davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
BAPTIST CHURCH.

- - - E
The subject Of the sermon Sunday
will be 'tGratitude'' preparatory to
the union Thanksgiving service in
the N. E.. church on Thursday.
Especial attention. is called to the
fact that next Sunday is the annual
temperance Sunday the world over,
lGad as good a temperance sermon.
will be presented in the evening as
the pastor is able 10 give. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at !!
tend this service, at Z. 30. Mr.. Car
man has spent considerable time and
research in the preparation Of the dis
course and believes it ill!repay fora
hearing at least. Try it.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
10 the LAKE.
Projected Railroad to Mile Laos
looks Like d Sure Thins.

Princeton Union, Nov. Is: In
this issue will be found the articles
OF incorporation Of a. company
wnich proposes to tap the Mile Lacs
lake country with railroad, The
incorporators are George H. Selover,
William Williamson. Milton s. Ruth
erford, Arthur W. Selover and Chas.
NJ. Shearer and tn apitai stock is
$25O.OOO, divided into shares of
500.
The route has not been definitely
determined but the road will pro-
baby follow the old Great Northern
surve;. leaving the main line ut cr
near gosco and running to Isle Har-
Dor, where town has been p:ated.
The new road will be operated as a
Great Northern branch, the new
company simply building the road.
The length first to be built is IS
miles, but the line will eventually be
extended to Mississippi where con-
nections will be made with the Cass
Lake line.
Whils it is altogether likely that
the road will be a profitable line
from the start, the company expects
to realize irs greatest profit from the
sale OF is lands along the line, OF
which it has so, 900 acres.
The enterprise appears to be
backed by abundant capital, several
New York capitalists being interested
and the members Of the company
state they have been promised all
kinde of support.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
:.
22,8el...
-r, -
Popsleelsa Of Morrisoa Couaty in
1890.

@Tnsa1cial report OF the census
gives horrison county q populotion
OF 2z,B0l in 1900, In 1890 the
count1s population way 1926.
In 1870 Morrison county was the
tnlreysnrst in population in the
state nov it is the fifteenth.
TheIpopulation of the state is
givenA 1851 1914, as against /. .3o1. =
926 N 1890. Crow Wing county is
givenl4, $50 populations: Mile Lacs,
S,066; 6;Benton. 9,912; Stearns. A.
464;;rodd, 22,214.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

We are asked to announce that
the annual election OF officers of
Workman Post, &. A. R., will take
place Saturday. Dec. 1st. There has
been lack OF attendance at meet
tngs lately, and 1t is proposed to
surrender the charter unless more
activity is shown.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Married.

Peter. j. Vasaly and Miss Anna
Diedrich were quietly married at the
church Of the, Sacred Heart Monday
morning at g O'Clock, by Father
Wm. Lang, Miss Rose ,Vasaly, a
sister OF the g:oom, was bridesmaid,
and Chas., E. :.Vasaly,. best man.
The bride was gowned in white
French null, and carried bridal
roses. The bridesmaid wore white
null and carried white.rosee.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reede.
The young couple left on the after
noon train for wedding trip to
Chicago, and on their return will be-
gin housekeeping in DR.. Fortier's res
ideace, corner First street and Ffret
avenue north.
7 h Il e a d has a more than
usual interest in the above announce
ment, as the groom is the assistant
editor and foreman OF the paper.
We have been acquainted with the
young man for something more than
score ofyears,and believe ourselves
qualified. to pronounce him a pref
ty good fellow, which appears to be
also the opinion Of his many friends.
1t is our judgment that his last
achievement was a very good one.
Mrs. Vasaly is the only daughter
Of Mrs. John Reede. She is hand
some and coed young lady, and all
who know her are sure that our ju-
ni,:r editor is a lucky man.
The H er a d joins multitude
Of friends in wishing the young peo-
pie all possible happiness and pros
perity.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
A PIONEER GONE.
CaIvinA. Tuttle Dies in Los Anoeles.
California.

Caltin A. Tottle, father of Mrs. F.
Graham of Little Falls. one Of the
pioneers of Minnesota, and a resi-
dent 81 Morrison county for many
years, died at the home of his daueh-
ter, Mre. Hester F. Griffith, at Los
Angeles, CAL. Monday, Nov. 10Th,
aged eighty-nine.
notwithstanding his great age,
MIR. Tuttle had been feeling remark
ably well up to a short time ago,
when Inflammation of the adder
set ia, resulting in bis death.
Mr.Tuttle was we'll known to- all
the old settlers and pioneers of the
state. He was one OF that class of
hardy5Sand vigorous men who braved
the dangers Of the wilderness fftv
yearsago and laid the foundation
OF what is now the great state of
Minnesota.
Calvin Austin Tuttle Was born in
Tolland county, Connecticut. Dec.
l2th.s 1911. He was educated at
Tolland academy and also learned
the lnillwright's trade. In early
manhood be moved to Alton, ILL.,.
and in July. 1888, came to Mime
sofa. He was employed for some
yaarsis tha sr. Isonis.a company. .ats
the Falls Of st. Croix. He moved to
lowe, then to Illinois, and back to
Minnesota, locating at St. Anthony
where be was employed by Franklin
Steele & Co. in the erection of the
tirst mill built at the Falls; also
built for himself the second mill at
Minnetonka. While living in Min
neapolis MIR. Tuttle was treasurer of
the then territory of Minnesota
or six years by appointment OF
Gov. Ramsey. In 1884,. with Jos.
Fergus and Wm. Sturgis, he formed
the Little Falls company.
In 1867 Mr.. Tuttle came to Two
Rivers in this county, where he
ived on farm for many years. |
About fifteen years ago he moved
20 California, where he had been
living with hfs daughter, Mrs.
Griffith.
The deceased leaves four daugh-
;ers, Mrs. Midgeley of Pomona, Cal,, |
Mrs. Hester Griffith OF Los Angeles; |
Ca]. Mrs. Fremont Graham OF Lit
lie Falls and Mrs. }. F. El~ell Of
Minneapolis. !
The remains were inferred in the |
cemetery at Pasadena, CAL, besides |
those Of Mrs. Tuttle.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The meeting OF OF the Shakeperenn
Ethics club has been postponed un-
til Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at 4 O'Clock
p. m. Mrs. Hoover will lead the
meeting, which will close the discus
sion of Richard III.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Chas. E. Gravel and Miss Mar
garet Blake were married at the Ger
man Catholic church Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock. in the presence
of many relatives and friends, by
Rev. VIM. Lang.
The wedding party marched from
che home OF the bride's parents, near
by, to the church. Misses Mamie
Blake and Louisa Lachance attend.
ed the bride, and Fred Gravel and
David Lachance acco mpanied the
groom Prot John Cans played
the wedding march as the party en-
tered, and Fred Marotte and Ed.
DelaHunt acted as ushers.
The bride wore a maguificentgown
of white silk organdie, theskirt demi-
train, with deep pleatings edged with
doable ruching. Miss Mamie Blake
wore white dotted organdie over
yellow and carried yellow roses, and
Miss Lachance wore white over blue
and carried pink roses.
~ A wedding breakfast was served at
the home IF the brides parents
after the ceremony. The table was
decorated with. smilax and lavender
ribbons.
A great number of wedding gifts
were presented to the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Gravel left on the
afternoon train for wedding trip
to the Twin Cities, and will 60 to
housekeeping on their return in the
Lord residence on Second street
north. ~
Mr.. Gravekis one of Little Falls
brightest ::and most enterprisipg
young business men, with future
OF great promise. He is the man.
ager of the Gravel Mercantile Co. and
universally liked. Mrs. Gravel is
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Blake. and her genial ways have won
for the bright young lady a host
OF friends. The young people have
our sincere wishes for a married life
full Of felicity:
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
: ESfr.- II.-.-- =.
nemste ad Has 80 Plurallty,

=
The vote il the 48th sena torial
district on representatives. was a.
follows: = ..>:-
Grow Wing. Morrison. Total
A. F. Ferris 1851 1908 3489
Joel Smith 1859 1868 1925
W. Heamsted1o46 1917 1868
J. M. Jarboe 677 1923 $500
Mr.. Ferris plurality over Hem
stead is 526, and Hemstead has
80 plurality over Smith. The 18th
district wac carved out to make re-
publican success sure. and yet dem
ocratic representatives have been
often elected. DR.. Hemstead will be
a valuable and conscientious men,
ber of the house.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Lot Robbers, father of the Rob
bers boys recently sold his farm near
st. Cloud and will go into business
at Long Prairie.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

GA, Boom and family expect to
leave for California in a few days.
Mrs.G: D: Boom will accompany her
son there. C. D. Boom will leave for
Everett, Wash, shortly to put in .
! milling plant. and will join his
family in California In the spring. ss
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Geo. Cornwell is suffering from
felon on his right hand, and had to
lay off from his WORK at the Mime
sofa mill.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The Little Falls fire department
will give it's 9th annual ball at
Gross opera: house Thursday even
ing, Nov. 29th. Energetic commit
tees have been appointed, and the
ball is sure to be q great success.
Folsom's orchestra will play. Tick
cts have been placed at one dollar.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Sheriff f-elect Tanner moved his
family to the county Jail this week.
The term to which Ed. was sentenced
by the voters of the county, does
not begin till January.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Stephen A. D. Malburn expects to
go to Spokane Falls, WASH, soon
and may locate there.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Alex. Simpson, of the chicago
Directory Co., expects to issue q
directory of Little Falls, and is in
the city with that object in view.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

}. j. Hennessy has moved his
family to rooms in the Vasaiy
block.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

City revenue orders registered be-
tore Feb.1. 1900: tand poor fund
orders registered before Aug. /. 1899,
are now payable.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

We carry the largest stock Of
Poultry in the city. !. = *=.: :
Little FALLS PKa. Co.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Ellsworth Pierce and family left
for Sacramento, CAL, on Monday
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, Sivert-
Tiue'son, Nov. 18th. a son.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

$. L. solem, the photographer,
will visit Henning, Otter Tail Co., the
tirst Saturday and Sunday afternoon
and Monday of each month.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Noble, Nov. 18th, a daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Chas. A. Smith, who has been
running barDer shop in the base
ment under C. r.. Browns drug
store for some time, has disposed of
his outfit and will soor move to
California. BE expects to locate
at or near Sacramento. 49,.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Daily arrivals of new fall
goods at. Turner Dry Good
Co.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The state board OF investment has
loaned to School District No. II,
Morrison county, $3.50. and to Dis
trict 81, 500.
Hay is now higher in price in the
Twin City and Duluth markets than
for some time and some farmers
near the city intend to ship several
carloads. -
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Officers Elected :.

Little Falls Lodge No. 1O4. A. O.
U W. elected officers as follows
Tuesday night:
Master Workman-E. L. Quinn.
Foreman-P " Hayes.
OVerseer-Alva Ashcraft.
Recorder-Aug Christensen.
Financier-N. E. Stanton.w
.Receiver-GM A Fortier.
Uuide-Chas. Misbe.
Inside Watchman-Chas. Hogle.
Outside Northumberland Mer.
rick.
Trustee, 3 years-Geo. H. Patter-
son.
= Born-To MI. add Mrs. AL Camp
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

DON'T :::s,,:; ::':' :;';s: re-: ';;' :; $;:;
Bruns, the optician. Last chance
hefore Christmas at the Buckman
November %, % and "a.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
r. w. Palk,,es''s
Mrs. Eugene Marquis and family
have gone to Iron Mountain.

+, The Mile Laos Indians received
their: annual per capita advance in
terest payment this week, amount
ing altogether to about $4,000.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Il, W. Collins returned from the
north Monday night, after a suc-
cessful deer limiting trip.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Officer Cannon. while helping to
haul the hose cart Friday night, fell
and had his legs bruised 90 badly
that he was laid up several days.
Chas. Anderson wore the star dur
ing Mr.. Gannon's absence.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

The St. Cloud Journal Press says
Geo. Wilson was sacrificed by Little
Falls republicans in his candidacy
for sheriff. We've heardbefore that
the Royalton fellows are pretty much
disgruntled.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Born-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. La
force, OF Ripley, Nov. 10th, a son.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

= Born-To Mr.. add Mrs. AL Camp
bell, a daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Blankets, plush and fur robes.
10 yer than 8 the lowest at Krause
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
BOERS' FIRST GREAT STAND.
Likely to Do Made the Ridges Near
 Johann eeburg.

London May 1.-The Standard says "From pro-Boer sources we learn that the first great stand by the federals will be on the ridges near Johannes burg This position has been strongly entrenched, and the burghers believe they can hold it for some time. If driven from that point part of the force will be thrown into Pretoria to with stand siege while the main body will retreat to the Lydenburg district with the intention of keeping up a guerilla warfare from that mountainous region. They believe they can indefinitely post pone a pacifica ton of the country"
 This view is partly supported by a dispatch to the Times from Lourenzo Marquez, which says: 'There is general talk in Pretoria of President Kruger contemplating an immediate departure from the capital. There seems no long CT any doubt of the intention of the Transvaal to transfer the seat of gov ernment to the Lydenburg district and endeavor to make a final stand there The Raad is reported to have endorsed the proposal" The Times also says that a number of the Transvaal officials are preparing for flight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
EULER AND BUNDLE.
Both Pushing FOrward-Lntfer Caps
 lures Many Supplies.

London, May 17-General Butler is pushing straight ahead without oppo- sition. He has only lost five wounded during the movement He is apparently aiming at Laing's Nek, which is the di- rect road to the Transvaal, although he may diverse to Botha's pass.
 General Bundle has captured 10000 bags of corn. He is marching slowly through a district which is described as literally teeming with sheep, cattle and horses"
 Michael Davitt, according to a dis patch from Lourenzo Marquez is said to have advised the Boers, while he was in Pretoria, that, if they could hold out until the presidential election in the United States, they might feel pretty sure of intervention.
 At Johannesburg women are forming a police corps, so as to release the men for fighting purposes at the front.
 Dr. Archer, who was at Dundee dur ing the Boer occupation, asserts that there are several hundred Englshmen serving in the Boer forces who would desert if assured of pardon from the British. The Pretoria official list of for eigners shows 160 Englishmen who are not fighting, but hold their residences in the Transvaal by special permission. They are bank clerks engineers and shopkeepers
 Durban reports the receipt of tele- gram from Lorenzo Marquee saying that Boer plot to blow up the British cruiser Forte was discovered and that in consequence the warship steams out seven miles nightly
 President Steyn saw the fight at the Zand river. The impression he got there was that his burghers could not face Lord Roberts in pitched battle and this resulted, according to advices from Lcurenzo Marquez, in his decision to evacuate the Kroonstad works with out a battle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
PNEUMATIc TUBE SERVICE.
Opposition fin the Senate Against Its
 Extension.

Washington, May 17.-During prac- tically the entire session of the senate to-day the postoff1ce appropriation bill was under consideration. The measure was read, and all of the committee amendments were agreed to except that relating to the extension of the pneu- maticstube service, This created some debate, and was being discussed when the measure was laid aside for the day. MT. Wolcott, chairman of the commit tee on postoffices and postroadS vigor- ously attacked the committee proposi- tion to appropriate $750000 for the pneu- matic tube service, declaring the exten- sion of the service was unnecessary and the appropriation waste of public money. MT. Mason of Illinois quite as vigorously supported the appropriation. An amendment by MT. Butler of North Carolina to reduce by 10 per cent the amount to be paid the railroads for the transportation of mail was rejected, Il to fl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
WEpT IN THE CONVENTION
COY. TAYLOR DEEPLY MOVED BE.
 FORE KENTUCK REPUBLICANS.
Ex-Governor Bradley Defends Him. Both Men Enthusiastically Greeted Are Elected Delegates to the National convention -- Montana Republicans Endorse Mckinley.
Endorse Mckinley.

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-The repub-
 lican state convention met here to-day
 Captain Irwin, republican candidate for
 congressman from this district, was
 elected temporary chairman. He talk
 ed at length on state and national af-
 fairs. There were loud calls for Tay-
 Tor, Bradley and other party leaders
 The chair appointed a committee to
 escort Governor Taylor to the platform His presence caused the greatest enthu- slasm. Governor Taylor referred to | the condition of affairs in the state ana
 urged that the fight for liberty be con- | tinued increasingly until kentucky
 should be wrested from the state ot
 disorder and disregard of the peoples
 rights into which the democratic party
 had precipitated it. His speech evoked | the greatest enthusiasm.
 Ex-Governor Bradley followed in a speech in which he referred forcibly to the state affairs. He denounced in un- measured terms the assassin who shot
 down Senator Goebel and said he hoped
 the guilty would be punished, but not
 the innocent While the ex-governor
 was speaking Governor Taylor sat be-
 hind him with his little daughter on
 his knee and as Bradley referred pa-
 thetically to the criticisms made of Tay- Tor, the latter buried his face In his
 hands and wept bitterly.
 | The unusual spectacle of democrats addressing a republican convention was seen when Judge Yost and Richard w.
 Knottt editor of the Evening Post of Louisville, lifelong democrats and sup 1 porters of ex-Governor Brown, were called for and spoke. After other speeches the convention adjourned un- | til D, m.
 | At the evening session Senator DeBoe | was chosen permanent chairman. Rec | olutions were adopted endorsing Presi-
 dent McKinley's administration and 1 instructing the Kentucky delegation to the national convention for Mckinley; demanding the unconditional repeal of | the present state election law, denounc- | ing, the course of the democratic ma jority In the late legislature, endorsing | the course of Governor Taylor, and the other republican officials, and requesting | ex- Governor Bradley to allow the re- publicans of Kentucky to present his 1 name at the national convention for vice president.
 | The convention elected Governor w. | s. Taylor and ex-Governor W. o. Brad l ley delegates to the Philadelphia con- vention by exclamation. George Denny and w. A. Gaines, colored, were elected | delegates to the national convention on | the second ballot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
4 NEw ToBACCO COMPANY.
Soon 10 be Incorporated with Capital of S25,Ooo,000

New York, May 17.-The formation of the new opposition tobacco company has now been practically completed and articles of incorporation will be filed at Trenton within a few days, The new concern will be known as the Interna- tional Tobacco company. It will be fn- corporated under the laws of New Jer- sey with a capital of $25 .000, consist ing of 125. 900 shares of per cent non cumulative preferred stock, and an equal number of shares of common stock all of the par value of Sl0o each. There will be no bonded indebtedness.
 Among the incorporators mentioned are some of the best known individual manufacturers in the United states in cluding David Dunlop and David Dun lop jr., of the Dunlop Tobacco com pany of Petersburg Va, said to be the largest exporters of manufactured to- bacco In the world; Brown Brothers of Winston, N. C., Alexander Cameron of Richmond, Va. and George Cameron of Petersburg, Va: P. H. Hanes and J, Ii. 1t1nbS Ol w lHESlpil, AN' NJ't anu iA' C. Venable of Petersburg, Va. The main offices of the new concern will be in New York.
 It is believed that the leading spirits in the enterprise will be George Arentz and H. L. Tervil, both of whom were active in the affairs of the American Tobacco company. MT Arentz was treasurer of the company until fort night ago, when he resigned
 The capitalization of the new company is based on the expectation of 1 per cent. dividends, as indicated by the constituent companies for the last year. The international company will at the start control twelve factories, with a capacity of 18,0O0,000 pounds, exclusive of cigarettes, To the latter $5,000,000 of the capital stock will be devoted The new company will take over, among other things, a new cigarette machine, controlled by MT. Buchanan, who was at the head of the firm of Buchanan & Lyall.
 American Tobacco common sold down to S6 in to-day's stock market and clos ed at S65s, net decline for the day of 5%. Continental Tobacco common clos ed at 23, net loss i E per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
TO GET ICE FROM MAINE.
Liquor Dealers Appoint Committee to
 See Maine Dealers.

At the meeting of the New Haven Liquor Dealers association yesterday afternoon a committee of five was ap- pointed to go to Maine and complete arrangements with some responsible dealers for the summers supply of ice. They were given full power to act. and are backed in what they do by nearly every dealer in the city. At yester- days meeting nearly 150 members were present and the committee appointd at the last meeting to secure the names of as many dealers as possible to the agreement reported as above. Of the success of the committee which gees to Maine the liquor dealers claim to have not the slightest doubt, as there are said to be a number of dealers there who are in no way connected with the trust In addition they claim that local dealers have already begun to cut prices. and prophecy that before the summer has well commenced the conn petition will be rather interesting.