davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
BURNING UP A GENERAL.
k SOIdiep In Cuba Who unw1ttinGiy- Toasted: His Commanders
 Feet. to Q Turn.

T never told you, did l." asked A regular soldier who has not yet re- covered from the, wound he received at Fl Caney. "how near came to burning up a brigadier general in Cuba last Rummer?"
 Burning him up?" repeated the sol dier's friend; mo. you certainly never fpld me that"
 Well. the officer that 1 came near finishing was Gen. Miles-Col. Evan Miles. of the First infantry. you know, but brigadier general, of volunteers Our regiment was in his brigade. and this happened one night in June when | was on headquarters guard. Head quarters was big name for pretty poor place. There wasn't even a tent. and the general and his aid, lieu tenant. were bivouaeking by fire. with nothing but some empty boxes to sleep on-not the softest kind of bed. It grows awfully cold. you know. as soon as the sun goes down, in Cuba. and the dew ehills you to the bone. That night was cooler than usual. and was shiv- ering as built up the campfire. Be- cause of that. I suppose. made it good and big. Gen. Miles and the lieutenant lay down on their boxes and went to sleep. and when the fire was we'll started l went on my post. q hundred yards or 30 away. After I had been there for perhaps half an hour. walking up and down trying to keep warm. heard a Gommotion in the camp. Gen. Miles was shouting: Sentry! Sentry!' at the top of his voice. rushed up as fast as could. but even before got there I saw what the trouble was. You never laid eyes on such n roaring campfire. The general was kicking at the box that had been his bed.
 "'D-n it, mani' he said, as came up, what are you trying to do-burn me up? You've got too much fire here al- tOgether!'
 Nobody could help agreeing with him on that point. The end of his box was blazing, and his clothes were fairly scorched. The heat had walked him up just before he actually caught fire him. self. hustled around and stamped the Are out where it had spread beyond bounds. and when I got that done apologized as well as I knew how. The lieutenant was on the other side of the fire. and the wind had kept the blaze sway from him. He was sitting up, with his back toward us. so the general couldn't see him laugh, but his shoul- 1ers were shaking well. There was a funny side to it. of course, but it might have been serious for me. It looked like the careless trick of recruit, instead If the work of man who has been in the army as long as have. The general was very good about it, and no matter how cold it was, was more moderate in my campfres after that."-N. Y. Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
HOW THE COW WAS DIVIDED
It Took . WiSe Judge to Define the Partnership Lines in the
 Animal

''I had peculiar case before me once when was on the bench" said the judge during lunch hour. "I had become ac- quainted with a certain man who had gone into partnership with another man. in the ownership of Jersey COW. my friend paying s25 and his partner s3O. They lived next to each other, but when the COW came the man that paid S30' began all at once to show what kind of a man he was. The COW was kept in, my friends barn, and the first night A stranger walked in and milked her pretty nearly dry and started off. Hold on,' said my friend. where are you go- ing with that milk?' 'Home,' said the milker. Well, that milk belongs to me- I reckon not said the man, put ting down the pail. I've rented half the cow
 Sure enough" continued the fisher man, "he had lease on the milk end of the COW. My friend went over to see about it. and his partner said that 1t was all right, that he had paid the most, and naturally had the choice of halves, and he had selected the after ] poAA Oii oh hhC way between the fore and hind legs. and sublet his end to the man. My friend was a simple-hearted chap, and so he went home to think it over. At the end of the week he sent over for some hay for the COW. The other part uer sent back that he had nothing to do with that end of the animal, and that the man who owned the eating end did the feeding. My friend began to suspect that he was being worked. so the case came before me, and don't be- lieve that Solomon, in all his glory. ever had case with so many technicali- ties. All the lawyers in the county were either in the case or were hanging over the bar. had the COW brought into court on writ of habeas corpus. We'll, you remember the old phrase: 'Aristides jusuts fuit? We'll, so was 1. ldecided that it was a case of erroneous Jurisdiction, and changed the owner ship from horizantal to longitudinal In other words, divided the COW length wise, so that each had half the mouth and half the udders; and, if do say it. the justice of that decision made me famous, and my friend thinks that am a second Daniel er."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
Where Pie Is . DeIieacx.

The people of Bulgaria are cordial to strangers. In visiting a Bulgarian home you are expected to take off your shoes and put on your hat. At the dining table the entire family sits cross-legEed upon the ground around g table not more than foot in height. Meats, vegetables and other edibles are cooked together ed so served. There gre no potatoes in Bulgaria. Pie is given the greatest distinction at the dining table, and it is considered ill., hammered for one to accept a cut when II is offered the first time. After two or three entreaties you may then accept a PoFtion.-Cincinnati Commercial TrihiIpe-
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
scnIInned Codnnh.

Mix together pint bowl each of finely picked codfsh and mashed po- tato. two well-beaten eggs, half cup full of butter. two rolled crackers and three cupfuls of milk. Put in buttered baking dish. cover with a beaten egg. a quarter cupful of milk and two rolled crackers stirred together. and bake q half hour or more until a golden brown. Housewife.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
Stock Redeen7abIe~ On Demand in GOId Al Purchase Price.

send certificate Con- pany office and every of money back
 edeemabe demand, at 50 time within thirty days from date of certificate.
 All paid refunded demand time within thirty from the date of first payment.
 with capital back it.
 faithfully the in the field say and will continue this protective policy
 Petroleum 50 cents dollar share value This
  he enough to maintain it,
 than fifty share under the Con- pauy's permanent policy of gold redemption.
 and and that well afford shareholders protecting them itse for they the
 
 10000 of Oakland and Diego. townsr royalties 5000 leased to capitalists
 selected
 hydraulic drills in California This of 200 feet in 30 hours:
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
OFFICERS AND DIREC TORS.


 
  onaton is a ndevoteh and
 
  BSeTidse son tive oft Angeles the
  fnas Thedire esrefre For Prospectus Further Information Call on Agent Address Room 212-217 UaughIin Building Los Angeles, Cal
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
We Divide Your Risks, and Multiply Your Profits.~

stock oil to protect himself from loss n any that may fail
 poor stock of and takes his chances of onf failure.
Holbrook argus., 1900-07-07
Arizona CO-Operatiye Mercantile Inst. ~ HOLBROOK. AND SNOWFLAKE
 W an,R Dealers General Merchandise

ssYSIA Also Proprietors of the Silver Creek ~SEeefasG Touring Mills, Agents for the Bain Wagon, Osborne Harvesting Machinery, Oliver Chilled Flows John Deere Flows and cultvators, Bridge & Beach Superior Stoves and Ranges, Gem of 0tero Flour, coopcr's Sheep Dip ana Little's Sheep Dip.
 o>C~%>N~%~s
 Your Patronage s always appreciated, matter how small your purchase, you may rest assured it will be our aim sell you the best goods that be bought for cash at reasonable prices.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
W ychowujcie d@1eci
vase po polsku.

Jezyk ojczysty to obok
WARY swietej skarb na)wtek:
Eszy sa<dego cz(owieka. .ktd~
rego jaknajstaranniej strzedz
powinien. VIE to kazdy z mas,
a jedoak W wielu domach
polscy rodzice z p~rzyjemnos-
cia slrchaja, jak ich, d.ieci
~pomiedzy SODA tylko pc an
gielsku r~ozmawiaja, zamiast
;e nawo}ywat, ably przynaj~
mniej W domu rodzicielskim
ty]ko po polsku m6wi|y.
Uniewinniaia sic tacy ro~
dice, lie to ich drobjazg
przywykl ma ulicy z inne'n'
dzietmi movie Pc angielsku,
vice i W domu ME chce i'm
sic movie inaczej. alez Cd
czeg6z powaga rodzlcow?
Skoro tylko rodzice cd same
go poc,atku nakaza dz'ecku.
ably W domu pc polsku rcz-
mawia}o, to ono st6sowa6 sic
bfdz;e do tego rozkazu,
zw|aszcza, jezeli zakaz rozma~
w;ania W domu po an2ielsku
prey kazdej novel sPosobno :
sci bedzie powtarzany.
Ami utica, ami szkola an
gielska. ME Ido]aja zangl'ka~
nizowac dziecka polskiego,
jezeli tylko rodzice z MIN
rozmawia6 beda po po'sku, a
ME pozwola mu W domu 1oz~
mawiac pc angielsku.
= Spotkat tez mozna i tn W
Amerycc dorosi2 m'odz:ez
polska, ktora Polakami
rozmawia tylko pc polsku.
czyta polskie ksiazki gazety.
Spiewa polskie piesni dusza
! cia|em czuje sic polska. Ale
to ~niestety tylko wyjatki.
dowodzace przeciez, re glow
ME wychowawcy winnl tcmN,
jezeli polskie dz,ecko tn W
Aneryce sic przenarodow'.
A c1z movie o polskich
roizicach. kt6rzy sam! zache-
GAIA swe dzieci do rezmowy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06

angielskiej? Odraza prze)-
mu)e sic cz}owiek do rodzi~
Cow, gdy s|yszy, re sam;
nawet ME umie}ac po angiel
|sku, mimo to ~odzywaja sic dc
dziecka po angielsku }u1
wtedy. gdy ono doplerc
zaczyna movie.
JaEzez nazwaG take po-
stepowanie?
To, Pc prostu m6w;zc,
szczyt glupoty! O zaiste, ze
ty'ko g'upota jest powodem
takiego postepowania, a kto
tax postepuje, ten zas}uguje
ma pogarde kszdego uczc;we~
60 czlow;eka, DO pon,iata je-
zykiem. kt6ry odebral "
spusciznie Cd swych rodzi-
cow.
Polscy rodzice, tn ma OBJ
czyznie mieszkajacy, po~inai
tel dbat O to, aby ich dz'ec
~nauczy}y sic dobrze czytat
pc polsku i ably potem ME
uzywa}y angielskich k:i4zek
do aabozehstwa, + lko zeby
sic y oddly ma polskiej ksiaz-:
ceAKto zaniedbat obowiaz'xu
n~auczenia dzieci pc po)sku
czytac. ten i dalszego obo-
wiazku, ably polskie dziecko
W ko$ciele ma polskiej mod
lilo sic ksiazce, ME bedzie W
stanie wykonat. Kazdy OF
ciec poisk;, kazda matka Pol
ka "a honor sobie uwa1ac
powinni, re dzieci ich moga
sic modlic W movie swych
jcow.
Nasz )ezyk polski. tax
re kazdy cudzozie~
mice. kt6ry 20 Pozna|. MIN
sic zachwyca. a tn W Amery.
&C polscy rodzice okazuja sic
tax nlerozsadnymi, re za~
niedbuia. po polsku vycho~
wac dzieci swoie.
Zasluzona kara ich "a to
ME MIME, o tenn moga bye
pewni, DO Bog ME p~ozwoli,
aby lego darami gardzono
bezkarnie. Przenarodowione
potomstwo gardzi6 mimi be
die " ich stare lata, wyprzc
sic ich zupelnie i odm6wi i'm
wszelkiej pomocy przytufku.
Rodacy! Wyjdzmy W siebie
i poprawmy sic. jezeli dotych~
Gas zaniedbywal'Smy dawac
naszym ~ychowanie
polsk'e. Postepujmy tax. a.
bysmy "a s'eb'e samyc1 | "a
nasze, "a slazk n
poeta ksicdzem konstaotym
Damrotlem, bez trwogi mo-
XII p%owt6rzyt przys:ege:
a je>li ciebie >l}umie v Ionic,
mowo. to ulomue
Me SERGE " bolu niecl utonie,
| MECH SIG kurczy wiaro}omne.
re >zIon troska mn!e ME
puSc],
;ezyk ~przv<chnie do czelu<ci
Frey zgonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
TELEGRAMY

PARYZ.- Prexy-
dent transWalski
Krueger opuSci} W
W dniu 3 Grudnia sto.
lice francuska, dq&qc
do Hagi. Podczas
swojego tutaj pobytu
trey razy m0Wlf z
~prezydentem trancus-
kim Loubetem. 1000
s%tudent6w odby4o
pred MIN parade.
Paryska Rada gene
ralna przyjeta uchwa-
le, wzywaj9ca Rad
francuski, azeby jake
pierwszy z rzad6w
eurOpeiskich. wysta-
pill W sprawie utrzy~
mania niepodleg }oSci
Transwalu i pahstwa
Oranje ~Seaat eean+
euski ~jednog4oSnie
przyja} %uchwa}e, wy
~razajaca w~sp6}uczu-
Gle Ola p~rezydenta
Kruegera.
JOHANNESBURG.
General Boer6w
Dewet dniu %
Grudnia zmusif do
%poddania sic 400 zof-
merry angielsklch W
Dewetsdorp. W blt-
vie PRIV tel sposob-|
noSci s%toczonej, Is
Anglik6w zosta}o
zaoitych, a f. ran
nych.
CAPETOW N: !:
Boerzy mieszka~cy
W kolonii P~rzy]adka,
W samymkpo}udnio-
wynn koh9 q Afryki,
ZrObili~ ~"p0Wstanie
przeciws Anglikom
General Borrow Ce-
wei prezydent
pahstwa Oranii,Stein,
zamierzaj& !Waliidecznie
precise przez rzeke
OraDje i p~rzedostac
sic do kolonii + wy
lsdka.- Ma p6}nocy
T%ranswalu, pod Pc:
~tershurgiem, stol &C.
nerat B0er6w Botha
z armia Gilkutysiecz-
ma j licznq %artylerya.
LO~NDYN.-,,Evc-
ming Standards. do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
DOWIADUJEMY SIZE

1NA oAACs
re prezyde It Mckinley po~
stanowi} zatrzymaG P. Zb'g-
niewa Brodowsk ego ma do
tychczasowem swolem stano-
wisku-konsula Podobuo ..
B. zyska} sob:e uznanie u.
mieszczaniem artyku'6w o
amerykahskim %przemysle "
pisn1ach n,em,eckich, a posel
" Ber)inie u1na} "a kcnieczne
jego dalsze urzedowanie.
STEVENS POINT Wis.
konstantego Wo)tala. OBJ
~winiouego o zastrzelenie swej
zony. uzna|a ,.;ury'' winnym
morderst.:a w pierwszym
stopniu. Wyrok sedzia wkrot-
&c cglosi i bezwatpienia ska
&c 90 ma dozywotne wiezie-
NE W Waupun.
Rada pow;atowa przyje|a
uch*a|:, ably protoku|y Z
posiedzen te)ze Rady pre-
tlrmaczone by]y IA jezyk
polsS. i umieszczone W R6L-
S:>r i ably pow;at "a prace
te wyznacz@l wyd4wcy RoLN1-
IA sloo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
L niW P0lskich
w r

w AMER1CE.
DOWODEM, ze Ouch ma.
rodo~y coraz wiecej zasypia
W emigracyi polskiei W A.
meryce, jest pomiedzy moe
mi, 7rnn;ejszanie sic cfar.
}no5ci IA polskie cele naro~
dove Pred II laty zebra
lismy ma wspomozenie poll
skiego iarmera, kt6remu
baki (chinchbugs) zboze
z)ad}y, W trzech tygodniach
50 dolar6w, -teraz zas, zbie~
rajac sk|adki ma dar jubileu
szowy ola biednego ~s}awnego
|polskieso pisarza ludowego
J6zefa Choc;szewskiego. W
trzech tygodniach zgroma~
dzil1Smy wszystkiego razem
81. Szybko amerykan;zu.
lie Sic lud polski tn ma OBJ.
czyzn'e, niestety!
ST. PAUL., MINI. -Str6z
dzi zyyznyy. kt6rH
|rybaka )6zefa Mrozihskiego,
inaczej Mrozka, zosta| uwol-
niony. znalezl1 sic Swiadko.
vie, kt6rzy zeznali, re Mro-
zinski ustawicznie sobie lex
cewazyl Stanowe prawo o
rybo|6wstwie i przez to ma
rybach sic zbogaci|. Zamor~
dowany pochodzi} z Rog6zoa,
W w. Ks. Poznanskiem.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Fran
ciszek Golonowsk' czuje SIC
bardzo nieszezesliwym i szuka
pcciechy Il pol'cyi. 20 I'm.
mia|o bye jego wesele z pick
na Anna Kurowska wszyst~
10 by(o ku temu przygoto~
wane, a staranny Franciszek
kupil swej ukochanej piekna
.suknja jedwabna, rome inne
podarki i dal jej $50 Ia
us'anie gniazoka, czyli urz3-
dzen:a domowego. Niestety
razu pe~nego zastal pomie.
szka7ie swej ukocl1anej O.:
pr6zni3ne i dowiedzial SIC,
&c ia niewierna uciekla
$3.50, ze sukn;a daram',
oraz z niejaE;m A. kotar-
skim i swoja siostra lSletn'a
Helena, i Policya lch poszu-
kuie. Golonowski mieszka W
domu 1912 Broadway. a
kurowska mieszka}a w do
mu 81 Sweet ave.
WELLS, MINI. Ia sta
ran;em 12Szego proboszcza
Ks. Hiercnima Cieszyhskieg6.
sc W tuteisze: paraf7i
po!sko~czcskiej misya, kt6ra
cd II do IS Listopa-.!
da. k1erownik'em misyj by}
O. Remigiusz, Berendt z RAJ
dom a, w Stanie Illinois.
dniu % L;stopada zaS odby|o
sic PoSwjecenl: naszego no.
weyo poiskiego koScio}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
LlWADIA.- Pod

LIWADIA.- Pod.
lug ~urzedowych ra-
port6w zdsoWie cara
.rosyjskiego bardzo
sic ~polepszy}o, wsze-
lak0 car0Wa cOraz
wiecej s}abnie.
-O-
WARSAW a.
Ksiaze Aleksander l.
meretyhski, gen. gu
bernator Warszawy,
umar} enegdaj ma pa
raliz serca. Smierc
lego %zupe}nie by}a
niespodziew
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06

.Johannesburgu, "
|kt6rym lord Roberts
bywa ma nabozei-
stwach, zosta} podmi'
|nowany. Miano go "
Niedziele ~wysadzi6 W
pow:etrze, lecz poll
|cya odkryfa spisek l
a~resztoWa4a 10 os6b,
]przewaznie W4och6w.
MinisterstWo VOL
my potwlerdzilo po~
wyzsza w~iadomoSc.
PEKlN.-Ze Slan-
flu odkomenderoWano
|oddzia} gwardyi pa
}acowcj celem przya-
reszto wanna ksiecia
Tuan, kt6ry uda4 sic
pod opieke ksjazat
m~ongolskich i oto-
czy} sic ich strata.
e
Amur tax daleko iak
Aigun jest pozosta-
wiony ola kozak6w i
'ch}op6w z Zabajka-
4u, ~wstePuj@cych do
%kozacklej k%orporacyi.
PrvWatni MOskale !
Chiiczycy So ztam-
tad ~wydaleni.
HAVANA. T.
zblizaniem sic chwil1
r~ozstrzygniecia kWes:
tyi stosunku Kuby
do Stan6w Zjedn. W
przysz}oScl, tworza
sic dWlc partYe. Ia
dykalni pragna zu-
pe}uej nieza|eznosci,
a wiecej %umiarkowa-
nj chca "pr0tektoratu
w%sprawach z%cwnetrz-
nych, a take utrzy-
mywania pokoju ma
WeWnatrZ.
RZYM.-- Kardynat
L~ed6chowski, pretekt
propaganda y, zwr6ci}
sic do Papiezaz pros
ba o %uwoInienie go L
za" mowanego stano-
wiSka z przyczynY
nadwqtloncgo zdro-
via. Paplez powlerzy
k~ardynalowi Led0-
rrzad,
po12czoay mniej-
truiami.
kariyn:} Led6
chowsAi %skonczyl
pred ki|ku t~ygoduia-
mi IS lat zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
MILWAUKEE, Wis

MIL WA kEE WIS -
Pawe} J6zef Pawlewscy i
J6zef Stalkmann, trzech mlo~
dych napastniktw, kt6rzy
napadli ma familia kurczyi~
skich i pozgali OLGA, matke
i syna. zostali aresztowani.
Trzech opryszk6w zaprowa-
dzooo pred sedziego VOL
skiego, a ten sprawe od|o-
zyl ! kaza} ich zaprowadzit
d w'ezienia pow'atowego.
Zajen z tro'ga Pokalecz 'nych
ME zoajduje sc n ebezpie-
czehstwle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06

RZYMU przyby] do Chi
cago ks. W|adys}aw Zapal',
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. KS Ia
pa|a, kt6ry pare lat ostat~
Mich spedzi} W Krakowie w
domu 90. Zmartwychwstan-
COW. Z rozporzadzen'a swej
w|adzy du~hownei pomega6
teraz beuzie w piracy swoim
kontratrom w parah' sw. Sta
cis'awa K. W Oh cago.
GREEN BAY Wis. -Je~
rzy Szu]kowski utcnal ma
rzece East, ma po}owie drogi
do naszego miasta z De Pc
re. Razem Z kilkoma kolega.
sljzga} sic oko|o przerebli,
gdy W tenn ch|opcv zaczell
S e wy$miewa6 jeden z dru-
giego, re boi sic zbl'zyG do
przerebli. Szulkowski wiec
chcac okazaG odwage, zblizy}
sic "a nadto do otworu,
wpad& W g]eb;ne utona|.
koledzy u5']owal' przy)st mt
Z pomcca, lecz wszystko o.
kaazaz*5ie da~rmneH- Sad ko-
ronerski wydal orzeczen'e. re
5mier& ch|opca byla przypad~
L,czyl IS lat w,eku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06


ming Standards do
nos1, re koSci6} W
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-23
1t Skins the Cream.

The cream OF anything is the best OF
anything. That is what the Minneapo-
lis Journal, by lite large corps OF special
correspondents in New York, Chicago,
Montreal, Boston and other great cities
takes from the special news service ofthe
leading eastern and foreign newspapers
as supplementary to it's reports of the
Associated Press, the greatest world
wide, newsgathering agency in the
world. This, in effect, gives The Jour-
nal a correspondent in every quarter of
the globe and access not merely to the
special news service OF one big eastern
daily, of which some OF it's Minnesota
contemporaries boast, but to have the
best that they all have. For proof of
this see the olum of the Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-23
DARLING

March 2O-EleCti)n is over, one new
supervisor aud one new town clerk
elected. This year, if any, we should
have guide boards put: All: in this
world are workers: if some don't work
themselves, they work Others.
That Pike Greek correspondent should
have an Office at Darling. There may
not be sitting Offices, but there aresever-
al running offices.
The Organ society will have basket
social Saturday evening at O'Clock p.
m. at Engda'e farm on Section 26.
Oul wei digger i, busy nowadays.
John A. Scheline will go to Chicago
this week to work as painter.
Peter Olson was in Little Falls Fri
day.
Herman Hanson was in Little Falls
Saturday.
The Ladies sewing society will meet
the last Thursday in this month at l
o'clock at Pleasant View farm.
A new house has been built on Gree u
dale farm on Section 81.
Say, you Pike Creek bachelors, buy
your bread at East bakery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-23
SWANVl||l||.lE !


March 81 = Rev. Okersten visited
friends in this vicinity over Sunday. =;
Miss Otlie Arnold is the guest of Mrs.
G. Hollenbeck this week
Mrs. E. j. Batcllier was at Birch Lake
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Petts purchased 40 acres of land
of F. {. Muske this week.
Mr.. Cochran OF Winona was here this
week and purchased a farm from F. c.
Muske
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbourn, of the Column
bia hotel, entertained party OF invited
guests Tuesday evening. All report a
nice time.
Mrs. B. B. Cox left Monday for Lake
City, where she was called by telegram
announcing the death OF her grand
father. John A. Jackson.
Mrs. John Chambers has been on the
sick list for the last week.
The newly elected village council held
their first meeting on Monday evening
of this week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-23
NORTH PRAIRIE.

March 19.-Wm. Zwak, of Holding
ford, and John Klein, of Langola, were
callers here last Sunday.
Mrs. J. j. Schulteis, who was visiting
with her parents, returned home Sun
day.
John Klinger, our saloon keeper, has
left North Prairie for good, they say.
We are all sorry to hear OF his depar-
ture. John is a Jolly fellow and we'll
liked by every body, and it causes a lot
OF bad feeling among the girls to see him
go.
Miss Rose Wilcox, who was visiting in
Elm Dale, came home again.
Jake Kieffer was hauling logs to the
saw mill. He intends to put up q shed
for his threshing engines
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-23
huff

Fred Hallett and Albert Garrison wen
to Little Falls Friday.
W. n. Gish is about to get another
engine for his mill. The one he has been
using has not proved strong enough for
his other machinery.
J. w. Gish had business at the county
seat Saturday.
The surging waves OF political dis
content are settling down and we pro-
badly will not lose any OF our citizens
as result OF the town election although
we heard threats to that effect. Stay
gentlemen.
Winter fingers we'll in the lap o.
spriug and roads are bad.
Quite a number are complaining o.
codls and it seems an unhealthy period
but no serious sickness 80 far.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-23
FLENSBURG.

Joe Bachkouski returned from the
Wisconsin pineries the last OF the week
Frank Zilka was very sick for few
days last week, bnt is now able to be
around again.
Mrs. Peter Myers returned to Royal
ton, Monday, accompanied by bel
father, John Jagen.
Miss Martha Ruiz visited Little Falls,
Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Mlssio Il
church met with Mrs. John Johnson last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Allen Of Parker
town visited friends here Friday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug, VeBchesky was baptised in the
Catholic church here Sunday.
Miss Annie Harmonik was visiting in
Little Falls the first OF the week.
) Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son, Friday, March Is, a daughter.
Miss Landrea johnson is working at
Henry Aliens.
Harry Beulow is in the hospital in Lit
tie Falls being treated for an abscess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Yoseck had their
baby boy baptised in the Catholic
church here Sunday,
Mrs. Henry Allen No. 2 returned from
Little Falls, Monday, where she has been
in the hospital, Monday, undergoing an
operation.
Services were held in the Swedish Mis-
sion church, Sunday. Rev. Olson and
Rev. Ockerstine both delivered sermons,
Fred Bockman and family have return
ed from Duluth and moved back ON
their farm again.
!, The following We're Little Falls visi-
tors Monday: Mike Feeder, Mike HON.
Drink: Mat Stever and wife, John Hlitt,
Andrew Even and Louis Larson.
Peter Myer, ST.. is very sick.
While Mrs. Geo. Allen and Miss Ethel
covert were driving into Little Falls last
Wednesday their horse became brighten
ed and ran away, throwing them both
out Of the buggy and although not seri-
ous;y, they were considerably injured.
Geo. Schabballa is very i'll. The doc.
tor was called from Little Falls, Tues
day.