davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
Pine Tree Lumber Go. Restrained.

ST. Cloud Journal Press: Judge
Senrle t,IrDc,! the tables in Wadena
county case brought before him re
Gently when the case came up on its
merits Saturday. 4 t. mpOrary in
junction was granted by the court a
week or more ago on the application
OF the Pine Tree Lum Der company OF
Little Fails bY which S. S. Mckinley
Was restrained from interfering with
the agents OF the lumber company
. in hauli} e their logs across the land
of Mckinley, the company claiming
right OF way across the lands.
The order to show cause was return
able on Saturday last and Geo. H.
Reynolds appearedfor NJ Kinley while
A. 2. Blanchard of Little Falls was
in court for the ,um Der concern. On
the hearing of the merits OF the pro-
position, Jud &c Searle vacated the
order made O. week before and gave
Mckinley an Injunction restraining
the employees Of the Pine Tree com
pany from trespassing on his lands.
The j p is in error. The !njunc
ton was not granted, but asked for
and argument will be heard to-
morrow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

The Herald has about three years
subscription coming (gone) from
Friend Arviset, and never thought
such a staunch goldbug would rub
it in that way. even ii he didn't like
our politics. But such is life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
rs many, 1921, in the theological SEM

rs many, 1921, in the theological SEM
1naries.
Atanan macaroni is no longer made
oy hand, but by machinery. According
60 me Brftfsh consul at Naples about
1V,OOO cases of macaronf are annna,lv
exported to England and 500, 600 to the
United States
:. Abou: 1l.0N.oo Italians are exposed
TO malarial fever There are about
2,ooe,tHH' cases every yecr, witt, an
. average mortality Of $4,000 This
proves that n'o*4uiio}S are more dead
" in lia::E slan<sisaics aud tigers in :.
India H.. -: J.. E 8. ..... = $500
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

A. K. Hall is in charge OF Flynn's
saloon on Second street. under bill
OF sale. There are a lot of other
creditors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Judge OF Probate Richardson is
investigating the citizenship OF a
young man named Lampkin, who has
been at the hospital nearly year,
afflicted with epilepsy. His mother,
OF Brainerd, has large family to
look after and cannot care for him.
The School for Feeble Minded at
Faribault cannot admit him The
county will have to care for the
man if he is citizen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Carl Olson OF WinOna and Hilda
Johnson OF Elmdale were married
by Judge Richardson yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lot Robbers, old re-
sidents OF st. Cloud, have moved to
this CITY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
EXAMINATION.

Teachers examination for Morrison
county, will be held at the Columbia
school building. Little Falls, February
I, and 9lThursday, Friday and Satur-
day. and on the same dates at the schoo,
building Royalton.
The program for the first day includes
only first grade subjects. Applicants for
second and third grade certificates nsed
not report until the second day-Fridav:
Feb, s.
Applicants should be provided wifi,
pens and black ink. Work to begin a.
O'Clock a. nj.
J. H. SEAL, Co. Supt.,
Morrison County Minn.
Little Falls, Jan. q, 1870
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

E. R. Mckinney of St. Paul speaks
at the Baptist church tonight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
Installation.

WindthOrst Court. W. G.. 0. F.. in
stalled officers as follows wednesday
night:
G. R.-Wiihelmina Zerwas.
V. c. R,-Mary Burnett.
R. S.-Mollie Ehman.
F.. S.-Alice f. Dalton.
Treas.-M. l.. Gravel
Trustees
Mary Fraser, Katie Blake. Mary
Marco.
Observation-Disclosures Lauerman,
Mary A. Mathews.
: Sent. neIs-Gertude Stoll, Mary
Marco.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

John Cowick and Louis Becker
have the contract to unload the logs
icing hauled hy train to the Pine
Tree mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

f. S. Smith has moved his law
office from the Butler block to the
Close block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

&. LemieuX of Minneapolis has
Joined Phil. Germain's tonsorial
force.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

:. E. Belts was i'll for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Landau are back
from Martinsville, Ind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Alderman Peterson, who was very
i'll, was out Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Thursday Jan. oath, was the thirty
fifth anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Gravel of Belle
Prairie, and many friends of the
family assembled in the evening to
celebrate the event.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

r. n. Nichols returned Monday
from Deerwood, near which place he
looked after some logging matters
for the Pine Tree Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Mrs. JAS. Gordon left Saturday to
join her husband at Cass Lake. where
he has secured a position with the
Belmont Lumber Co,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Max Bahr is employed by Mat
Newman, in Royalton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Franz Kiewel is cOnvalescing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
LEDOUX.

F. Zoroski, who has been very i'll with
in1ammatory rheum .tism for the past
six mouths, is gradually failing and At
last reports was very i'll.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Orr Loves Grand Army.

At the thirty-ffth annual encamp-
ment, G. A. R., Department of New
York, held in Rochester, Charles A.
Orr Of Buffalo was elected commander
by large majority; John H. Swift Of
Union, Broome county, senior vice
commander; Daniel NJ Hulse of Can
adaigua, junior vice commander; DR..
John Parsons of New York. medical
director; the Rev. John F. Tinker of
Poughkeepsie, chaplain. Council Of
administration R. Penfeld of ]. D.
O'Brien Post, No. 65, Oswego; Joseph
Porter of Skillen Post, No. At, Rome;
NJ. J. Cummings OF Devin Post, No.
148, Brooklyn; James Owens of H. B.
Claim Post, No. 578, New York, and
L. L. Hanchett of J. NJ. Brown Post,
No. 2S5, jamestown. Thus far two staff
appointments are announced-General
George B. Loud, New York, inspector
general, and w. H. Boughton of Troy,
adjutant general. At the time Of his
election Comrade Orr said: Next to
my wife I love the Grand Army more
than anything else on earth. For the
past twenty-five years l have been
much of the time in official positions
| by the vote of the majority and the
warm support of my comrades. 1 have
| tried during these many years in pub
lie positions to do right. 1 have also
tried to do all in my power for my
comrades, their widows and orphans,
and shall continue to do so to the end
Of my life. I assure you that 1 fully
! appreciate this high honor you have
conferred upon me and shall not be
satisfied with myself when l leave the
position of department commander if
my comrades and friends are not salts
| fed with nay administration 1 have
many friends warm and dear, to re-
member, and so far as I am able I GER
tainly shall not forget them, and here
I thank them all from the bottom OF
! nv heart"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Evil. of tn. Military Stop.

DR.. Colin. of the French army, has
published in La Salud the results of
his Investigations regarding the eff
fects which the regulation military
step Of the disciplined soldier pro-
duces on his health and on his con-
stitution. The regularity of the mill
tary step causes an indefinite repeti-
ton Of the shock affecting the bones
and the brain which is much more
prejudicial than that produced by an
irregular walk. DR.. Colin attributes to
the regular and uniform repetition Of
this shock on the same parts of the
body much Of the pains and diseases
peculiar to the soldier. During the
march Of single day this shock is
repeated 40 900 times, and the strong
est men, who can walk a long dis
lance without fatigue when using the
ordinary step, yield to the tension
caused by the military step after two
or three days.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Rock Island is Ready.

Kansas City, July 16.-The Rock Is
land is borrowing coaches from every
road that will lend them to equip
itself to care for the rush TO Oklahoma
It is running from 2 to 4 sections of all
regular trains and is unable to carry
all the people who desire to go. With
this the case when rates are not re-
duced, it is expected the crush will be
tremendous under the low rate of one
fare plus So for the round trip. Every;
coach the Rock Island can get will be
pressed into service then.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
McKinIeys' GO to Colorado.

Colorado Springs, July 11.-Mrs.
General Harrison G. Otis of the Los
Angeles Times, says President and
Mrs. Mckinley will spend the season
at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Otis enter
tanned the McKinleys at Los Angeles
on their recent visit there and knows
of their disappointment in not being
able to reach this city After a few
days of rest at Canton the trip will be
made. The president has been here
and is acquainted with this climate.
Numerous Ohioans from Canton and
resorterS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20

During the last century the art OF
war has shared in all Improvements.
But improvements in the art of war
have not reduced the cost to those in
dulging in it; they have rather in
creased 1t. This fact, though has not
lessened the number of wars in the
nineteenth century. No other ten de-
cades Of history cover so many great
conflicts. Recall the Napoleonic wars
of the early part of the century; the
Crimean war in the middle, our own
great Civil war, the Franco-Prussian
war, the Turco-Russian war, the
Chino-Japanese war; and then read
the names of some of the little wars:
The long Algerian war, the civil war
ia Spain and Portugal, our war with
Mexico, Great Britain's wars with
China and with the tribesmen and hill
men that Kipling tells of, the Spanish
American war only three years ago;
1taly's war in Abssinia. Think of the
Seminole war, and the yearly conflicts
with the Indians. There is no doubt
OF the century having been war-like.
and its total cost is very close to $2O,-
000, 0o0, 900. just how much is a bill
lion? 1t is one thousand millions; but
that fact is not expressive. There are
only S,155, CTS, 500 seconds in a century
that is, six dollars have been spent
on war for every second of the cen
fury. If we take Archbishop Usher's
chronology, and consider the world to
be 1904 years old, we find that the ma
lions have spent on war during the
nineteenth century at the rate of six
dollars a minute since the creation
The most costly building in the world
is the Church of San Pietro in Vati-
cano. known to Us as st. Peters, Rome
1t has cost not less than $4,000, 600
since its foundation stone was laid, yet
nearly three hundred other churches
Of equal cost could be built out of
what the world has spent on wars dur
ing the nineteenth century. The world
spends upwards OF $3.50 ,0e0, 600 a year
on education If 1t spent thirty-seEen
times as much, it would not equal the
war expenses OF the past century. The
population Of the world Is estimated at
I SOC, 0G0, 0co: the money spent On war
between 1901 and 1900 would give to
each man. woman and child alive to-
day more than SIS as pocket money.
II man counted 200 a minute for ten
hours q day, six days week, he would
hsTe counted one million in days,
hours and - minutes. At the same
rate. he would need 1888 days, hours
and 20 minutes to count one billion,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
other States as Badly on.

Topeka, July 16.-KaDsas is not
alone in having drouth troubles.
Western Missouri, parts of Illinois
and, in small districts, other states are
just as bad off, if not worse, while the
immense crop of wheat secured before
the drouth began put Kansas in a
more favorable condition than any of
chem. In Missouri cattle go begging
for buyers at any price. Water for
stock in Missouri is sold from wells at
five cents bucket full, and wells have
had locks on them. Illinois farmers
are panic stricken with the approach
ing ruin. Fruits in large portions of
Illinois are destroyed. Fields and
pastures in Missouri are shrivelIed by
a temperature of from los to ITO for
days and days in succession.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20

Old Glory.
Flag-Day Verses by a Milwaukee Boy
Twelve Years Old.
The folds of our protecting flag
Enshroud us, when we stand
To fight for freedom, justice, right,
In this our glorious land.
We think Of battles fought for 1t,
AS on it's stars we gaze.
o, wave your own, your country's flag.
Its glowing cOlors raise.
Great Lincoln and great Washington
Fought for Old Glory's right.
Great Webster and great Jefferson,
Great Grant fought with their might
So give three cheers and one cheer
more,
Aye, aye, that's what we'll do,
And wave hats to our noble flag,
The red! the white! the blueI
Paul G. Gregory, aged II, in Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Historic Plate Worn OUT

The steel engraved plate from which
has been printed every commission to
naval officers for the last fifty or sixty
years has seen its last service, having
become too much worn for further use,
and will now be laid away with the
sacred relics of the navy department.
1t has been noticed for some time that
the commissions printed from this
plate were becoming less clear cut, and
when Capt. Sigsbee received his last
commission his comment on the sub
ject to Secretary Long induced that Of
fetal to take up again the matter for
consideration. After lengthy discus
sion Secretary Long sent for the Of
hcials of the bureau OF engraving and
Instructed them to take a copy of the
old plate as nearly as the rules of that
bureau in reference to cOunterfeiting
would permit. The engraVers wished
to change the plate by putting new and
improved guns in place of the old
Long Tom" in vogue in 1830-40, and
the new warships for the old sailing
vessels, but to this neither Secretary
Long nor his assistants would agree.
They wished to preserve the style Of
VI Iu0 pOTlOu III WHICH II
was made, and retain all the old ear
marks of that date. AS the matter
now stands the new plate will be an
exact reproduction, save for some slight
changes of shading and so on The
old plate was made by the American
Bank Note Company in New York in
1880 or 1910, and is considered one of
the finest and most artistic pieces Of
engraving belonging to the govern
ment. Having seen service for the he
roes of both the Civil and Spanish
American wars, as well as other men
of long and faithful service, It is re-
garded with reverence by the navy de-
partment. The eagle at the top OF the
commission has a lean and hungry
look, and not the appearance Of being
a near relative even Of the well-fed,
pompous-looking bird that adorns the
bank notes and government docu-
ments of today. The flags, guns, boats
and other naval equipments are all
typical of the period of the navy sixty
years ago. while the figures Of Nep-
tune and Nereid, blowing the waves
with their star horses, beautifully con-
ceived and executed, make T. one of
the most elaborate and imposing docu-
ments Of the government.-Vash
ton Star.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20

Ell Reno, Okla, July 16.-George S.
Pearl, a clerk in the office of Probate
Judge W. H. Grigsby, used an obsolete
seal in acknowledging about 100 reg
istration papers The government
clerk caught and threw out all of
those papers. Pearl claims he got
hold of the wrong seal, but the federal
authorities are slow to believe the
story and the arrest of both Grigsby
and Pearl is threatened. There are
said to be many cases like this Men
have had seals made who have no
right to one.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Ask Tax Reduction.

Topeka Kas., July 1.-The Kansas
drouth is having some effect on the
assessment question. The state board
of equalization has begun its work of
equalizing the assessment between
counties. It will take several days to
finish it. Probably one-third of the
counties in the state are asking for a
reduction on the ground that the
drouth has practically killed a number
Of crops since the local assessors made
their returns. These counties will be
given hearings before the board.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Pardon for the YoBnpers.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 13.-The state
pardon board approved the parole of
Coleman and James Younger, who
have been in the Saltwater peniten-
t:ary for the past 25 years for COM
plicity in the robbery and murder at
the time of the raid on the Northfield,
Mimi, bank. Cole and Jim Younge-,
a quarter of a century ago were the
James brothers of the north and some
times made raids together with Jesse
James. Their record of train robber-
les and bank robberies is long one.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
LARGE BALANCE OF TRADE.
Exports Exceed Imports Two-Thirds of
Billion Dollars

= Billion Dollars
Washington, July 16.-The state
ment of the imports and exports Of the
United States, for the fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1901. was completed by
the treasury bureau of statistics today.
1t shows that the total imports of the
year were s22, $780, 35, total exports
81, 4s7, $50. 544, and the excess of exports
over imports 1904. e0O,Otl. The i'm
ports are s27, 1s4, 651 below those of
last year. The excess of exports over
imports exceeds that of last year by
s12o, 35s, 113, and is s49, 567.S35 greater
than the highest record ever before
made, that of 1898. Under the new
relations with Hawaii and Porto
Rico the commerce with these islands
is no longer included in the regular
statement of foreign commerce of the
United States. Had they been SO in
Guided as has been the case in former
years, the total exports to those is
lands during the year have aggregated
SIS, OOO, 600
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Epworth Leaguers Robbed.

Colorado Springs, July 16.-The po-
lice of this city and Manitou have been
notified of losses by pickpockets ag-
gregating nearly $1,000. There have
been no fewer than eighteen or twenty
cases reported. 1t is believed that an
organized gang of pickpockets is trav-
cling with the Epworth Leaguers. In
nearly all cases nothing but money is
retained by the robbers, purses and
railroad tickets being left promiscu-
ously about the streets No arrests
have been made as yet
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
TO LYNCH THREE NEGROES.
Try to Get Them Out of The Kan
sas City Jail.
MOB MAY HAVE SUCCEEDED.

Kansas City, July ia crowd OF
800 excited men and boys surrounded
the county Jail in this city clamoring
for vengeance against three negroes
who criminally assaulted Miss Grace
Davis in a populous neighborhood.
Eight suspects, two of whom nave
been identified are held at the jail. 1t
is thought that Marshal Maxwell and
his deputies will be able 20 protect the
prisoners. The mob was joined by
large number of men from the excur-
sion steamers.
The crime which has incensed the
citizens Of this city is one of the most
daring outrages ever perpetratci here.
Miss Davis and her escort, Newton,
were walking home after having spent
the evening at Troost Park.
The three negroes sprang upon them
from behind. Newton was knocked
senseless and Miss Davis was dragged
four hundred feet into private park
and assaulted. When she recovered
consciousness her escort was still in
sensible. They are both in a criti-
cal condition. The crowd was largely
of the rough element, such as gathers
for trouble of any sort, but dozens OF
influential citizens urged the people to
go home. The negroes still in Jail are
the two who have been identified
| Joseph Roberts and Frank Holland.
| There is deep feeling over the outrage
among all classes of the community.
Five hundred men in squads of IS
are raiding the negro quarter in the
north end, chasing and beating ne
| groes and smashing windows.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20

The United States is the greatest
food producing country Of the world
Although this country represents but
one-ffth Of the total civilized pepula-
ton Of the world it produces more than
one-fourth Of all the food stuffs. The
United States produces 74,000. 600 tons
Of grain OF a total of 229. 000. 900. and
100000 tons OF meat Of q total OF 15,-
200,0O0 tons. The Americans also pro-
duee a large percentage OF the dairy
and fishery production of the world
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
HEAVY LOSS AT ENID.
Water Gave Out And 100000 Loss
Resulted.

water Gave out ana S%OO,OOO LOSS
Resulted.
Enid. July IA fire started about
midnight and burned late into yester-
day morning. The water from the
new waterworl1s gave out early and
the use of buckets was the only means
of battling with the flames. Dyna-
mite was used freely to blow up build
ings to stop the progress of the confia-
grafton. All of the south side of the
square was swept over by the destroy
ing element; including two hotels,
restaurants, hardware store, the
Enid buggy company's building, with
everything in it. The fire jumped
the street and reduced the Odd Fell
lows hall to ashes, a butcher shop,
also furniture store; next came the
opera building which was destroyed,
together with a wholesale feed house
and contents, the ST. Joseph hotel and
the Montezuma. The Coulter produce
building and a store.
Correspondents agree in an estimate
of the loss, placing it at near $500, 900,
of which two firms sustained nearly
one half, viz: Gensman's hardware
store $50, 900 and Randall & Grub's
stock and building, 500, 900.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-07-20
Indian. Have Pianos.

AS an Illustration Of wealth among
Indians it is officially stated that the
homes Of the most progressive Osages
compare favorably with the dwellings
OF white people of equal wealth. Their
houses are richly furnished with car
homes there are pianos, upon which
the daughters are taught to perform
Horses and carriages are not infre-
quent, and, though the automobile has
not yet made its appearance, it is not
an impossibility of the future.