boston of course. is not only a thing
entirely Of counters, but they don't
even give a lofty round seat 10 sit on
while you eat. You stand shoulder to
shoulder with your fellow quick lunch
ers. No, no. the lunch counter has not
gone out Of date, although innovations
are an very well and have their ad-
vantages. too. Here IN Providence es-
pecially the most famous restaurants
have their lunch counters whatever
else they may offer ia the way OF
tables. They are too wen established
an institution to be easily overthrown
as many restaurant patron win tes-
tify.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

GOVERNOR Roosevelt is out against
the canal treaty In its present form and
he represents many thousand Repubh-
cans in this stand. lt becomes more
and more evident every day that what
The News suggested when the terms
OF the proposed treaty were first made
public would come very true. that is.
that the treaty proposition would
threaten to prove a most serious mat
ter for the Republican party in the
coming campaign as its ratification by
the Senate would be mighty bad thing
for the whole nation. The expressions
against III from Republican source are
every day becoming louder and more
wide spread. And the first Impressions
that the treaty is an evil proposition
and that its introduction at this time
is a political mistake. have not been
met with any argument of a reassur-
ing nature
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

ENGLAND. yea, all the world out
side Of South Africa laughed at Gen.
Buffers prophecy that an army OF
l6O. 600 men would be needed To subdue
the Beers And Butler was snubbeg. as
an alarmist discrediiing the prowess
OF the British empire the prestige that
makes one Engllshman the equal OF
half a dozen other men i'm a scrap. To-
day, however, there are nearly l2OoOV
British soldiers in South Africa, ten
thousand more are on the way and
enough are held in reserve TO make up
Gen. Buffers prophetic quotStion.
Meantime the Boer is still on British
territory with no indication that there
are enough troops yet in front of him
to push him back home, while a con-
siderable collection OF trained British
regulars are safely cooped within the
Boer lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
LECTURE ON THE PASSION PLAY
DELIVERED BY Mr.. CHRISTENSEN.

> Rev. G.. a. Christensen, who has had
charge OF Grace church parish during
the illness of Rev. Edmund $. RouSna-
Mere. delivered an illustrated lecture
on the Passion Play at Oberammers1u'
last evening, the talk being gwen uh,
der the auspices OF the tirotherho.u
of st. Andrew, by whose special invita-
tiOn The young ladies OF the Grace
church Girls Friendly societies were
in attendance. The speakers remarhs
were highly interesting and their CT
fectiveness additionally increased by IN
excellent set OF Views Of the Passion
Play, which he obtained while visiting
the village OF Oberammergau.
Mr.. Carstensen gave a brief sketch
of the origin OF the religious drama,
and he said that the play as given eV-
cry 10 years, Is IN it's nature "a religious
observance. The actors are now re-
hearsing the parts for the next inter-
pretation, which Will be given during
the spring and summer of this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
RHODE ISLAND YACHT CLUB
HOLDS A SPECIAL MEETING.

The Rhode Island Yacht club held
special meeting last evening. at the
Providence Athletic clubhouse, and, in
the absence OF Commodore Banigan.
the chair was occnpied by Fleet Cap
tain j. G. Butterwortb. n was voted
20 increasN the annual dues from SS 10
$40. With the increased income which
this will give the club n Is hoped ehat
"A number or Convemences greatly
needed at the club houses at PawtuNet
viii be provided.
An amendment 10 the constitution
and bylaws. providing for new style
OF can ornament for officers and mem :
bers was adonted. The amendment IN
relation 10 the change in the method
OF nominating was not passed. the
next meeting viii be held on February
~. At that time the report of the nom-
mating committee will be presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

ber.ley more active and turn the Siege
into an assault may result m staying
the proposed British invasion at that
end. 1t seems pretty clear that the
strategy pursued by both armies Is
just now undergoing shift of some
sort and th,, the theatre Of action may
be changed at any day. And the new
movements on the board will be watch
ed with great interesr To see II the Boz
ers win continue 10 be able to hold
their own and meet the new conditions
which the English generals are setting
nm after a complete collapse OF their
original plan OF campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

OF course the Molineux case will be
appealed. The stepsto be taken, as ap-
pears, is for the defendant to carry 1t
TO the highest court. the court of ap-
peals at Albany, without any inter-
mediate step. That court, in a capital
case. may review the case both from
the standpoint OF the law and OF the
evidence and order a new trial. IL. in
it, judgment. the verdict is not In ac-
cordance with the weight of evidence
even though the exceptions taken TO
the procedure in the lower court may
not hold. On the exceptions against
the rulings OF Recorder Goff hundreds
of which have been taken by Moli-
neuxs counsel, the lawyers OF the ap-
peals court viii pass. however. as
well as upon the evidence, and il would
be curious indeed II no loophole were
found anywhere for throwing over the
verdict OF the jury The proceedings
at Albany are likely to last for a year
OF more, though.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
pAWTUxEr VOLUNTEER fIREMEN
HOLD FAIR IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

The sixth annual fair of Volunteer
Fire company, No. 1, OF Pawtuxet, was
held in odd Fellows hall, Pawtuxet'
last night. and. in spite Of the rain, the
attendaIfce was large, The interior OF
the hall Is prettlly decorated, and a
number OF attractive booths are on the
four sides. There Is a well equipped
cafe, a gypsy camp. fortune teller, a
grab box i'm the form OF well, mower
booth, good music for dancing. ana, IN
word, all that goes 10 make up q
well equipped fair.
The committee I'm charge OF the falr
is composed of q. =. Marshall. chair
man: Herbert G.. Lee, Fred r.. john
son. Walter /. Lee. Charles III. Under
wood \. IA. Randell. Walter II. Case,
Charles j. Orphin, Thomas IA, Rhodes,
John Luther. John Fairnlan. Herbert
Walker. George IL. Arnold. L, j. COOK
Charles T.. Burril and Daniel VIII
liams. The fair viii remain open Tor
the balance OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
DIE o..

BROWN-In this city. at the II. I.Hos-
pital, 18th inst, Harry Brown, aged
AZ years
BISHOP--In this city. 18th inst, Arch
ibald A. Bishop. son of Archibald n.
and Alice VI. Bishop, aged 20 days
CATELLI-In this city,1lth inst, Pearl,
daughter OF Louis and Rosetta cat
ELI. aged l year, 3 months ana .
days.
DEVINISH-In this city. 1lth inst,
Jennie L.. wife of William Devlnish,
GIBLIN-In this city, 10th insto Hugh
Giblin.
HARGRAVES-In this city, llth inst,
Arthur w. Hargraves.
HINDS-In this city. 10th inst. Fred
eric Burnett Kinds. aged Ga years.
KENASTON--In this city, 1ith inst.
Clarine f.. daughter of Denison s
and Ciarine T.. Kenaston. aged
months. "a days.
LAwToN--In Phenix, II. l., 11th inst
Leroy h.. only son OF Leonard l.
and Ada l.. Lawton, aged Is years,
months.
MacPHERSON-ln this city at hei
parents residence. 264 River avenue
nth INST. Mary. daughter OF Roder.
lex and Jessie MACPHERSON, aged II
years.
MASON-On the 10th inst. Ada r..
daughter OF Harvey and the lat'
Betsy B. Mason.
M'NALLY-In this city. llth inst.
James McNally.
O'BRIEN-In this city. 18th inst, Lii
liam May. daughter of William r. ant
Margaret O'Brien. aged ! year. II
months and II days.
ORME-In this city. l1th inst. Emmt
Louise. infant daughter OF Franl
and Ellen r. Orme, aged months
and 25 days.
PRICE-In Chcopee. Mass. 18th inst.
Caroline Bradbury Price. daughter o
late Richard and Caroline B. Price
formerly OF Providence, X. i.
RIVERS-In Milton. gass.. 1lth inst
George Robert Russell Rivers. son o
the latte George Rivers of this city
aged 46 years.
SMITH-In Greenrile, nth inst. sud
denly. Edna Francis Smith. wife o
George Smith, aged % years.
WALSH--In this city, 1lth inst, Mar.
A., wife of John 5. Walsh.
YOUNG-In Chopmist Hill, Scituats
10th inst. Rebecca {. Young, aged .
years and 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

Changing the Battle Ground;
LONDON is reported TO be satisfied
with Gen. Buffers latest retreat and II
is represented that his movement over
the Tugela was simply a feeler TO dl-
vert the enemy's attention from a re-
lief expedition in large force which is
10 start from Gen. Methuen's position
on the Modder river. with Kimberley as
ITS object nj the other end of the long
thin British line, the complicated oper-
ations of the several armies being all
under the direction of Gen. Roberts.
For the sake OF British confidence Il is
10 be hoped that this cheerful feeling
VIII be justified. AT the same time, the
aimor that Gen. Methuen like Gen.
Butler is quite unacquainted With the
country through which he viii have TO
pass In event OF breaking through the
Boer lines 10 reach Kimberley sug-
gcsts that the besleged town is still a
long way from relief. 1t is notorious
that the earlier British failures which
came as so great surprise were large
" to be attributed To the totallack Of
maps or acquaintance with the .topo-
graphy or the country on the part OF
the BIC,ish aud II would not be surpris-
ing II this ignorance continued, 10
handicap the British operations for
some tine 20 come even though the
Boer liiss are broken ehrough at some
points. II Is bad enough TO have stub
born enemy In front Of you without the
feeling that II you break through you
muss s5lll be in the dark as to the road
that must be traversed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

1T is lkely. that by this time the
Beers also have developed a new plan
OF campaign. Their reported movements
toward Kimberley sugges. that they
may be about 10 take immediate steps
10 bring that town 20 surrender. To
the end too. of defending the Orange
Free State border they may be with
drawing troops from in front Of Butler.
This does not mean thai. the road Is To
be cleared for the British To move on
Ladysmith but only that the Beers
has. sized un tne situation accurately
enough TO fgure The ~.nrum force
tllt wil be required to hold Butler in
check
The Beers have so far showed amaz-
Ing shrevd dness In sizing up the British
and after sheir experience ought to be
able to figure quite comfortably how
many mon may be dispensed with and
yet hold Butler how many may be
freed TO so to she relief OF the force
available for the defcnst Of the Free
State which Lord Roberts b. believed 70
be preparing to attack or II abandon
ing the siege of Mafekng which is of
smaI account in the Boer reckoning.
enough aoops may bc relieved 20 help
OUT the siege of Kimberley and check
Roberts The surplus force around
l-edys ~ may be preparing for an
aggressive movement still further into
Natal turning Buffers nonk
u seams pretty clear az any rate that
whatever may be going on az the Mod
der river Gen. Butler is not anxious to
ery to push through 20 Ladysmitli
even # the Beers are d soosed to Jet
him start that way while IL Is not al
all certain that he IS not preparing
himself 10 receive counter attack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

TT seems extremely probable that
the efforts making to endow the Moody
schools at Nor.hheld will meet with
complete success The total amount
asked for is three million dollars, and
contributions are coming in from all
over this country and England. as
well. where the work of the late
evangelist Is well known. Sums as
big as nfty thousand dollars in a lump
are reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

TT is possibie and indeed likely
enough that af-er three failures TO re-
licve LadysmNh by direct attack ON the
Bocr front the adirect means of an IN
vasicn OF the Orange FREE State from
the furiher end ~ the line meas Kim
bcr;ey clicuia.ld % draw away the
ss,trs from around Ladysmith may
have been vcsolved upoo by Lord Rob
erts Indeed t has been understood
that Gen. Roberts favored such plan
% practically abau ioning Ladysmith
and Invading the Free state But % is
not to be- ASSUMED iha The Beers viii
So 10 srep while these plans ar" MAX
ing. Thfy have ihc situation well in
hand around I.adysin th and a l.rer-
non 10 push oPcrotions around Kim