davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-21
a - ~ a, il7'-5.. . = : Z .
MONEY.

June 7 The planer from the old
Howe mill in Brainerd was bought BY
4. y. Cole. and Nil, be putin operation
here this Week. @s ..|. .: 81. !.
Lots are going fast in Whites new adj
diton. r. r. = Isl, .:: i. .ss s.s<
The W?odmen observed Memorial
day yesterday. The graves Of the mem-
bers were decorated and the neighf ors
marched in = body to the NJ. E. church,
where Rev. Clulow of Brainerd gave q
fine addr. ee.>>.. x *..z5 5|. .y:.
John Penson is now at Lake Garfield,
in Hubbard county, III. :. ,@=.z. -
Gus Ahrahamron closed his school and
is back home. -. "A. .,.s.s. =:
Farms a. ouu here are rising in val, Q,
and are in constant demand. -.
Mics Faye Cole ia home from Stanley
Hall, Minneapolis, TO: the summer:
Henry Morrison leaves tomorrow for
the Buffalo exposition. Several Others
contemplate gong.
Sherman Jacobs 10 back from echool
at Minneapolis. .." - :-
Miss Clara McM;llin ia back from ST..
Paul. - ~" -
Robert Gregory and Mics Edith Tower
we'll known young people, were married
last Tuesday evening, by Rev. NJ. A. So
per. They have the best wiahes OF an.
Mr.. Waite of Eagle Bend has bought
the 0. q. Anderson farm, west of the
village.
! John 'Rerglund has sold bic f}ne farm
and everything on it except horse and
buggy, tod. y. Cowan Of Iowa Falls,
Ia.
1.-The Caserove concert company ap-
pears tonight at Coles hall. =
|. Abe St. Pierre has completed several
| improvements in his hotel.
| = Paul Peu6.ld waa over from Braioerd
yesterday to visit bis parents.
- Wadena Tribune: F. +. Latta il pr.
haps more interested in the Motley band
than anyone at the encampment and
very naturally 80. Mr.. Latta was in
ftrumental in starting the bapd some Il
years ago when be was the Northern
Pacific agent at Motley and he instruct
ed the band until bis removal from the
own. Mr.. Latta is gratifled to see the
band euch efficient an>crganization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT, COURT.
District of Minnesota, Fifth Division

p { 4
On this Sth day of June A. b. 1901, Cd read
ing the foregoing petition 1t is j, - = ~
ordered by the Court; that q hearing be
AID. 1901. before said. court at Minneapo7
hs, u said district at two O'clock in the
lfshed in the Little Falls Herald. a news,
paper printed in said district, end that ali
Known creditors and other persons in in
tsrest may appear at the said time and
place and showtcause,if any they, have,
WY the prayer Of the said petitioner
s Audit is further ordered, by the court.
that the clerk shall send ~ mail to ali
Known Icredito copies of said petition
ana this order addressed to them at their
PLACES of residence as stated. -H7Isti @a7j i
Witness the Honorable William Lochren
Of, at Duluth. in said district, on the 8th
DAY OF June, "A. d. 1901. - = - = .
j. ~: >>. :t c G. As.1l!H Fl SPENCER.
j ri =! z :. Clerk.
/ lEsea aI OF the Court: Deputy, Clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-21

:. For the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, N. Y, May LIST toNov. LIST 1901.
I am authorized to sell round trip tick
cts 1ailv good for fifteen days and for
:contip uous passage in each direction vi
standard lines, at s37.57. Via differan-
3t,al lines at 1851.
+ T. w. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-21
MlnneeoSane at 8u5falo.5

81 Buffalo. n. y! June l7rA( Governor
IS. r: Van SAINT. $50 editors and their
families, members 81 the Minnesota'
Editorial associate on, and q batta lion
Of the Minnesota tional guard, I'M.
der command Of jor +. I. Corriston.
arrived IN Buffalo during the day to
visit the expositi ION. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-21

. W.: T = s:'>s esUMMoNs - ss..t
STATE OF MINNEsoTA,l 80 u. :4ts Ii w
COUNTY Of MoRsR1sos. 81 = .,,s.
s.. 81 1.ss g. z $7'' IA District Court,
..' 15I:. s'5t =: 7th judicial District.
HOWARD r. BELL, 7.t1.Z.
! US: vs, e f ta''l1t ~,
! LOSKI. FRANCESKOZ Ast ~ = ks:s1stt 4.
Kl,JOSEPH II. SOIKA, MRS. 49, 5 5$.t
. MAGALsKi MS MRS. JOHN JOHN
T VAsALY, y: Y. PECK IS. &C.,. &. : s.
State Of Minnesota; tot above named de
You and each Of yo,, q IL hereby SIM.
!moned and required to- answer the
complaint Of plaintiff in above entitled
action, which com 1aint IL On file &C the
Office Of the clerk Of above named court at
his office in the cOurt house in the city of
Little Falls Morrison county, Minnesota,
and to serve a copy OF your an swer to the
same on the suhscribere at their office III
the city of Little Falls, Minnesota within
twenty days after, the service Of this sum
mons upon yOu, exclusive of the day fOf
such. Ice And. IF You fail ito answer
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will app ystosth The court for the relief de-
nhn g. e rs con
L1NpHzk !. s. BLA g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-06-21

i J. BY THOSs H. PREssNEIL. =
lsea cal Of the COURT Deputy Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
uhe start to school,

My little one has gone to school. he went
 with shouts of glee, And as he started out the door baby A baby who was innocent, child whose
 heart had neer Contained the ache that knowledge brings
 or borne the bruise of care; My baby's left his rattle, To begin the long, hard battle, With a heart all free from trouble and with
 out things Ill his hair. 1 stood and watched him us he went. l
 heard his shouts of joy; He was baby ere he left, but he'll return
 d boy; I've gathered up his picture blocks and
 piled them all away And dropped Il tear or two upon his baby
 toys to-day;
 Ills knowledge and his shining And his troubles are beginning- He'll come to me with questions, and alas!
 what shall say? Brave little one of mine, you've gone to
 start upon the long, Long road that leads to Honor or goes
 winding down to Wrong; You left behind the happiest days that you
 shall ever know, When at the door you kissed me and went
 shouting gladly!-Oh All eager and light hearted You have clapped your hands and started On the way that's steep and stony-and
 God bless you as you go. -S. E. Riser In Chicago ecord-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
THE NEW PRESID EN2.

President Roosevelt's declaration that he would aim to continue "abso- lutely unbroken" the policy of Presi- dent Mckinley has given the country increased confidence in him and confi- dence in the future There is good foundation for such confidence. In all essential respects MT. Roosevelt has all along been in hearty sympathy with the policy of MT. McKinley's adminis- tration. He has made this clear in campaign speeches and in public ad- dresses and writings since the election. He is well prepared to take up the im- portant task of working out the prob- lems of government for our newly &C., quired possessions to their completion. His theories of finance and commercial quently there will be no disturbance of business conditions as a result of his promotion. He has the courage of his convictions on all subjects. The only shadow of uneasiness that has accom- panied the contemplation of his becom- ing president was through a fear that he might be too impulsive but it is to be remembered that the President of the United States has responsibility enough to make him careful and steady, even If he is not naturally inclined to be-
 President Roosevelt has about three years and a half to serve before the next inauguration. It is time enough to make a good record in, and he may fairly be expected to make 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
flo UG HIFUL.

He-What kind of men do you think make the best husbands?
 She-Bachelors and widowers.-Ha lem Life.
 What you chillun been doin'?"
 We ain't been doin' nothin'.''
 "Deah me! You grow noah like youah pa every day."-The Indianapo- lis News
 Yes, he's always happy when he's hunting for work"
 What a cheerful disposition And is he never discouraged, never sad?"
 "Only when he finds t."-Philadelphia Press.
 Seems to me I've seen you before, sir. Your face looks very familiar"
 Very possibly. I've been warden of the penitentiary for the last ten years and I kept the poorhouse before that" Pick Me Up.
 Say, pop" remarked little Willie lis corn raising an infant industry?"
 No, my boy,' answered the head of the house.
 Well what do they need cribs for?" -Wahoo Wasp.
 T can't understand" said the mud turtle, why you fellows wear scales"
 Well, you see,' replied the black bass facetiously, when some fisherman hooks us we want to get weigh im- mediately. y.''-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
FOOD FOR SCHOOL OHILDREN.

There is usually something inter- esting going on In Chicago. Among the latest are the experiments upon chill dren that are to be conducted at the Chicago Hospital School under direc- ton of a pathologist from the faculty of Rush Medical College. It is well known that very few school children are properly fed at home. The dietary of the average home is not regulated with reference to the mental require ments of the children who are going to school. In the homes of the well-to- do children suffer quite often from mal- nutrition caused by overlooking, while in the poorer families there is lack of good food. The experiments under direction of Rush Medical College are expected to show what foods are best adapted to the mental development of children and what food tends to lower the vital tone and produce a poor mental and physical condition. If 1t can be shown that certain foods cause physical conditions that produce lack of observation, attention. concentra- ton and a defective memory the data will have high pedagogical value.
 Perhaps by and by free food will have to be added to free text books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

fleet Of river boats. and can, with its ram, sink such as are hopelessly on fire. or are a danger to their neigh bors As an ice-breaker, 1t is practical ly built on former patterns, but, in stead of producing the necessary changes in equilibrium by pumping water into the various compartments, it uses for this purpose the naphtha refuse which is employed as fuel for the engines. The same pumps, which are necessarily very powerful on an ice-breaker, are used for water when the boat is employed as fire boat.
 But before the new boat is very use full as fire-boat it will have to have some new hose. All it's hose burst just as soon as the water was turned on. although it had been officially tested and certified capable of bearing ten times the pressure employed. Some body, of course, had fixed the gov ernment inspectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
LONDON's ROuGHs.

In spite of his frequent rufTianism ir
 our very midst, and his apparently
 growing tendency to use the knife, il
 must surely occur to the reflective mind
 that the existence of the modern Hool-
 igan is comparatively f1lckering one
 and can afford the pessimist no reason
 able point of argument that our sosiety
 Is degenerating.
 There are those still among us who
 can tell of horrors of our London thor
 oughfares undreamed of in our own
 days; and one need go but a very little
 further back than the memory of the
 living to find in the records of London life stories which leave no shadow of more gruesome prints
 An English writer. none other than Fielding, has told us how, in his day, the streets of London were thronged with a drunken, brutish mob, who in- suited foot passengers by day and knocked them down by night, that not even coach could pass along the streets without the utmost difficulty and danger, and that these uncouth ruffians were even bold enough to drive ladies of fashion from the parks on Sunday evenings And again, in 1759, in the month of August in his own words: 'I was almost fatigued to death with several long examinations, relating to five different murders, all committed within the space of a week, by different gangs of street robbers"
 It seems almost inconceivable that this should have been the normal state of London's thoroughfares at a date nearly five hundred years after the es- tablishment of the city watch. But mainly because of their narrow nind- edness, the civic authorities were impo- tent, and in 1744 they for once had the good sense to acknowledge it. The frequent acts of robbery, rapine and murder had become so alarming that we find the Lord Mayor and aldermen going before the king with a petition setting forth that divers confederaries of great numbers of evil disposed per sons armed with biudgeons, pistols, cutlasses and other dangerous weapons, infest not only the private lanes and passages, but likewise the public streets and places of usual concourse, and commit most daring outrae ees upon the persons of your Majestys good sub jects, whose affairs oblige them to pass through the streets, by terrifying, rob- ping and wounding them; and these facts are frequently perpetrated at such times as were heretofore deemed hours of security"
 Fancy this in our own day; picture our dignified city magnates attending, m sheer desperation, the court of Ed ward VII, and owning their authority over the streets of London to be void md of none effect! The very fact that t appears so utterly ridiculous Is proof hat we have progressed in more than ,ne direction But those old time vorthies from the Guildhall were ready
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
DEPRESSION IN GERMANY.

Consul-General Mason of Berlin de- clares that the industries of Germany are at present traversing a period of
 extreme relapse and depression; and
 the trade record for the first six months
 of 1901 is cited in support of this dec-
 laration. There were exported in the
 first six months of the present year
 994,404 tons of pig iron, merchant iron
 and iron and steel manufactures
 against 744,224 tons in the like period of
 1900, but the increase is explained as due to sacrifice sales; 1t represents not
 prosperity, but dire necessity" Bereft of their usual market at home, German iron makers "shoved their growing sur plus into foreign markets to be sold for what 1t would bring" Prices were cut so that the receipts for iron and steel this year were possibly less than last year, though the tons exported were more The worlds open market price
  lower than the recent German price. England, Belgium and Holland snapped up the cheap German iron, the first named country more than doubling it's takings. There was decline of im- ports of iron and steel from ,150 tons in the first half of 1900 to 233,690 tons in the first half of 1901, which decline, Consul Mason thinks, is explained by the diminished activity of German met al industries. No doubt the lessened activity of business throughout the world accounts in part for the decline of German enterprise. Exports of iron, steel and their products from Great Britain were worth, for example, $23,- 900, ,000 less in the seven months ended July 31, 1901, than in the corresponding of 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17
RUSSIA ICE AND FIRE BO.ATS

If the Russian ice- breaker Ermak can't force passage to the North Pole. and it is now admitted that 1t can't, it may still be useful, both as an ice breaker and a fire-bo Boats like the Ermak have been made exceed ing1y expensive by their comparative uselessness in summer. but the Rus sians propose to remove this defect by making them fire boats as well as ice breakers. One of them, constructed upon this double principle, has just been subjected to series of trials at St. Petersburg, and is to be sent to As trakhan. The disastrous fires which occur among the crowded shipping at the Volga stations every year have caused enormous losses. It Is hopeless to attempt any rescue of property from the shore. The new boat is capable of forcing its way in among burning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

with suggestion. They petitioned the
 king to hang and George II. promised
 he would hang Nothing" said he, shall be wanting on my part to put | the laws in execution, to support the
 magistrates, vigorously to punish such heinous offenders"
 l What fond yearning some of us may
 have for what we strangely allude to as the good old times,' there can be little attraction for the modern Hooli- gan in that possibility of hanging. But 1 there were others, wiser than they, who | recommended such a remedy, who saw | in the feeble street lighting of those days the chief cause of the disorder. With the exception of few f1ickering oil lamps, placed at odd corners, there was nothing to guide the passenger through the glooms of night but the torches of the linkboys. These offiS cious night birds, with their rough torches, were often in league with the gangs of street robbers Getting their unwary charge into a quiet street, they would suddenly dash down their lights, and then out from the darkness would spring the Hooligan band, surround the unfortunate passenger, rob him, and make off again into the night, rarely leaving him without some bodily harm.
 The hackney coachmen of those days were not the least dangerous of eigh- teenth-century Hooligans. Coarse and brutish at all times, these ill-mannered ruffians were actually allowed an extra fee by their masters for every private n Triapa thav opIIld stroy. Says an old copy of the Weekly Register: What havoc these industri- ous sons of blood and wounds have made within twenty miles of London in the compass of summers season Is best known by the articles of accidents in the newspapers; the miserable shrieks of women and children not be- ing sufficient to deter the villains from doing what they call their duty to their masters"
 With such a fire lawlessness raging at a comparatively modern date in the history of our city, is 1t to be wondered at that Its embers should still, on oc- casfon, burst into flame in our lower districts In those good old times.' when London made her despairing peti-
 
 by the wiser minds was soon after car ried into effect. A proper system of street lighting was inaugurated, typi- cal of the enlightenment of the mind the far grander remedy for such wan ton sufflanism, which followed the pass ing of the Education acts
 It Is not within the province of this article to propound or discuss a remedy for the Hoolganism of to-day. Let it suffice to show that, in the matter of order and safety, the streets of our world of London have not degenerated. The fact that our government is, at more greatly concerned with punishing the alleged ruff1anism of people than with reforming a like and indisputable evil at the very heart of our empire affords the pessi- mist far more solid ground of argu ment than the fact that the home evil is, at times. only too grimly apparent. London Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

Among the questions sent out by a London school examiner was the fol- lowing example in arithmetic: If one horse can run a mile in i minute 50 seconds, and another a mile in min- lites, how far would the first horse be ahead in a race of two miles?" A scholar returned the question with this attached: will have nothing to do with horse racing."N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

Two negroes will sit in the House of Bishops of the Episcopal General Con- vention in San Francisco. They are Bishop Holly, of Hayti. and Bishop Ferguson, of Liberia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

The crown prince of Siam, who has been studying at Oxford, is to publish a book on the war of the Polish success sion. And that will make the crown prince of Siam an author.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

Yearly advertisers are l,mi.ed to their own immediate business Gall matter to be lDclude Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Obituary Notices, in prose verse, 1h cents per Hue. Notices nf Births, Marri- ages. Deaths. and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per Hue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

but at no other. The different rates of these receivers are identical with the rates of the reeds at the sending sta- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

As Illustrating the feeling that may come over a surgeon when he has to operate on some great public man, it is recalled that German surgeon, called suddenly to perform an operation on the eyes of King Charles of Hanover when he was crown prince, was so per- turbed by the responsibility that he cut the optic nerve. When he saw that he had made the prince blind for life he went into the next room and shot him. self.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MoNTu s FOR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

The New Zealand government has appointed trade commissioner to trav- 2 el over the world in search of new mar kets for New Zealand produce. The man selected is J. Graham Cow, who, prior to going abroad. is at present touring the colony gathering the fullest Information possible regarding the pro- ducts in the country available for ex- port. He will go in the first instance to South Africa, and subsequently to Eng land, the Continent and the United States, seeking wherever an opening presents itself to direct attention to some product of which New Zealand has surplus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

@ The anarchists in Jail at Chicago on suspicion of being in a plot to assassin ate President Mckinley say that some Of the good people of Chicago can be helG as nearly responsible for the mur- der as they themselves For, they Say, all they have done to make them liable Is to teach the anarchism which Prince Kropotkin teaches, and it is pointed out that the prince was brought to Chicago last spring and en- 6couraged and paid to lecture by such people as President Harper of the Chi cAgo university, President Draper of the Illinois state university, Mayor Harrison and others, while Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Emmons Blaine en- tertained him. But the prince sends word from over the sea that he regards Czolgosz as common murderer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

Experiments in connection with a new telegraph system have recently been conducted by the postal engineers between London and Glasgow. The new apparatus is the invention of French engineer named Mercadier, and by its means 1t Is possible to send twelve separate messa ges over one wire at the same time. The system is also capable of being duplexed, by which twerty-four separate messages can be gent at one time over single wire. The details of the apparatus are compara- lively simple The wire is attached at either end to twelve sending wires and in another case to twelve receivers. At the sending end the currents are inter rupted by twelve rapidly vibrati metal reeds each reed vibrating at different speed. At the receiving end are twelve telephone receivers with membranes of different thicknesses, ca pable of vibrating at a certain rate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

5 "A surgeon of the army stationed in the Philippines writes to the San Fran cisco Argonaut that recently when the
 chief nurse of a small base hospital in
 southern Luzon was sent away, there
 was a great struggle among the five
 nurses remaining for the vacant posi-
 tfon, which meant a distinct increase
 in pay. Each one of the five came to the office of the surgeon in charge to
 show cause why she should be appoint
 ed chief nurse, and why none of the others was entitled to that distinction.
 The young Solomon in charge was "up against it." but gave the following de-
 cision: "Each one of you must write on piece of paper her exact age and
 send 1t sealed to me. The oldest wo-
 man will be made chief nurse." There is still a vacancy as chief nurse in small base hospital in southern Luzon.