davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

MORRILL,

Oct. 26- Most every one has discon.
TIMED hayiny.
Warm YEA her continues aud pastures
ale goud.
The little boys are getting in their
work on the transporting partrldges
while said birds are taking their evening
meal.
Rev. Beauer, q Dunkard minister from
Iowa, is visiting the brethren for q few
days.
Every Russ OF Rolinsdale is visiting
'hs Cheeley family.
FRANK Troyer has sold his place aud
will leave Morrill, next spring.
While Joe Coateman was temporarily
absent from home some smartAleck shot
bullets through his house and widow
We are sorry to think there are those Iii
Morrill, who are SO deprived OF common
seuse as to be guilty OF such a trick.
DR.. Seguln of buchanan was called to
Qua town today Oh professional business
MIR. aud Mrs. Yves fall are the happy
parents vi bouncing boy.
R A. Mowan, the DixviIle school
teacher, has challenged your MORRIS
correspondent to debate tue expansion
question in the near future, We wilt To-:
glad to accommodate this young man
and will meet him in RoyaltOn at a sui
ube time to him either before or aft-:'
election.
j. h. Rhodes Of Little Falls spoke Ia
Morrill, on the evening OF the 9th. Mr.
Rhodes was abusive; evasive and de-
!usive. lie did not treat the like issues,
thirty five years. ind was extremely
windy. Mr.. f. spoke .un,ll every body
was weary and tired OF his old yarus.
One l6-year-old boy was heard to Say
that he had heard all the funny yarns
that Rhodes told, so long long back that
he had got tired of them. Well, the old
fellow told the old yarn about tho pups
getting their eyes open and OF cou'ss
thought it took the cake. After the
meeting had adjourned Mr.. R. was ask
ed why ne did not talk some On the Phil
jppine business, and he said if b. had
thought the people wanted to hear any
thing on that question he would have
spoken on the subject, and thu t he would
do 80 yet and at ones sailed into it, but
the people were so disgusted with his
monkeying that more than half OF them
left the room in the midst of his har-
rangue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
ElMDAlf

Oct. 3l-Miss jamie Boyle visit ted her
sister Mrs.. II. G. Larson, at Little Lake
Beauty last week.
Mrs. Guuderson and Mrs. Lawrence
returned Friday from Traverse Guy
Mich. They report very pleasant
visit.
There was a dauce at Albert Firkus
Wednesday evening, and we are told
that it was fine.
B. F. Crippen went to Royalton on
business Saturday.
Mrs. A. Thomas and Miss Bessie Parks
went 20 St. cloud Saturday and rett IN
ed Sunday. Mrs Thomas visited her
sister Mrs. Grey, and Miss Parks visit
ed her parents.
n 3, Twist and wife and Mrs. C. B.
Twist visited Rev. Olsen and family oil
Flensburg last Friday.
Rev. Belzowski went to Rice Wednes.
day to assist Rev. Altendorf during
forty hours devotions.
Carl Mokros has sold his farm to An
drew Johnson formerly Of Brock way.
Miss Lena Boyle came home Thursday
and returned to Roya'ton Sunday.
j. P. Tbramer Of Royalton was in the
Village Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Warnken and son Frani
OF Milwaukee, are visiting with thu
family of Mrs. Warnken's brother n
BoOs.
There will be grand bali at the NJ
W. A. hall Saturday evening Nov. 3.
| They pomlse good time.
Gottlieb Mokros returned Friday from
the West. Martin Larson has also re
| turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johns VISITED
relatives in Swanville Sunday.
Philip Korroll was over from Royal
ton Tuesday.
Miss Emma Larson is employed a
K. H. Guaderson's
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
Personal Conducted Tour to Cali.
fCrnia in Pullman Tourist
sleeping Cars.

Via Chicago Great Western Ry to
Kansas City and Santa Fe Route to Los
Angeles and Southern California. Only
line having new Pullman Tourists Sleep
ers equipped with wide vestibules. steam
heat and gas light. One OF these new
Sleepers leaves St. Paul at $40 m
every M onday, via Chicago Great West
ern for Los Ang. les and Southern Cali
fornia. reaching Los Angeles the follow
ing Friday morning. These tours are
personally conducted by an experienced
official who accompanies the train to
Its destiuati' n. The cars are we'll equip
ed for long journey and are as comfort
able as the standard sleepers. while the
price for double berth is only six del
lars. Full reformation furnished by any
Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer.
General Agent Passenger department,
9Th & Robert Streets, St. Paul, Mlnn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
S. NJ. OWEN.

S. NJ. Owen, the Democratic-P Peoples
Party candidate for railroad and
warehouse commissioner for two
years, is so we'll known to the
people of Minnesota that an extended
notice Of his lie, his sentiments, his
sympathies and his work is not neces-
sary here. Two campaigns as candi-
date for governor of the state, and one
for congress in his district, all of which
were close and exciting, failed to reveal
anything in bis life, his record or his
character that in the remotcst degree
reflected upon him unfavora oily, or evil
denoed his unfitness in any respect for
the high positions for which he stood
His life has been devoted to an Impair
tial study of economic and sociological
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
p. " @INGDk-.

u p. NJ. Ringdai, Democratic Peoples
Party candidate for railroad and
warehouse commissioner with four
years term Of Office, was born in Good.
hue county, Mimi, in 1851. He at
tended the public schools Of his native
county, and St. Olaf's academy at
Mortified, MINI. In 1880 he entered
the railroad service as telegraph opera
tor, continued in the service in various
capacities until 1890, when he engaged
in the manufacture and sale Of marble
and granite at Crookston, MINI, in
which business he is still engaged at
the present time. X
In politics Mr.. Ringdal was an indie.
pendent up to 1890, when he joined the
Alliance movement, and has been 40
tive in the work Of the Peoples Party
ever since it organized. The strength
Of his party in his part of the state il
and efficient work.
In 1894 Mr.. Eingdal as elected to
the state senate. In 1ovo he was the
candidate of the Peoples and Demo-
cratic parties for congress fTom the
Seventh district, but was defeated. In
January, 1899, he was appointed men,
Der of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission for a three years. term of Of
fee. The commission having been
made elective by the last legislature,
his term was incidentally reduced to
two years, in order to make possible
the election of the whole commission,
two members for four years, and one
member for two years. In recognition
of his effective work in behalf of tue
people of the state while serving on the
railroad commission, Mr.. Ringdsi was
nominated by the Democratic and PEG.
pies parties for one of the four.year
terms to succeed himself. Mr. Ring
dial is at the present time chairman Of
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion, and it Is largely due to his energy
and efficiency that the commission has
been able to accomplish such excellent
results in the interests of the people of
Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
"a 81 - 80.
- 80"
PlfRz

Oct. 3l-The town of ,Pierz registered
274 voters and Buh 100.
The Continental Insurance company
OF New York paid Jos. Otremba of Agram
through Theo. Thelen, their agent,
$500 for loss sustained By fire.
Imperialist say there is no imperialism,
trusts says there are no trusts, protec-
tionists say there is no protection,
thieves say there is 7no theft and the
devil says there 10 no sin.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Hart
mann, son.
The school house in Dist. No. IS was
struck by lightning Friday night, and
80 badly wrecked that it will have to be
torn down. Half of the furniture was
also destroyed. 1t Was insured for
500.
Tams Bixby. chairman OF the repub.
licau state committee said in q recent
speech, "A man or party is known by
it's past. l do not claim that Gov.
Lind has been dishonest or personally
unfaithful."
Ignatz kubecheck, son OF Igaatz Ku.
betcheck. died last Friday and was
buried Monday morning.
Mr.. Mckenzie, republican candidate
for county attorney OF Lincoln county
said in recent speech at Lake Benton
Il consider naturalization and civilian
ton to be one and the same thing and
wien q young man comes to this coun.
try and gets naturalized he becomes
civilized" According to Mckenzie
every man born in a foreign country
was an uncivilized savage. Ye foreign
born voters remember this when yor
cast your vote Nov. 6.
new Catholic congregation was or
gained by Rev. Father Meyer in tn
vicinity OF Lastrup P. 0. with 13(
families. They intend to build solo
brick church on the 20 acres of Lane
which have been got from William
Hoheisel.
Louis Berg is dangerously ill will
ulcers Of the stomach and is now in th
hospital at St. Cloud under the care O
DR.. j. C. Boehm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
HICKMAN

OFT. 29-Dr Seguin was at Morrill,
Sunday o. sick call. TIE doctor ia
doing very well here.
Mrs. John Deh'er and Mrs. Martin
Poster were in Little Falls Monday.
Misses Tracey aud Katie Kuder were
in Little Falls Monday.
Our farmers are almost thrt ugh
threshing. The crops have turned out
better than at first expected.
Adam Metler and daughter hattie
were in Little Falls Monday.
Miss Mary Thomas has put up new
tailor shop here.
Mrs. Joe Weisbrish is very i'll yet,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

at receptions and banquets.
tits true he was born acoss
the sea, but he is a true and
patriotic American. and
speaks English plain enough
$50 that the trusts and corpor-
atoms have no difficultyin un-
derstanding him.
You say you want. an
honest man to look after in.
terests. Now here is such a
man. He has been tested
Do you want him?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
huff.
rangue.

Get. 3O-H. C.. HalletJ OF Glen W God ia
visiting his son Fred and family.
A. G. Oby has bought team and will
probably remain in our town.
Uncle Nate and A. J. Neuman were at
work putting up feuces in our town last
week
Don't forget to vote for E. w. Sui.li-
van for county commissioner in the first
district. 1t will be a long while before
we get another chance for representa-
tive on county board.
Our board of registration is in session
today, for the last Ak up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
Pulaski.

Nov. 1.-Frank Nowak took up a
mare Oct. Dist. She weighs about 800
lbs., and is about 8 years old.
Stanislaus Kosminske has put up a
sm III house.
Andrew krech ia building house.
frank Brisk broke 3 acres this fall,
Theo. Brisk acres, Egnes Brisk 5 acres,
John Skosclenski acres, Frank Polar
ski y acres
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
BUCHANAN.

OFT. 31.-Dr. Kinney OF Royalton was
a town today.
Frank Mischke and DR.. Seguin went to
Pnrz yesterday.
John Srhmolke took a carload Of
cattle to st. Paul.
DR.. S,'guin was called to Morrill, Sun
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
DARLING

Oct. 3O-Wet weather has put the
roads in bad condition.
Christ Eliefsen of Pike Creek has rent
ed the Oak Grove farm. r.>
Miss Esther Hanson will lesve today
for Goodhue cou1ty. where she may stay.
Miss Annie Zimmerman was home
IRON Little Falls Sunday.
!; Louis Anderson is back from Martin
county. where he has been threshing.
Ed. Rosuagel hauled wheat to Little
| Falls. We hear he has rented out the
farm,
Mr.. and Mre. C. Duclos of Pike Creek
visited Maple Grove Sunday.
Mrs. P, Olson's sister Hannah, OF
Northwood, N, D., is visiting here.
Mrs. H. H. Kotner visited Pike Creek
friends Monday.
A carpenter here struck for higher
wages and got fired.
Widower No. of Randall was around
asking votes for a Randall man, Why
don't you run yourself?
We need guide boards. Last Satur-
| day a team got into the big swanp in
Sec. 80
| We bad man out here who abused
Governor Lind, but in spite Of that be
| will get all the votes around here And
that speaker forgot to mention those
republican candidates who have been re-
batting taxes and wasting taxpayer s
money.
Chicken thieves are around. Look
ont.
4 Northern Pacific train killed some
young cattle OF H. Sandereon. The bell
was not rung.
Who took the pump at the school
house in district 30 Take it back and
| avoid trouble.
| Nov. 1-There will be services next
Sunday at IL o'clock Il. IN. and Sundaj
school at 10 O'Clock a. m. at Handsome
View, Gus Klingberg's farm.
No more meetings in Darling choo]
The board closed it forever.
That war in district 35 ought to stop
Viktor Bros. do big business al
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

School report Of Dist. 100 Parkertown
Minn., for the month ending Oct. &C.
Number OF days taught, 20; Number
OF pupils enrolled, 81; Average daily
attendance 1872. number OF pupils not
absent during the month: Julia and
George Sullivan, Eddie Karhula.
LUCIE Y. S1MoNEs,
Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
Not Politics, But Common sense

The drink question is settling itself.
Nothing is g god or bad simply because
somebody calls it so. Golden Grain
Belt" beer is good because it has stood
the test OF use; it is brewed from pure
malt and hods and more people use it
every year. 1t should be in every home
the great family drink. Order case of
your nearest dealer, or OF E. S. Tanner,
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

Dan flanagan was in Hershey.
Wis.,. attending the funeral of d
relative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
TT. RIPLEY.

Oct. 31.-J, M. Jarboe spoke to a
large enthusiastic audience at the school
house Saturday evening.
sheriff Erickson and Mr.. Sanborn of
Brainerd and J. J. Tucker, Joe Foster
and several others from this place took
the special to Little Falls Monday
night.
Werner Hemstead and Con. O'Brien
OF Brainerd we're at the Fort Friday,
shaking hands with old friends.
Mr.. Diddams Jr. who has been here
for the past two weeks hunting. re-
turned to his home at Leroy Friday.
Wm Leblanc purchased new buggy
and harness last week.
\. +. Ferris and Mayor Halsted OF
Brainerd were in town Saturday.
Miss Linn who is inetructing the
young minds at this place,is highly ella
ted over new stove recently placed III
the schoolhouee. 1t is SO convenient
compared with the old one that kind
ling fires in it is really pleasure.
Stacks of mems and boys suits
Overcoats, Caps. Mittens, Under
wear, etc. at decidedly the lowest
prices at ViktOr Bros.
The fire department will give a
ball at the opera house Thanks
giving evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

"McK1BBIN hats" Ever detail
perfect. Sod by V:kto: Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
F0rty-fifth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Raymond. who
live east of the city. celebrated Sat
urday evening the 45th anniversary
OF their marriage at Ripon, Wis.,, in
1855. They moved to this county
in 1881. They have had seven child.
rem and five are still living. Those
present Saturday evening were Minor
Raymond, Mrs. VIM, Dunn, land Mrs.
Chas. Hogle of this city. Mrs. J. T.
Gleason OF Minneapolis. A daughter.
Mrs. W. Cook Of Washington, D. C
Was not present. A. Trembly, a
nephew. was present from Dodge
county.
Many fine presents were given to
the venerable couple.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

Thousands OF buyers are taking
The. advantage OF the low prices on
clothing and shoes at Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

Report OF school District no IS fol-
mouth ending Oct. 25. 1900.
No. OF pupils enrolled. 16; No. of days
taught. 20; average daily attendance II
The following ten we're perfect il at
tendance Bertha Bailey, vergie Edith
Vern and Arthur Gish, Cassie Smith
Harry Hallett, Nettie and Rhoda Gray
and Ute Martin,
LILLIAN CHADWICK,
Teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

Viktor Bros. do big business at
mallest pos sibleexrfnses. Areason
why they can sell good clothing and
-hoes so cheap.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

"Tey2=sEw yEzzlA 777sss''- For 6'na
:;';,.:a 3c'1 ~ 7ixtor BROS. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

The fire department will give a
ball at the opera house Thanks
giving evening.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-10
RECENT INVENTIONS.

By new method of attaching shades
to the rollers the cloth is not injured
and the shade can be adjusted as 30
length without cutting, the roller hay-
ing metallic strip inserted in the slids
and held in place by clamps to grip the
shade.
In Guatemala resident has patented
an apparatus to prevent ships from
sinking, having folded air reservoirs
from the ceiling of the different com.
partments, to be unfolded and inflated
TO fill the compartment when the shin
leaks.
Watering troughs are kept full with
out wasting the water by a new auto
matte attachment, which has a large
wooden block suspended on the ends OF
pair of levers above the tub, with a
shut-off valvecontrolled by the levers to
stop the water and start it as II rises
and falls.
Two Westerners have designed o
neat sample case and display stand,
which has series of telescope tubes
arranged to lock in closed or extended
position, with trays attached to oppo-
site sides of each tube, and adapted to
open and close in conjunction with the
movement of the tubes.
Refuse can be burned without danger
of setting fire to a building by new
receptacle, which is formed of CORFU
gated iron or other freproof material
shaped into pot, with flange extend
Ing beneath the bottom and holes cut
at intervals in the sides to increase the
draft.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-10
ATonlsoN GLOBE SIGHTS

omments on Everyday Matters by an
Original Geniua.
Most people Just believe things; thay
Ion't know them.
A 10-cent man can work dollar
cheme on some people.
A man who Is slow pay, nearly al
ways disputes his account.
An Atchison mans name Is Stephens,
tut his daughters name is Stephan.
Ii time flies too fast for you, invita
rour kin to make you a months visit
What under the shining sun dc WON
IN who board find to occupy their timei
People are going back on medicine
md law.
Some subjects Of conversation should
,e Stunned az religiously as pie at mid
light.
When a man goes anywhere with Q
woman, he always comes back with q
5ell In his pocket.
In every crowd there Is q Smart
Aeck, who does a great deal to spoil
he enjoyment of others.
When a widower calls on a girl. the
.ossips say 1t means something. II
Ices; 1t means he is lonesome.
If you knew what people say Of you
behind your back, you would faint
Don't imagine that you escape.
II know one thing that ought to be
DONE" said man to reporter to-day.
I know hundred" the reporter 70
Piled.
A woman Is told so often in her youth
that she is an angel, that when she dis
overs the truth later on, she can't gel
over It.
The neighbors complain that the only
line a girl in their part Of town stops
yrumbling to her mother 10 when she
sings "Cheerfulness."
Some women seem to have nothins
to do but poke their heads out of 3
ioor, or window, and insist upon talk-
ng to every passer-by.
AS man gets older, he finds that he
has to be submissive to Sights and In
Iults because he spent too much peanut
money when he was young.
The women say too much about tbs
virtue Of being true to ones ideals, con
sidering that people outgrow ideals
'aster than they outgrow hannels.
1t should not escape comment thai
after woman's kin have visited heg,
she doesn't appear to have az much
faith as she formerly had in her huS
band.
After man gets along In life, he b.
gins to notice that he looks like the mer
whose pictures appear in the papers IN
connection with before taking" an
iouncements.
Here Is rule you can always depend
IN: When woman takes great inter
Est In "stories" on others, there Is Q
story" on her, and she is trying b
toax people to forget il.
Don't make frequent calls on the girl
who enjoys novels; you will interrupt
her some day at the chapter where the
hero is telling his love, and she viii
aeyer forgive you for the interruption
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-10

with hevin too much cheek" said
Squar Henshaw, but Il do look a
leetie strange to me 20 see the way GER
tain folks want TO crowd to the front
on public occasions. II there Is q
purcession, it's got to be headed by a
man who knows how to boss things
and can't be ratified. l bossed the
parade the last time we had Fourth
of July. and you may remember that
the newspapers said | managed II bet
ter than any we ever had"
'I'll allow that the squar did fairly
WELL" said Enos Williams as he shut
up his jackknife and got of the sugar
bar'l but there are several other folks
In this town of Jericho. For instance,
I'm here myself When anything has
happened durin the last 20 years, I've
bin pushed behind the currant bushes,
as 1t was, and some one else has car
ried of the honors. I'm comm to the
front on this occasion or know the
reason why"
"Why. Enos, you don't purtend that
you kin boss purcession. do your
asked the deacon.
''Of course | kin Why notr
at appears to me-" said Silas Lap
ham as he stood out and rubbed his
hands together, that we are not work
In In complete harmony In this matter.
1t will be the event of the century. II
will be known from Maine to Callfor-
mia that Jericho has had a Decoration
day, and there will be thousands Of
Inquiries fur real estate. Let US sacri-
Zee any selfish interests as individuals
and work to make the affair a gineral
success"
THAT'S powerful good advice" said
the deacon as he raped on the stove
with his cane-"powerful good. I al
lus stand ready to sacrifice, and hope
the rest of you do. Any further pint,
Silasr
"You may call 1t pint or not" said
Silas. "but bein there seems to be q
controversy here l think 1t better be
settled by selectin me to boss things
I don't want it because I'm proud and
want to show of. but purely in the in
terests of harmony"
'I'll never surrender my rightsr' said
Horatio Sparrow.
''Nor mel" added Deacon Spooner.
"Nor me~ yelled Abner Jones and
Squar Henshaw In chorus.
1t was evident that the meetin was
on the pint of breakin up In a row
when Lish Billings come saunterin In
as calm as could be. The deacon seen
him and called out:
"Feller patriots, before this meetin
breaks up in a row that viii send the
price of Jericho real estate down to 80
per cent and put our ciyllizashun back
80 years let's hear what Lish Billings
has to say about it"
"Whats the question: asked Lish.
"About Decoration day. Shall we
decorator
Decorate whatT
"Why. the soldiers graves"
81 don't see how you are goin to do
It." said Lish as he scratched his ear.
$50 fur as | know or hev bin able to
find out. nobody from Jericho ever
went to war. 1t tharfore folders that
no Jericho man was ever killed 1t fol-
lers, ag'in, that you might look the
graveyard over fur q month and not
find q soldiers grave to decorate.
Pears to me that you'd better git yer
grave fust."
Two minits later L;sh was the only
man left in the postoface. 1t was as
he had said-thar was nuthin to deco
rate. and all the BLOWN had bin fur
nuthin- NJ. QUAD.