davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-08
Croker's Share of the SpoiIs.

II am pleased with the outlook In
New York. Things are looking much
better there than a month ago. What
I have said about Bryan promising
Croker cabinet position has been SUBJ
stantiated. I know that Bryan hag
p. omised to let Croker distribute the
Federal patronage in New York, and If
Bryan is elected Croker can put former
Senator Murphy in Bryan's cabinet.
-"Chairman NJ. "A. Hanna,n
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-08
Bryan the Prophet.

"You know that, with the slightest
prospect of foreign war, we would sus-
pend gold payments, and go either to
a silver or to paper basis at once."-
w. J. Bryan, 1895.
War came in 1898. Were we placed
on a silver or paper basis in conse~
uuerae?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-11-08
The Pioneer gives all the news.

1t will cost you nothing to examine
the GAINESVILLE plow at Luce's. See it.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
3! SWAN Z yllllf...= Il J.

A Nov. 2l-Show in the hall Nov. 24th.
~ colored people and lots OF fun assured.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder and son Fred, Of
Dakota, are visiting with Mr.. Koer-
Ling's folks this week. -. IT,. 49,: +
Mrs. c. J. McCord is here for a short
visit with her brother, W.. Sullivan.
= Mrs. Sullivan, who has been sick with
the fevertor the past six weeks, is I'M
proving. r..
I :. Stewart OF Morris was in the vii
.lage Tuesday looking after wood. -
K oenig Bios. as busy these days with
their wood saw.
N. S. Hall has opened up a black
smith shop in the old Thomas building
and is prepared to do all kinds OF
blacksmithipg.
The social at the church last Friday
was we'll attended.
-r-Rey. English preached in the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
THE PAN ERR CAN
A GLANCE AT. THE GREAT ENTER
s.z PRISE AND ITS PURPOSES Ie

True Picture Of Nineteenth Century
Development Arranged In q Setting
OF Unsurpassed Beauty and splen-
dor at Pan-Amertcan Exposition.
II one may Judge by the presence Of
thousands Of workmen at the grounds
of the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition and
the wonderful progress they have
made durin. the last few months, the
Exposition will be opened in a condi-
ton. of completeness upon the 1st of
May next.
For the benefit of those who. for any
reason. have not been Informed con-
cerning the plans and purposes of this
vast enterprise | will state that the
Exposition grounds are In the northern
part Of the city Of Buffalo and have
an area Of $50 acres. Buffalo, with it's
100000 population. is preparing the
most artistic creation ever produced
for the purposes Of an exposition. The
completed work will cost probably $1O.-
100000. exclusive of exhibits
The landscape upon which the build
ings stand includes Il part of one of the
most beautiful parks in Buffalo or. in
fact, in the world. The Exposition
will thus have the setting Of trees,
lawns and wat - features, which have
cost the city uffalc millions Of dol
lars. The main Exposition buildings
are some 20 or more in number and are
arranged about = system of beautiful
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
PIKE CIR EEK.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Prozinski.
Nov. 18th, son.
The reads are in bad condition on
account OF a little snow fallen every
day, but it is not enough for s'eighipg.
There was dance giving at p.
k'chttr's last Sunday night. Everybody
that was there reports goo time.
Lots OF wood and hay is being taken
to town every day IN spite OF the poor
roads.
Some OF the boys are going TO the
woods to work for the Pine Tree Co.
over winter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
TWENTY-FOUR O'CLOCK.
A Time-keeping SySter, That I,
strongly Urged by the
Railroads.

According to decree recently issued
counted, after January 1, from one tc
twenty-four each day. beginning at
midnight. The government offices, the
telegraph, telephone, railroad and
steamship lines have been directed tc
observe the new method. On this con-
tinent it may already be seen in the
timetables of the Canadian Pacific
railroad. says the Youths Companion.
This change has long been urged
in this country. Some years go, when
the railroads brought about the pres
ent system Of "standard time" or. as
it used to be called, 'railroad time,
they desired to inaugurate the "a
hour scheme, too. The change was too
radical to be popular, and rather than
imperil the success of the other part
of the programme, the railroads aban-
doned it. Timetables are now usual
~ printed with the afternoon hours
in heavy type. and morning hours in
light, and this device eliminates much
confusion.
If one had nothing to do but to trav-
el by rail and study timetables, the
proposed change would be eminently
desirahle; but for 90 of every 100 acts
and appointments outside of those
connected with the railroads, there is
no confusion arising from the present
system. When we read that a lecture
is to begin at eight o'clock, no one
thinks it is to begin in the morning;
and if Mary Minns should write to
say that she will drive over at II
o'clock, almost anyone would expect
to see her in the forenoon, even if she
did not add ga. M
In astronomical observatories the
@4-hour system is already in use. ex-
cept that in them the day begins at
noon instead Of midnight.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
BALLOON ASCENSIONS.
Sensations EXperien ced by Aeronauts tn
at Various Heights-Danger-
Gus Undertakings

Two Frenchmen recently made an
ascent in balloon at Vincennes with
a view to reaching the greatest slti.
tude that could possibly be obtained
They did not succeed in passing the
record, however. During their Journey
they kept record of their impres.
sions and sensations at various
heights. They first began to expert.
ence the nauseating effects of the
rarefied air at 18,2o0 feet, when their
temples ached and their visions were
Blurred At 20, $50 feet, says the Scien.
tific American, one of the adventurers
was rendered so i'll that he could
neither speak nor reach his bag OF
oxygen and had to be attended by his
companion.
Shortly afterward the latter was
somewhat paralyzed and could only
move with difficulty. But with the
"applica tion of oxygen they were re-.
stored and they were but little incon.
venienced. At 1,45O feet they de.
scribed the cold as being intense and
that their boards were covered with
ice. When 22,40O feet was attained
they were rendered so helpless and
the pain was SO great that they could
hardly gather sufficient strength ia
open the valve of the balloon. When
they reached the ground they were il
q very exhausted condition. IS
- DR.. Berson- ascended some months
ago from London to a height of ~, SOC
feet, while Messrs. Coxwell and Glai.
sher. ascended to the height of $4,000.
feet, at which altitude one of the trav.
elers was rendered unconscious, while
the other only just succeeded in open.
ing the:valve by pulling the rope with
his teeth i. VI ,.y,.,.,.. . ....
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
COME AND GON

i Mrs. C. McCord Of Arizona ls visiting
relatives at Swanville. y %* r r i s:# s
: s. l.. sclem was in Henning and Vern-
dale on u visit. r.: ~ "Ss|
Max Bahr is back from the West. III @.S
Howard Bailey was d6wn from Be.
midi, Friday. .@ !:
Miss Pearl Morgan visited ut Phil
brook last week. =
A. H. Bryan was in St. Paul Satur-
day.
j, G. lighthouse was IN the city from
St. Paul.
Henry Dufort has gone to Mennhgn
]. ]. Folsom, ediror OF the Hincklcy
Enterprise, returned home Tuesday af-
ter visit with his brother Walter.
Mrs. J, McAfee has returned to st.
Paul after a VISIT with Mrs. f. Jarboe.
JOS. Gervaise went to Brainerd Mon
day.
JOS. Lachance was in the city this
week.
Mrs. 4. Ha: ris returned home after a
visit here.
+. l.. Estey Of Royalton was in the
city Saturday.
Prof. Turretin was up from RoyaItop
Saturday.
Mrs. f. E. Clark OF St. Paul visited
Mrs. w. A. Butler.
Richard Lee visited relatives in Long
Prairie.
Jos. Selleck vent to BemiGj Monday.
Chae. Armstrong went to Cars Lake
Mon lay.
John Samul-on, Peter OIe@on and o.
car Peterson went to Braine"d Tuesday.
VIM Trask has gone to Frazee for The
winter.
Herbert Swain has gone to Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Rose Stewart has Sone 10 SwaL
River.
P.J. J.Tom,|ty is in Chicago on business.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
"McKIBBIN dATS" FIST b)jshed d
Reput', tion. sold by Viktor Bros.

Homer Mayrand and John Hugbes
have gone to F,azee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Fuller wercin St.
Paul this week.
A. Nathe was down iron Wadena t.
attend his brothers wedding.
MR.. and Mrs. Arthur Marotte returned
rom the Twin Cities Tuesday night.
Max Corbin is here from North Dakota
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cor
bin
a. T. Newman went~tot Cass Lake
Wednesday.
Fred Valentine was In Branerd this
week.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

A large audience heard the Wm.
Owen company in "Othello' at the
opera house Tuesday night. Shake
speare's great play was we'll pre-
sented. Mr.. Owen as "Iago' aud
Mr.. Mcdonnell as "OthellO'' were
very we'll received.
Mrs. Pendergast returned to Sauk Ceu-
ire Friday, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. LafDnd.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Bread and Beer.

The whole strength OF a loal OF bread
is concentrated in a bottle Of "Golden
Grain BeIt,,' beer, brewed from pure bar
lev, malt and hops by the Minneapolis
Brewing company and sold IN Little
Falls by E. s, Tanner.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Cheap rates to Montana, WASH
lngtOn and Oregon via the

ington and Oregon via the
Northern Pacific.
You can buy tickets to Helena and
Butte via the Northern Pacific Ry., for
500 one way and S35 round trip: or to
Spokane, Tacoma or Seattle, Wash. and
to Portland Ore. for $25 one way and
S4O ronnd trip. Correspondence low
rates are made to othe.' western points.
Tickets are on sale on November 9th
Call On your Ioca! ugeut of the Northern
Pacific Rv. Tor Information and tickets.
One way tickets are good for contit-
uous passage; round trip tickets are
good for stopover going
CHS. S. FEE,
G.. T. l. +. A., y. p. r.,
St. Paul, Minn.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

ZOAR NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Sunday Nov. 25tb.
Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.
Morning sermon, 1870.
Evening sermon, 500.
A. J, VIGEsTAD,
Pastor.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
For Sale.

Four complete bed room suits. and
qnantlty of blankets and pillows. A
2. j. Gross.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

courts some 33 acres in extent. The
arrangement s such as to permit the
most exquisite decorative effects that
the best trained artists of the world
may be able to produce.
Eoyv to FiiEet Herrings.
Filleted kippers are savory and easily
prepared. Cut the fillets from kip
pered herrings, free them from skin
and bone, put them in batter and clari~
fed drippings and cook them in the
oven Sprinkle with paprika and serve
on hot buttered toast
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
A Fine
Art Calendar
s~sy sivsy FREE!
-. AT THE
diamond Sign

Anyone buying goods or
having: repairs done to the
amount Of Two dollars at this
place, can have their choice of
one Of our beautiful Art Cal
endars FREE. If the pur-
chase amounts to Five dollars
you have the choice of two.
There is no advertisement on
them whatever.
Spirit J. YASALY,
Dian0ondSignJeW JeWeler.
3l3 Broadway.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Wm, Owen, the actor. gave a very
interesting address at the High
school Tuesday afternoon. to an
audience composed principally OF
members OF the Shakesperean Ethics
club. He took for his subject
"Shakespeare's Women" and spoke
with due appreciation aud knowl-
edge.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

nnllAl0 the optician will be at
D1UVC the Hotel Buckman,
Nov. %, % and "a. Eyes examined
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

FietchersF Frrri,l came. hack from
his hunting trip Tuesday night with
five deer. .-* -. .'.+
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Little Falls Packing Co. receives
oysters direct from Baltimore and
can give you a better, grade OF either
standards or selects for less money
than any other market in the city.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23
Louis Berg, Of Pierz, q we'll known
farmer, is quite ill. ::. .:. s ..=s,== s*= +

Geo. Coultas OF the Pine Tree force,
was cut on the head by a chain
Thursday last week, but there. will
be no serious results. .~*.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

At the state pine stumpage sale
the Pine Tree Lumber company
bought several large tracts Of tim
Der. The Nichols Lumber Co. also
purchased some tracts.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

}. 3. Conne!l has gone to the
northern part OF the state, where be
will be employed asscaIers this VIM
ter.
''McK23EIN HATS" - Bankers
wear them. s>ld byViktor Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-23

Headquarter 1sr oysters and
1'@ultry. LITTLE FALLS PKG. Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
THE M0ULTING SEASON.
az NO Other Tia- ~ Wear no the Ilsss
Require More Care or Ma
trIttous ARfi5nu.

The most critical period Of h. o.
life Ia during The mouiiing season. from
July TO December. II takes biddy about
100 days TO take of her old coat and
put on new one. Some commence
moulting much sooner than others and
get through long before winter seia
In. This IL very desirable. as tttI sell
dom my during The mouli, ~ co. lar.
ger part % II: therefore ). they COM
mrnec early il vii be a decided gain.
Tor then they could be got IN a laying
condition before cold weather. IL this
Is not done they nil. pass tie winter
without amounting to anything as
layers
The feathers are composed largely
Of nitrogen and mineral matter. The
first process 10 the luoscning stage,
when the f'athrrs loosen ard drop out,
a. times leaving the bird almost naked
and exposing the body @ the influences
OF the weather. Should they be- late In
mounting they should be- carefully
housed during cold damp weather
When the new feathers begin 10 come
In II cnuscs great drain upon the hem
system. The food. best adapted 10 the
season are the heterogeneous food, kurh
a. grass bugs. worms, clover, meat. etc.
~ this period The hens should have uu-
limited range. 30 that they can gather
a good supply Of such articles o. they
need
During This period 10 may be well 20
add tonic 70 the drinking water. A
tea made o! white oak bark is good.
add enough Ia color the water some
time before the mounting season the
hens should be fed up and put In gool
condition, Tor poor hens are usually
slow al moulting Give them 10 udd.-
ton TO the regular seft feed linsced
meal, cottonseed meal, fresh nlea; and
fresh cut bone The object Is 80 supply
the fowls with feather forming mate.
rial Keep this up through the entire
mou!ting season. n the fow,6 are too
faiwiihhu.tt the grain and their fat viii
diminish. Their system cannot lee Of
prime II too fat. Oats may be used
sparingly and bran will be found excel.
lent Above all things rid the fowls Of
lice. II Is impossible for hen 10 renew
her coat rapidly and run a boarding
house for parasites besides.
Should any he late 60 moulUing. Il
would be well 10 KIN or sell them. FOR.
" they are not through iu time iu las
in the winter season they viii be- @
dead cNpcnsc. Al heus should be- en-.
tirely through hy December. Some
fowls seem to lose their feathers In
few days while other, drag along al
through fho Woulf TNi-i. targets due
TO a greater or Jess degree o. temporal.
turc 81 the iovr. body hchear'y rlt-
ing warm bIoudcd bird is the first uu.
70 mouth " llearn in 0hIr
Farmer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
FOR MALARIA,
CHILLS AND fever.
The Best Prescription Is Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle,
So That the People May Know just
What They Are Taking

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Qunine put up in correct
proportions and is in a Tasteess form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-caled "Taste-
less F." chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
of other chill tones shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Groves-its
and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, Soc
HOTEgTbO records Co., louis,
show Ghaf of
GroVO's Tasfoless chU Tonic sold year
fbo SaEOs continually Increasing. conclusion fS
fnOWIGabEo Groves TasfOf0Es emil a pre-
s0ripGon for malaria having goHuSo 11orIG, amy
druggist chemist will yoH 50
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
HEALTHY BECAUSE CLEAN.
teal Composition ms Low Air,
Hat l. Purer.

The only reason why mountain ali
II healthier than low air Is that noun
tain air is cleaner than low air. The
chemical composition Of the atmos-
phcre differs but little, II at all,
wherever the sample is taken. On
Pixies peak the relation OF oxygen 10
nitrogen and other constituents OF the
atmosphere is the same as at the level
Of the ocean. The favorable effects,
therefore. OF change Of air are not to
be explained by any difference In the
proportion 81 it's gaseous constituents.
One important difference, however. II
the meteorological one. The air Of
high attitudes contains no microbes,
and Is, In fact, sterile. while near the
ground aud some 100 feet above Il mo.
crobes are abundant.
In the air Of Chicago and other
crowded places, says the Chronicle,
not only does the mieroer i'm.
purity increase, but other Impurities,
such as the poducts of combustion Of
coal, accrue also. Several inteRtiga-
tors have found traces of hydrogen and
certain hydrocarbons in the air, and
especially In the air Of pine, oak and
birch forests. IL Is to these bodies,
doubtless consisting OF traces of es.
sential oils. to which the curative ef.
feets OF certain health resorts are
aSeribed. Thus the locality OF a Or
forest is said TO give relief in diseases
of the respiratory tract. But all the
same, these tracts Of essential oils aud
aromatic products must be counted,
strictly speaking. az impurities, since
they are not apparently necessary con.
stituents of the air. As recent analy.
Sea have shown. these bodies tend
TO disappear in the air as higher al.
'itude Is reached, until they disappear
altogether,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20
FELT HIS SUPERIORITY.
ths Police In One Respect
az Least.

This man, your honor was abusing every
Policeman be came aer0ss, tC4li1sa an Off
Ger before Justice Martin 10 prosecuting q
hungry looking individual who hAd been
taken into custody the previous evening.
We tried 70 avoid placing him under arrest,
but he continued his Al,Gas until II could not
be endured any longer"
What was the worst thing he called
you inquired the court.
lie atid, your honor" was the officer .
reply that hs was 20 much superior to any
officer he had ever seen that be would not
notice them"
The justice looked at the hungry appear.
Ing individual before him and asked " he
bad uttered this SANDER sRaiust the police
officer, ssys the Chicago Chronicle
"Ncs, your honor, said the prisoner. "aud
j repeat il. ! never knew a police officer
that was not scoundrcl, anu IN this one
respect / am superior TO az Of them. ] can
give them all cards and spades when Il comes
10 separating an individual from bic money"
The court inflicted a 6nv Of one dollar aud
costs against the prisoner
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

biz in the boN 'u receive them. Wi'h q
jackkuifc q BIO. D., cut mp irus each
hole, into which the urrks of 'srlcr,w )
At, holding the nest firmly = IAN be
detached instantly.
The height from ;he floor a. v,'ch
nests should be placed must = ls,cr.
mined In pnrt by the size o. ne breed.
a. Brahmas and tuchins need lower
nests than Lrghorns and other lighter
breeds
Hut this should be borne In mind.
that the nest should toe ~ high us pos,
slhlc. TO make visit 10 10 on The part
Of fowls. except for businrs. purposes,
not a. all likely. n conveniently low.
a hen will jump up into q nest and begin
TO scratch In the hay rs she would In
the litter on the floor In this way eggs
are often broken. and the egg eating
habit acquired-N. y. Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

Damp, low ground 10 productive OF
ioot-roi among sheep. and once a sheep
has contracted the disease II is easily
taken by the flock, and is so contagiou,
that n flock in good health. IL put in a
damp. muddy field where sheep with
the disease have been kept every sheep
In the healthy flock will In a short time
become infected. To cure The disease
put them in a dry. high pasture. and
apply remedies known 10 cure the ar
fected parts. The easiest way to apply
remedy Is TO have narrow troughs with
remedy In them placed In narrow
chute, built for the purpose. 9nc rum
the sheep through them once a day un-
Ill cure Is cRseted.--Farmern' Voice.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

Ten men in America control the
business OF the United States. Az
their joint word. or command, the
country would experience the horror
and missries OF national 'tie-up."
This handful of ten men have II IN
their giant power whenever the within
or caprice should scize them TO para
lyze and stop permanently the wheels
of industry in nearly every staple or
commodity of the country. A near
and growing peril. ever imminent, a
reality which hourly threatens the
life of the nation. Five of these men
who rule the Industries of the coun-
try supported Mr.. Cleveland eight
years ago In that presidential cam
paign; the other 1--WE supported Mr..
Harrison. That all ten are now sup.
porting President Mckinley for re-
election is sinister coincidence aud
o significant fact,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

sbe--And Ia IL true that you pose az
an amateur mind reader7
He--I believe some Of my friends nc.
cuAe me OF Il.
Il wish you would read my mind"
why, er--you haven't an amateur
mind. have you?"--Chieago Evening
News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

Mira Aurphy-The swnte little ba-
biesl
Mira. Dugan-They do be tho;, an ut's
twins they are.
"Yer don't sayl An are the both Az
thin yours 9"--fudge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

"If cid man MethusAleh had amy prop
sr;y," said the Cornfed Philosopher,
-what a lot Of fun he must have had
after he got TO he about 800 or COO years
old and bic younger relations began TO
be kind to him. "--lndianapolis Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

delightful,
lie 70 war correspondent Very There
"a no press censorship" about htrl-Puck.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

DE Broke-That jones is an migrate
full dogi
Dnsherly--What's the matter now?
why, ] told him to stop expecting
the fiver owed him, and he never
even thanked me fer putting an end
TO his suspense. ~. Y. Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

People ara never buried with their
clothes In Europe; a regular shror4
or buriai.gown always being used.
some people have theirs ready for years
q advanee.--Every Where.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-20

w. cured o. case. OF chi.'s with - bot.
ties a. lG..ar tI Tonic rmprovslI. Is.
MgIu.a. ID. Story aud II y. Miller, HAT.
rs Grove ny.