davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

May 1-Those muddy roads out here
are fright and something should be
done. Our three livery stables are un-
nble to supply the demand for rigs: It
took nearly two days for'1fr, ::Hegg to
move from Little Falls to- Parker.
The Railroad and Warehouse commis-
sion were asked to look into Darling's
need OF a depot and now they want TO
know our population, how many live
near the depot, whether We chip any
thing except wood, etc., etc. It's a
wonder they don't ask more questions.
Well answer and We'll keep ON till we
get the depot.
Most of our farmers were at the Falls
market day.
School opened lin District 35 Monday.
John Thelander has been appointed dis
trict clerk in place OF Chas. Regnell, who
will soon leave for North Dakota to
take homestead. We are sorry to see
him go.
The Ash Grove farmer had his stable
break down last week.
Elm Park lost a COW Sunday. One
last year, also. What's the matter?
There was big dance at Standpoint
ia I'm Saturday night.
Bachelor No. 40 OF Pike Creek is pretty
regular in his visits to q certain farm
Sundays. We're waiting for the we'd
ding, Bachelor No. Is visited Spring
Garden aud Wi lower No. l is after him.
Look ort.
There will be services next Sunday at
2:3O o'clock p. m. at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Meetings every sun
day at Darling school house at. II
O'Clock.
The cemetery is peing seeded and will
have an improved appearance:
I The war at the station Wednesday
was an old one. Better quit it.
A lot OF nursery stock was received
Monaay.
Better have those guideboards put up
One Of the girls got lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rosnagel were at the
Falls last Thursday.
The Rockdale farmer is diIigent in
visi ting his future father-in-law.
PIKE CREEK i.
Anton knudson was in Little Falls
Saturday.
The road rnnniug up to the Randall
main road is in bad shape,
John Minchow and John Broberg
were at Little Falls Saturday.
Our li7eryman visits one Of Darling's
incest and best.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
SMART DRESS FOR MEN.

some Of the Latest Fads In Shirts,
Collars, Ties. Etc. ~a
It is noticed that the white pique
strips, SO much worn seven or eight
years ago inside the collar Of waist
coats, are again being more or less
used. The white edge between the
dark material Of the waistcoat and as
cot or four-in-hand tie makes rather Z
pretty effect by contrast, and, it fs to be
hoped that the fashion will not become
20 common as to meet the inevitable
fate of all fashions made vulgar by
too general adoption. Commonness: 10
now beginning to have it's effect upon
the bat wing tie, which was SO much
worn by smartly dressed men last sum-
mer and even through the early
months of autumn. 1t will soon be-
come SO universal as to be tabooed by
men who give most attention. to their
attire. The tie with pointed ends Is
now the smartest shape for string ties.
The ends are not SO broad as the bat
wing and the knot is little larger.
A good many men seem to be going
back to the straight cut, white, lawn
tie with evening clothes, and the dis
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
ELM DALE

May 1-E. A. Bowers of Royaltan wal
in the village Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Olsen went to Royaltor
Thursday.
Stephen Jehdro and family OF Flens
burg we're in the village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittke visited at the
h.'me of j. d. Misfeldt Sunday.
Mrs. Armstrong of Two Rives and
Ms. Themes and Miss Themes OF Brain
erd, called on EImdaie friends Saturday,
Carl Mokros visited friel DIS near Lit
tie Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Bloxham, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G, R. Vallett, re-
turned to Freeport Saturday. She was
accompanied by her little grand daugh-
t.r. Stella.
Nate Simons and family OF Two Rivers
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mr.. Boos
Sunday.
Misses JAMIE and Mile Boyle visited
t Q school taught by Miss Rose Nc
Dougall Friday.
Miss Bessie Vallett has returned from
@ visit with relatives in Freeport.
Geo. Ho))enbeck Of Little Falls was in
the village Saturday and Sunday.
Minnie Nelson, Lldvina Kopka, Lille
and ELSIE Schlag entered school Monday
Misses Ella Davies and Elsie Firkus,
who were unable to attend school dur
ing the winter term, have recovered
sufficiently to occupy their former
places.
Geo. Gessner is building residence
on l.. ID. Hanson's lot.
&. K, Wallet has returned from St.
Cloud, Melrose and other places.
Joseph Frances returned from the east
Thursday.
Miss Mile Boyle met with a painful
accident this week, her foot being cut
with sharp ak.
Oswald and Carl Wittke have returned
70 m Clear Lake.
J. N. Carncs OF Bellevue was an Elm
dale caller Tuesday.
S. Rudquist, the Upeala painter, is a
work beautifying the interior of H. o.
SENS residence.
Rev. Falck conducted services in the
Lutheran church Saturday evening and
Sunday morning.
Fred Wightman Of Little Falls was in
the villag. Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
SPRING FASHIONS.
IN INTERESTING LITTLE STIR IN TH4
WORLD or SKIRTS.

Popularity Threatens to KIN the
Plated skirt-Watteau and Empire
Gowns In Favor-Fuller Gathered
Skirts Foreshadowed.
I A little stir in the stagnation that
falls upon the world of clothes while
Paris and other authorities are evolv-
ing in mystery and silence new fancics
for our confederation can but be pleas
ant, and this comes with the disclosure
Of the spring modes, some Of them ten
tative, others destined to endure.
A very decided wave Of opinion, said
to emanate from Paris, is to the effect
that, though the plated skirt holds the
tapis at the present moment, it is not
likely to do so for very long, its very
popularity indicating speedy deca-
dence. As to its successor, little is def
initely known. The petticoat skirt la
vatican, with panniers on the hips,
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04


SHOWING LATEST NOVELTIES IN sH1RTINos.
tinct bat wing and butterfly shapes are
now rarely seen. A tie that is the
same or nearly the same breath
throughout its length cannot be tied in
so small and tight knot as one that
is cut narrow with broadening ends.
and the result is that the knots are
now larger and less wrinkled. Most Of
the evening ties have square ends, but
those with pointed ends are frequently
worn. SO that it would be scarcely. fair
to say that one is more correct than the
other
Whatever the reason. the fad re.
mains that turnover collars are not
worn With the hong. evening coat. A.
q long. evening coat with white waist
coat constitute the fullest possible
evening dress. so are the frock coat
and white waistcoat the top notch of
afternoon dress for men. and as the
high. plain collar Is correct for one. so
it should b. for the other. With
morning coat one may wear what COL
lar he will. but even then. il the coat
10 black. a plaiIt high collar Is prefer
able To sUm up. IS you restrict the
turnover collar to use with a sack suit
you will be- correct. although custom
has made its wear permissible. with a
dinner Jacket These collars are now
made In great variety Of heights and
shapes, although in many cases, except
in: name. they differ but slightly one
from another. All have rounded cor
ners. and NOSE are made with an over
tapping band!
There are various styles of straight
collar. all more or less w0rn-those
that overlap, others that just meet all
the way up. and those that spread 4
trife at the top, either straight or with
slightly poked points. These points
should be cut square. not round, like
the points Of turnover collars.
The evening shirt should be Of plain
white linen, without rib, rutf1e or adorn
ment of any kind or description. Even
plain pique is not used by we'll dressed
men. The shirt should have broad
bosom with two small buttonholes for
the studs, and open only in front. The
cuffs should be rather small and made
rather sharply rounded or square ut
the corners.
Colored morning shirts just now are
being made with stripes running up
and down the bosom and cuffs Stripes
may be fairly broad in pinks blues o.
lavender. The cut is practically the
same as that of the evening shirt, eS-
cept that the bosom may BE narrower.
Latest patterns III imported shirtin=s.
appear in. the Illustration. which is rc-
produced from Vogue. as are the fore
going items Of fashion. T.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

J. c. Goudy OF Brainerd, superin.
teddent of logging for. the Akely
Lumber Co. of Minneapolis. was in
the city Tuesday on his way to the
upper waters of the Platte, where
VIM. Tay lor has charge of a drive oi
Al 100000 feet for the company
Mr.: Taylor has charge Of sixty men
and the drive is so far getting along
we'll. This is expected to be the last oil
the may drives which have come
down the Platte.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
Mems RINGS.

Uniquely handsome rings for men
are hand carved in gold of yellow, cop
per, russell or other rich tones, says The
jewelers. Circular. The carving is
often in original designs Of a minute
ness and intricacy that impart an in
teresting individuality to each ring.
The stone is usually: solitaire dia.
mond, ruby, emerald: catseye or, the
like. .. III. IA: S-:.5s= ..:.. ~ .'.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
fltNSBURI|G.

May 2-Many of the farmers about
here were in Little Falls Monday to re-
oeive fruit trees previously ordered from
theeJewel Nursery Co.
Father Lacinskl is sick at the hospi'
tal.-
Mr.. Pierce OF Parkertown moved to
FIensburg last week and staid a couple
Of days when he moved to farm near
Little Falls.
Mr.. John Jagen, who has been sick
for some time. is able to be around
again.
Mr.. Harmonlk and daughter visited
the Falls Saturday.
A fishing part returned from a trip
north of Brainerd last week with four
barrels of fish.
Miss Lizzie Salomo was Little Falls
Saturday.
Mary Lukasorlsh is working in Little
Falls.
L.P. Applequist paid Us short visit
last week.
Mrs. Frank Zllka is very sick.
Mike and Alex kasobuski and families
spent Saturday in Little Fails.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
NEW SPRING GOWN, HAT AND RUCHE.

NEW SPRING GOWN, HAT AND RUCHE.
Of creamy brown cloth and exploits the
graceful tunic, one Of the prettiest Of
new modes. The second is a princess
gown of grayish mauve pastel cloth,
with which are worn soft silk muslin
ruche with long loop ends Of chenille
and a felt picture hat in <mauve.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

TATTED YOKE FOX BABY'S DRESS.
made as follows: Make ring Of = 2
doubles, picot. Repeat,7 times from =,
2 doubles, close. With 2 threads 10
doubles, then 2 rings of - doubles,
picot, ~ doubles, each, drawing both
closely together; with threads 10 dou-.
bles. Make another ring like one, first
described, : Joining at third picot to
third picot of first ring. Continue till
there are eight large: and four small
rings, the latter all joined at third
picot, /. rs .s*.. sz...- ..=. t@ g.. j:
Join these medallions as made, and
as the illustration plainly shows, at the.
outside rings, shaping the yoke. by fl fill--ss y
Ing in with half sections, This pattern.
may easily be en'a d 10 any size de-.
sired. ..
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

Additional local and corre-
spondence on I'd and 4th
pages.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
LATE MARKET REPORT.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, May /.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 681lo; No.
Northern, 665Sc: No. q Northern. 641<o:
No. 8. 6156c. To Arrivo-No. hard,
es1zc; No. l Northern, $3.50; May, $3.50;
July. 67Ac; September, $3.50.
FLAX-Cash, $1.73: May, @1.7s; Sep
tember, $l.25A; October, $1.18
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

Timekeeper J, A. Kennedy came
down from Swan Lake Wednesday,
and reports the drive progressing
fsll: 81 n -*@.. -. 81:
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, May /. :
CATTLE-Market active; stockers 10
@15c higher.
Sales ranged at s4.25@4.75 for beeves;
s2.OO@425 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
s.. 5O@4 s. for stockers and feederss So. IS
as. 10 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market 5@711o lower Range
of prices, $525@5.33M.
Receipts: Cattle, s,7o0; hogs 1000.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, May /.
HOGS-Market 2I@5c lower. Range
of prices, e425@5.3 35 =:
CATTLE-Mar]1et for butcher stuff
weak to 1Oc lower.
Sales ranged at s31o@4.25 for cows;
S4.O0@43J for steers $3.00@3. Is for bulls;
S5.O0@625 for calves; 3.25@+.75 for heif-
ers: s3.25@i.s5 for stockers and feeders
SHEEP Market barely steady.
Sales ranged at $3.25@5.75 for sheep:
s.. 5O@6s5 for lambs.
Chicago Union Stock Yards
CHICAGO, May l.
CATTL LE-Market 1Oc lower to steady.
Sales ranged at $4.S0@575 for good to
prime steers; &4.15@4.7O for poor to mo.
dunn; s34)Q15.O5 for stockers and iced
ers; $3.OO@4 IS for COWS and heifers;
k4.OO@5 25 for Texas fed steers
HOGS-Market SC lower.
Sales-ranged at So. 20@5.55 for mixed
and butchers; S5.4>@5.55 for good to
choice heavy; s5.25@5. IS for rough heavy;
S. 2o@5. 47M>for light; 5.4o@5. so for bulk
| of sales.
SHEEP-Market steady.
! Sales ranged at $4.75@5.60 for sheep:
s.. 5O@7. 80 for lambs.
/ Chicago Grain and Provisions.
..> CHICAGO, May l.
WHEAT-April, 65Ac; May, 65A@6525;
July, 67A@67Nc; September, $3.50
CORN-April, 400; May, 40c; July,
41c: September, 4176@4lHc.
OATS-April, s2hc; May, 2aA@22sSc;
July, 23M@23Ac; September, 1870
PORK-April, s1a. 4s74; May, $1s.4aA;
July, $1260. l.
FLi,AX-Cash Northwestern, @1.76;
Southwestern, ST. 76; May, $l.73; Septem.
{ ber. 81. 25A; October, $1.1811.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, 9@10c:
chickens. 8H@911c. y ="
BUTTER - Oreameries, 11k@1So;
dairies, 1214@15Ac. -. a. -
EGGS-Fresh, 1oAo. I: r
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 1.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern
April, 64Ao: May, 63Ac; July, 65]1@
65Mc, September, 65A@65%c. On Track
No. hard, e614c; No.. Northern, 64%c:
No. 2 Northern, 63Hc.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
UPSAA

May 1-Alstroms, who have spent the
winter in Upsala, moved to. Mluneapo-
lis Wednesday. -.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson,
a son, Sunday.
Emily Swanson has quit working for
F. Peter son.
Mrs Vestberg joined the Ladies society
Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Runquist accompanied
by P. Norqulst OF Brainerd was in Up
sala Friday and returned Sunday.
Chae. Larsen has bought Chas. Nell
sons farm.
Nils Ekstrom was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hanson,
a daughter. Sunday.
Mrs. Olson on Section is on the sick
list.
Louis johnson will leave for Brainerd
Saturday.
Sam johnson is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Hannah Magnuson vas in Elm
dale Friday.
New school houses are being built on
Sections Z and 9.
W. Thompson is building new honse
here.
Olaf johnson was in Elmdale last
week.
R. Wallet was in Upsala Monday,
Our gopher man has commenced kill
ing gophers. He seems to have good
luck.
The johnson brothers were up here
selling nursery stock.
Sherman Boos was seen in the village
Sunday.
Mat Matson and Frank Matson and
Nels Larson OF Elmdale were in Upsala
Sunday.
Norquist was hauling hay Saturday.
Supt. Seal was aronnd visiting the
schools Tuesday.
Mre. Calberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Sun
den and Miss Betsey Anderson will leave
for Brainerd soon.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. GERALD MAssY.
If you are afraid Of cyclones, pro
tect y our property with a cyclone in
surance policy from
8-tf S1GNOR E SCHALNERN.
If you want to cell your farm put
t in the hands of see
8-tf SIGNOR & SCHALLERN.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

If you are afraid Of cyclones, pr<
tect y our property with a cyclone il
surance policy from
8-tf S1GNOR & SCHALNERN.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. GERALD MAssY.
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04

Pretty and Useful Tattins.
A simple tatted yoke for a baby's
dress is illustrated in The Ladies'
World. 1t is composed of medallions
Little Falls herald., 1900-05-04
DARLING

May 1-Those muddy roads out here
are fright and something should be
done. Our three livery stables are un-
able to supply the demand for,- rigs. 1t
took nearly two days fort1sr, :Hegg to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-19
RECORDS OF STEAMERS
SPEEDY TRIPS TO AND FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.
All Records in the Pacific Claimed for
The China In Spite of Contrary
Showing

Since the Sierra went on the run be-
tween the coast and here, her sailing
qualities and speed have been discussed.
There has also been much dis
cussion about the records and capabi-
lities of the other vessels, of the Paci-
Kaisha lines, which have been COM
peting in the matter of records for
some time.
Thrum's annual for 1901, just issued,
gives to the Nippon Maru the best re-
cord between here and San Francisco,
on account of her trip last January,
when she made the distance in five days
and two hours. The China and Coptic
have the other good records. the China
having a trip of ) days. hours and one
of 5 days and 8 hours to her credit,
while the Coptic is down for a trip in
days and 20 hours.
In spite of apparent showings the
other way, it is claimed for the China
that she has the record. Captain Sea-
bury is authority for the statement
that she has made the trip in five days
and four hours. The China counts from
dock to dock, according to time shown
to have expired at the journeys end
| The Nippon Marus count was from pi-
| lot to pilot and for actual time expired
during the journey This gives her the
advantage of about fifteen minutes a
day change in time which the China in
| cluded in her reckoningS and of two OF
three hours during which the pilots
| had the vessel.
| The China has every record in the
! Pacific say her admirers, and Captain
/ Sea0ury is quoted as expressing conf
dence that he can hold the records. The
| Maru boats lately have been hurrying
in their trips between oriental ports ant
! they are piling up records, but it is
claimed for the China that she car
J beat them when she tries. Lately the
/ China has not been pushed.
: The record for the trip from Sar
i Francisco to Honolulu is held by the
China. The America Maru is a close
second and the old Australia has the
third best record ever made. In the
orient the China has all the records 81
! far listed.
New steamers are now coming int
the service and some new records arr
| looked for. If a new record is made i
is certain that Captain Seabury will tr!
to beat it, and the new vessels are like
ly to make new records when they try
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-19
POLICE COURT CASES
JUDGE WILCOX DEALS OUT SOM
JUSTICE.
Two Drunks Who Got in Twice During
the Same Jags-Small Boys Under
Arrests.

Judge Wilcox had a long list of
small cases this morning, drunks COM
ing first. Harry Miller and Mcpherson
both reappeared on the list of drunks
under very similar circumstances.
Miller forfeited Sc yesterday and show
ed up some hours after the forfeit was
declared. He was somewhat mixed as
to the time of day and it was not long
before he was under arrest again on
another charge of being drunk.
This morning he explained that it
was champagne drunk, but the Judge
said that was no excuse but only
made matters worse, for there was no
Jag worse than champagne jag. How
ever, in consideration of the S6 forfeit
ed his honor told Miller he might CO.
Miller began to put up a talk to get
the six back. Mcpherson was arrest
ed yesterday and he put up bail and
got out before he had quite sobered
up. He was soon in again and was
not in condition to appear this morning.
William Mason was charged with
needless driving. He said that he had
not driven a horse before in his life,
being a sailor, and that the animal
insisted upon going on a sidewalk. He
was given a day to find witnesses.
A small boy named S. Kaweweha
was up for disobeying the commands
of his parents or guardians, but it be-
came very doubtful whether he had
any. Judge Kaulukou offered to take
the youngster for time and look after
him until his folks could be heard from
on another island, and John went with
! KaulukOu. Another small boy who
! gave his only name as John was VI
for truancy and was turned over tc
his father for treatment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-19
THE SAID COFFEE SPOILED BY
OFFICIALS.
Packages were Opened and Cups and
A Suit is Coming.

j. G. Cohen, broker and business
manager of the Orpheum, is more than
hot in the collar against the customs
bureau. He has a grievance that seems
bit unusual and the matter will likely
be aired in the courts. Mr.. Cohen was
down to see High Sheriff Brown this
morning about il, and the next step will
probably be a suit.
Nearly two years ago Cohen imported
a lot of coffee. There were really 4040
pounds in the shipment although it was
billed and entered at much less than
that. The custom house people had him
summoned on the charge of smuggling.
Cohen fought the case and won. In
other words, he proved his innocence in
any matter of a larger shipment than
his bills called for. But the coffee was
seized at the time of the original trou-
BILE and has since been held in GUS
tody.
After Cohen had won the case Attor-
ney-General Dole wrote an order for
the delivery of the coffee to him. 1t
was turned over, but in a miserable
plight. OF the matter Mr.. Cohen told
High Sheriff Brown that:
"All of the packages were opened
more than a year and a half ago, and
the coffee is ruined. In each package of
| five pounds was a nice cup and saucer
which made the coffee more valuable
| These cups and saucers were nearly all
taken OuI-SIOlen, II you please. mus
the drawing card for the coffee was
destroyed and the coffee itself by rea-
son of being opened and left opened is
no longer of any value
! Cohen claims that the coffee cost S5
cents package which would make the
cost of the total shipment S6S6.S0. 1t is
this amount he wants in good u. S. gold
! coin from somebody. Mr.. Cohen says
! he is now willing and always has beer
\ willing to pay the duty on the larger
amount of coffee but will be blanked il
he will on coffee that has been spoiled
| by officials of the defunct Hawaiian Re
public. The suit will probably be level
ed at the Territory of Hawaii, the sue
| cessor of the Republic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-19
ABANDONED BY ATTORNEY FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM
CASE IN SUPREME COURT LET
SLIDE.
Lawyers Will Not Answer for Defense
on Appeal-Rev. Mr.. Azbill Might
Look Into This.

Chief Justice Frear and Justice Per-
ry today signed a decision in the case
of Malani ct al, VS., Alapai, ct al, re-
garding a deed, reversing the decision
of the judge of the Fourth Circuit sus-
tanning the demurrer and dismissing the
bill and remandiug the case back for
further action. This case. is peculiar
for the reason that it was absolutely
deserted in the Supreme court by the
attorneys for defendants Mr.. May
dwell refuses absolutely to have any
thing to do with it and even neglected
to appear in court Gardner X Wilder
the other attorney, appeared in court
but refused to defend the case Carl S.
Smith, attorney for plaintiff appellant,
insisted upon a hearing and the same
was allowed. He made twenty minu-
ties talk and submitted the natter. The
decision is short, it's whole intent being
the reversal of the decision of the lower
court.
Suit has been brought by the Hawaii
ME Barton, Helen A. Dunning and
Gear, Lansing & Co., to have partition
made of piece of land on Hotel street
near the Cook house The plaintiff laws
claim to an undivided one fourth inter
est in the property and that Annie Bar
ton and Helen Dunning are owners In
fee simple of which Gear, Lansing &,
Co, are the lessees Defendants have
refused to have the land partitioned.
Il. d. Tenney and ]. r. Gait. president
and secretary respectively of the COM
pany, have signed the petition.