davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-03-07

ORIENT desirable tenements. Apply. to
Guy Wilson. Bethel. vt. 2i5u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26
PoTWARcA
Povi.stk. . d.wnych czasdw.


+
rlzy~''A" i
foo1'ea'"'
"y"y'" ~'' ="
S'F@ '>>'
clo'"e' so'o
kosc'o'a. A'' '>''" -.
ot"arty"'
- =
i'eu 1''''' ''
osoo' "o'l4''~'
trum"'e' ~'ea' "'s~
.ss
czyk"' PoSzeoa w
starosz*a zaoA' ''u
Py'aa'
- Ach pa"'e' jest 20
h'story'' oopa' s'''S Z
wes'cn"'en'e" D. 70 '
o1ed"'e) Pa"'eok'' k'''@
maria z oo'esc'' ~ ~ 80
o>'o czeeo' 11o"of' ooo'0
im'e'''' ~ poeze'"' ava
rLszek goeow )oz oyi opo"
"'ao1c cara n'S'o''s "'o
szezycz*'' arc A''oo" "'
o''o SIS )aNos 81 % "a
s'o"a' "'fe"0 >'
chac oa'e' ok'y' sig oo'~'
mel kapl'cy' ~a,os, Z. .-'
Sn"''@ Pote'" s'oea ~'>
nv .adzwonH klucAa" I'D
znak ze ]oz Gas os1e<
sw'ats ME- ooe)rza' "s1'>'*''
KATY poza"ykai ''1"
zmo"'"szy kro'"' P"''0'~ po''
szeo' takze 40 oo''o'
A'1reo 'os'a' Sam o"
ae"' " { 'y'o .. e'e''o
c'emno' % . lfo ' o"'e la"'~
py rzoca'y o'a'e s~'a''' w
'k0'0' 'eo"a "'''' pA'''A
SIG oAN' A "'''" '''''
a o'uga pfzy z~'o N'e" .. u u''''' =
'e). III. a.,..a.* 81, ~
sake 1Aa'eo w. NV
VIE '''<' ~'"'
SIG "'cseg'' ''Y: S1eo 's.r " w.
ukryc'a zo''zy' Sig 10 u u'-
n.y. zeby z"o"'c pac'er' "a
dusze z"ar'e' P pal So - a' kto~
rel ko0'e'' 'Ak w " g SO"
stsrca, mns'a A., Dyc oaro1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

-
Alfred s,aI ciasle. jakby
uwiazany = | po !. r.:l,.!!..l !.
], j i -
'potl lI||.l -. -
'||lllllIssl11 -. vypadkf 7
80 - kf - 4l6pllals
Kto 'yiko y eis'd6as s's 90
/ koq4acI I ahyreeledef s kas a
Be4a pa pakaasc4 ]
N y rr1ybyi take
calo~iek baFdao
tobli :, I 'sfza' s9aPqrlst
N mnszze sw. ma al inet'et: 'I, : n 81 So
rs Azss%fss# ss%A&Ss9 800
czeSfiwego Aifteda. 20 evan
.gelii wst2pil on ma kazalnice
i miedzy lnnemi rzeezam' po-
wiedz,al do zebranego tlumu:
.Przekonajc'e sic wlasnem 81
oczamt, jak ciezktm gretchen
Jest potwarz, kt6rej sic TAX
|czesto dopuszczacie .Brzydzcie
-ie MIA i-zaniechajcle aazawsze
tel ohydnej zbrodni! A teraz
m6dlmv sic wszyscy iblagaj-
mi niebios o laske ola niesz-
~czeSliwego potuarcy. ably go
Bog albo uwolnil, aldo po-
zwolii zakohczyt'zycie pokpta.
Pc odpraw,eniu mszy Sw.
biskup zblizyl sic do trumny
" r. .-. -a4 a-- "a. q H. =EE41 = -
| r.ekl do Alfredo:
-Poniewaz Bog zachowuje
CT jeszcse zycie. a ME wiesz
ma: iak dlugo. pojednsj sic
vice z MIN ! uczyh spowiedz
publiczna. .
Alfred powstsi ,dal znak lu-
dowi ably sic uciszyi i 2 GALA
szczeroscia scrca wyznal swo-
&c : s-E- -
ia brodnie. :
Opowiedzlal on naiprz6d
|swoje przywiazanie do Nary,
potem z}oSt, jaka powzial ku
nie) "a odmtwienie reki, po-
tenn przyzoat sic do przyw}asz-
czenia sz}otego krzyzyka, ma
resscze do potwarzy. jaka "a
lego pomoca rzucel ma bied
ma -sierote. Powiedziawszy
zaS t., Alfred siegna} do kie-
szeni i wy)mp)ac Z niej DIV
krzyzyk. poka@a' 30 zgroma-
d.onemu ludowi:
Pc tel spowiedzi o'skup
rzekl do Alfredo:
- Dobrze SYM. naprawi~
les juz krzywde uczyniooa
Maryi ma slavic. teraz jesz-
cze potrzeba jej powr6cit
przyw'aszczony krzyzyk.
2 Z temi slowy biskup wzial
= rekiA lhedai wlo-
tyt 20 ma szyje Maryi.
Skoro to uczynil. twarz ne
:marie) przybrala jakiS dziwny
wyraz sfodyczy. a jej dlch
popuScila Y tel chwili reke
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

lin j Pan Bog poaolal de-
-.
proAa ~ vice nc q 20
Alfred f s q; .l. ! bo,az-
api irozpaaet al1l
my my1 ueiae
msciwa reke nieboszczki
tax sic ratowad, ale k'edy
chwycit "a palasz,
mia1 przy boku, uezo''
r. 4 drvga reka- edH'awia ma
poslus1eh,twa! Jaka$ niewi~
donna sila tax il ubezw}adnila.
1e najmniejszego Jucbu wy
konat nie mogla. Potem
chcial zabit sam siebie. Lecz
I to sic ME udaio. DO wow
czas cafe )ego cisfo ulegale
tak;ej bezw}adnosci.
Co rotic " takiem poloze~
niu?!
Widz9c vice.; Re wszelkie
usilowania O wyzwolenie rex
byiy daremn-, Alfred podda]
sic swojemu loso~i. Ukl.k'
przeto snowu. p6czas sic mo-
die igotowat ma 6m'ert. Zda8c
mu sic, ze Marya JUL go ME
uwolni I pociagnle zsoba dc
ggfobp. Marya trfyma'a &c
mniej silnie> oblicze jej ida
walo sic wyratat przebaczenie
ale jednak ME puszcza|a swor
jego potwarcy.
TAX upl7 nelo kilka godz'n .
Alfred modlil sic re lam
przepraszal Marye, kt6-
rel wYdarf szczescte | zycie
a nawet " kohcu blaga:
Boga tylko 0 jedna laske. t.
J.. zeby m6gl w~vspowiadat
sic pred zmiercia i odwo'at
.swoia potwarz. Teraz Juz by:
on got6w wszystko uczynit.
Tymczasem zacz9lo swttae
Alfred pos}ysza& BRICK klu-
cz6w krokt zakrystyana'
Zaczal vice wo}ae IA niego'
ale stafzec uchyliwszy drzwi.
! widzac, re cos rusza sic ko-
10 katafalka. ME m,a} cd
wagi podejst blizej co tthu
uciekl = koscfo}a. Zdalo mu
sic; ze umar}a wr6ci'a do zy-
cia. Dopiero po:k'lku chwi~
ZACH pokazal sic zno wa Ia
krystyan, prowadzac "a SODA
z krzyze,n woda
swiecona. Ma 'ch t"'rzaeh
malowala sic ciekawo$t po-
z przestrachem.
Kaplan poszedi do trum~
ny | z wielkiem swojem zdzi-
wieniem pozna' Alfredo .zdzi
wienie wzmoglo sic ieszcle
kiedy Alfred zawo-
}a{:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26


n. &c. MI zsooe.y,.
...,,,...,o ln~;l
I ~ ss
jsk, nstea1I r. lei
.brol d aII & q 1Id.ke
x-,,,,,,;1 c,xaIS ! q
-, 10 ,hro;;oy rvcerz
.l..,, ,ci,o,;ctv.
n4.l.;.;, -, a,..li...eI
L;.n nod,;.;-,;em ,,.,zna;a
-..,--p.l~.., che;.no.
d...nn;l
poher-;,,.o ME ~,
p,o-,d1oov iaEax wvzsza
rek9. ktd<a widst ehc'ssa go
tskte ukarae q lek*onysloe
uwIerzeoie potyarzom, To-
bert PrzybII do rod
niastaa y tel u4aSoie ehwil,'
kiedy wszyscy c:sneA sic 90
koscit IA, ably widziee Altfeda
uwiezioneggo dfon'a umar'e):
On vice udal sic take "a IN
nymi / wszedf do kosclefa "
tel ~}asnie chwi'i, k'edy Al
fred czynil swoja spowledz
publiczna.
! r, eoow;edt otworzv,, q
..,c..x,;v emn MO-
,y..: ,11xu~o.,. doo;e,o
a~,.a,,,, Il. = .ezvetk;em
..,,a1 ,;ev;ooo<A. Marvi.
,o,o., ;,,< o;eeh,ez,,e nodei-
-, :, ..a-,de rom
m;.,..3. ~. +,kze orxvczvnil
-; xn;..c; c+,,ezn,
.;.~..,o-;oo, rozo,cz VISTA
III. -,.d,, do d,,e,v Rob-r
!, x,d.;,,. .-..m STA, <;o
,.,,c,,,,, ewo;eoo n;eszcze-
<o,,M,., e.:>ce ,eoo
:. ..an;,-,, ho,esc; :
Zwloki Roberta z1ozono W
grobie obok cia}a Maryi i wy
ryto ma lch grobowcu GAIA te
historye.
,os.'s;s*s "'.:':. ;:sa !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

SVASJ sfsssss z@~aGs @ d aTa1.#H
'r.ypa.spllf SO e 81 '~'f 4
,',m'py isi r,s9 n ! oa s.
jek wyry~a sic 2 zee ll'l'
" " amparlei P I " MI on]
Coz sic z MIN dz'a'o " tej
;hw'lil Przez jake tortury,
,wogi rozpaczy przechodzi''
lego dussal ~Ferest dopiero7
row njai on ~urywkoae s]o-
va starca ! poznal W calem /,
;wirtle- ~ielkost swojej zbro~:
On to zabil ~biedna Ma
". s~o,a :niegodna potSarza!
Alfred stall d|uga chwle jak
'r>ty, wpatrujac sic W blade
,blicze Mary. Lecz kiedy
odstapit Cd trumny.a by
yr6cit ma dawne swoie m'ej~
,ce, jnkies niewypowtedziane
,r>erazcnie opanowalo jego
;erce, kiedy uczul. lie niebo'
;zczyczka trzyma|a 60 SLIME
"a reke
Me prsypuszczajac " pier
chwili zadnego cudow--
,ego zdarzeoia, mysla} on,
:e to zatrzymanie jego reki
;imna dlonia Maryi bylo
,rzypadkowem, re mu sic
ylko wydalo. ale W kohcu
,ostrzegl ze %istotnie by} u+'
~iezion>! Probuje vice ma
lagodnie odchyl;t palce
1marlej, potem wyrywa swo~
! reke gwa}townie. lecz
bylo daremue"
Maya ,akas nadludzka siIa
swojego potwarce.
Przerazony Alfred wydaje
.ozpaczliwy okrz>k i pada ma
Rozogniona wyo-
orazria przedsts via mu mar
,tra sznie)sze widziadla. Ma
y, ma kt6rych. spoczywala
.arya. by}y umieszczone nsd
fAm}li1nym jej rodzi1
~; ot6z zdalo sic Alfredowi
'e s}yszal szelest podaiemny,
!e cienie przodk6w Maryi
xyszly grobu, - groz.
,em obliczem / brzekiem
~6cuch6w zbli1y}y sic do
re go ju1 porywaja.
ME by}o.. mozaosci.
20 nieboszczka trzyma go
"a reke! Coz vice
sic musia}o " sercu
Aft reda, przez jake przecho~
On meki! Nietylko opisat
lie nawet wyobra1ic sobie
ego n'epodobna.
Pc ehwih Alfred pr.yszedi
siebie i zaczal znowu
czy ME wy.woli
;wojej uwiezionej reki. Zda}o
nu sic Re Marya lyle; pros'l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

~ sEENFEt ~ 81 r-##[f .4E 80"
Gfunto We wfsc0n~l8
nad kolei4 North Western.
Kolej North Western ma do
sprxedania olbrzymie obszary grun-
tow v p6}nocnym Wisconsin,e
p~o}otone mad jej 1inia i puszcz. je
bardxo tenio. Ziemia porosla
drzewem, lyzna woody doststk1em
Targi ma te grunta zpsjduja
sig: " Minneapolis, 81. Paul,
Duluth, Superior i Milwaukee.
n. 4sdan'e moiqe do't.t o.
brazkow4 ksi4teczke i wszelkie
lane infernacye, pisz4c ped adre-
SEM. Geo. W. Bell. Land Cemni:-
ssioner, Hudson, Wis, Tub:
G: III. Mac Rae, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-12-26

pO0OlAks0AkEA6A ~
-. -:
~ pieSo,s Wsb~tsr. svspssud
.,iovej D.1oo,e, pos'sd. r,d.f
Sass pan Ad.n f,eoborsf 81 ~ie1k'
salon ! hotel Pol.oy pow'nn' teeo
~larus. t.1nsjs,lnie lspop'er.t, Rd,t
-; v..sd = d tn'.'o vy''sD.js 1''e
fPo,.k. mspol.h'e ne vs'Y-
ds, sie wobec Aoxl'k6w po ot,lsfs
rozmavia6, j ,wog6le serdeo1D'e1
,tr.ftuje Polak6~. MI pponar"-
duwcow.
PoI.cy, przybyvaj4cydo Web
ster - Ola sakupien,a grunt6~.
niechal n;e ssukala pcrady q inns,
narodowe6~. lecz wprest ndadx4
sic do ?. A4ana PipoAo~stiego, I.
on i'm suniennie uds,ell wsselklch
pos.dL. a : .st.sdvet doponos@
do nabycla j.knajIeps1ej f.rmv.
IL Lane pieni9dse Adrea leeo.
ADAM PIRCHOWDkI
Webster 60. Dako
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

The Washington correspon-
dent of the. Pittsburgh Dis
patch relates the following
story of the unusual and evil
IDENTIFY unprecedented scene
which followed the close of
TONNES eu1ogy of Senator
Davis:
"Old senator's and old en-
p1oyes, who by the way are, if
anything, more prim and dig
nihed than the senator's, are
considerably agitated on ac-
count of what happened at the
conclusion Of Senator Towne S
eulogy on Senator Davis. No
sooner had the senate, ad-
journed than manyof Towne's
colleagues, especially young
err senators, walked over to
him and congratulated him
very warmly. twas the first
time in the memory of the
oldest employees that any one
offered congratulation upon a
funeral Grafton. They don't
know whether Towne's
speech was one of the things
justifying a disregard of the
traditions. While they are
considering that, they are ac-
knowledging that Towne GER
tainly delivered an Grafton far
superior to the efforts of Sen
ators Lodge and Hoar: and
Daniel, the recognized leaders,
in funeral addresses.''~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

The Wisconsin Legislators
are certainly up to date.
Two bills relating to matri-
mony have been introduced.
One proposes to encourage
the development of population
bya statepremium to mothers
of large families. Mothers of
a family of six children are to
receive $40 annually; mothers
of seven,$12: mothers of eight
SIS; mothers of nine, $40;
mothers of ten, $50; mothers of
eleven, $50; mothers of twelve
or more, $35. The other bill
provides a special: tax Of $40
annually on unmarried men
over 80 years of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
SUBSTITUTES FOR SHIP. SUBSIDIES

The North American Review for Jam
uary contains an article by Mr.. Louis
Windmuller of New York., entitled
f'Substitutes For Ship Subsidies." Mr..
Windmuller approves the avoWed OBJ
jects Of the ship subsidy bill, but en-
phatically disapproves of the bill it.
self, claiming that in its present shape
it will fail to accomplish them. ."The
subsidies for which it provides" he
states, "would chiefly accrue, for some
time to come, to American lines which
cross the Atlantic and Pacific for the
purpose of carrying passengers and ex'
pensive freight What the countr.
really needs is carriage at reasonable
rates for the immense yield of our agri-
culture and for the bulky products Of
our mines. This is precisely the pur-
pose for which the pending subsidy bill
does not provide. ~, %::ss -
r ave might try the experiment. sug-
gests Mr.. Windmuller, ''of allowing
our merchants to buy ships where they
can get them on the most favorable
terms and offer them American regis
tiers on condition that they engage in
transportation OF our foreign commerce,
when conducted by officers trained
in q United States naval reserve.
The privilege Of sailing foreign built
ships. comma nded by American off,
GERS under our flag, would lead toward
a modification Of our antiquated;
whilom British, navigation laws. These
statutes nv which british i shinni,,,.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
a. The New HOtel.--Where?

1t is definitely decided that the East
side will have a new. hotel to replace
the, Buchanan. but it is not certain
that the old site will be used. Sena-
tor Buchanan is considering the utili-
zation of his corner, Broadway and
First street, where the. Flynn block
is located. There is $50 feet front
age on Broadway, lO4. on First
street, aud -76 on the alley. The
plan is to build to the alley line.
three stories in height, and join with
The block on the corner. This would
make very large building. While
indications are that this plan will
be followed, the matter has not vet
been settled. ID. 5 5,= .. !.
.Messrs. MeCusker and Buchanan
have settled uheir joint interests.
Mr.. Mecusker gets the old hotel site
and the Broadway meat market and
Mr. Buchanan the salvage Of the
hotel. which comprises several thous-
and dollars worth Of brick, furnace,
etc. 81 .i...
Geo. Emder figures on having q
saloon in the new Broadway block.
The back part Of The Bell st ore IL TO
be used, with entrance On Broad way.
!. | The building Of the new block
would result ID . general rearrange-
m ne Of rooms, and probably chang
es ii tenants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
BANKERS EDUCATION.

The Bankers Magazine notes an
effort in banking circles to help bank
clerks to acquire a broader knowledge
Of the banking business through a
course of study that can be pursued
without interfering with their regular
business ~ s~ -
Many bank clerks seem to wish for
means of self education so as to pre-
pare themselves for the higher duties
Of their business. The recent conven-
ton of the American Bankers asso-
citation voted $4,000 to give scheme
of education a start. AS a rule bank
ers, it appears, work by "the rule of
thumb" They learn by practice and
gradual accretion OF knowledge, not
having any sort cut to: general princi-
pies. $. Il .s.:a, " y. zs ~ : .. /
The Magazine shows this entertain.
1ngly ION examining" it says, ''the
questions which it Is proposed to pro-
pound to bank clerks to enable them
to educate themselves by discovering
the answers thereto the wonder at once
arises that up to this time the bank
ing business Of the country has been
carried on with any success at. all
without this knowledge, which it is
now proposed to impart, being pos.
f sessed by bank employees. Some of
the eminent bankers at the convention,
+ among them Mr.. Cromwell himself,
confessed that they did not think they
could offhand answer these questions.
Mr., Thompson of the Seaboard Ma
tional Bank of New York, an institu.
ton which propounded a series Of
banking conundrums to it's employees,
jestingly said that the officers in ask
ing these questions desired to educate
their bright young employees so that
they might do the work, run the bust
ness of the bank and let the officers
draw the salary" i: f. a4s.=t=:==
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

and at the start on the Pacific coast
one-third Of the entireg subsidy would
be paid to vessels now more than 20
years old, ree-fourths to those Is
or more years old and nine twentieths
to those more than 10 years old +.
Could there be a more effective plan
for making old vessels profitable Ito
their owners)~ and to that extent dis
couraging the building Of new ones?
If a ship is "she," as every chival-
rous tar will allow. the Hanna Frye
Payne bill might appropriately be
termed can act to establish maritime
old lady's home.'' 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

The republican press has
:;>pt carefully yelled from
= ew theletters to Bishop Pot
RS Of New York from Phil
:: !elphia reformers, urging
:. N to come and help them.
: hat letter was signed by the
So ost eminent men of the CITY,
! :eluding three bishops of the
!: 'urch and contained the fol-
wing extract: <
4. 4, Among the cities suffering
4 ON these causes municipal
- isgovernment, corruption)
philadelphia occupies a most
!, aenviableposition. New York
ss5' the worst days of Tweed
i.lrdly surpassed the condi-
ions surrounding us and this
made all the more aggravat.
',,g because withus The offend:
s',s, 5 are masked as republicans
Crime runs rampant, policy
tops, gam bling houses, the
egal sale of liquors, houses
"a i'll repute are not only
lerated, but are protected
I B the powers 4 that hou1d
ppress them. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

GEM Joseph Wheeler, a few
weeks since, spoke on native
morality in the Philippines,
and of the chastity Of the
native women in: the I very
highest terms. Certainly a
system of education which
produces such results de-
serves praise, instead of the
abuse current in some guar:
tiers. " H:... ~.-:.~.s -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
S.5 IS MARITIME Old lApY's HOME
The STRIP subsiay Dill'ss InAaenceSI 4
Keepinx Old ships Is AOat.

3 keeping OlA SA1DN AAO0e
If further proof were needed that,
the object Of these subsidy bills Is not
to secure new or better llt,,
ping, but to enrich the sea ts'o.,,ea who.
own the vessels to fit which the bill.
was drawn, it would be furnished by5
United States Shipping Commissioner
Chamberlain statement on page 1893
OF his report for 1900: :
s"Of the foreign built steamships eligible ELK.
with gross tonnage Of 2,2ss, which would have
earned $105,575 and $114,32O under the senate and
house bills respectively, built prior to 1881
Thirty.ave American steam vessels Of 60,l36 tons.
entitled to $27s,s44 under the senate. bill and.
$275. 546 under the house BILL were built before
1881. The total subsidy proposed to be paid to
ressels built before 1881 is thus under tie sen
ate bill $685., 519 and nnder the house bill $685.
$780, - s@s s 10 E%a zs.
That is to say. some $500, 900 is to be
paid by the government to keep afloat
shipping already more than 20 years
old and which by every rule Of mari
time accounting has already been
charged off to profit and loss. Indeed
the International itself, as soon as the
Paris is again In commission, would
draw $750,O0O on ships II and Is years
old respectively. t:s5-. 81
While Mr.. Chamberlain was on this
subject he might have added; greatly to
the interest of his report, for the fact
is that as nearly as may be one half
the entire subsidy which would be paid
for years to come on vessels now more
than ten years old, including solace
given the worm eaten years Of such yes
sells as the following, whose names,
date Of building and age are tabulated:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
The ADVERTISEMENTS In 1900.


Although the entertainments of 1900
show decided increase over those OF
1899, it is to be considered that the to-
tai Of last year was the smallest in %
years. The figures for 1900 are 81.
COZ, 1874 as compared with $2,218,373 in
1890, an increase of $2,3S3, 761. Large
as this sum appears, it is far below the
average Of the last % years, which is
1888, SO6. s.s 81 .. 5$.. n S..
The losses for the year are distribut
ed as follows: Stolen by public off.
Gals, 81, 183,678; from banks, $780,.
,a761 by agents, $271, 1873; forgeries,
$156900; from loan associations, 1926.
100; by postoffice employees, 1924, 427;
miscellaneoqs stealings, $685., 1890. Bank
employees have the unenviable reputa.
ton Of heading the black list, and
more than three-fourths or the bank
total was taken by six employees ID
& Newport Ryl, Fort Worth (Tex.),
Elizabeth MD, Buffalo, Rutland (Vt.)
and New York city banks under ,condi-
lions which would not. have existed
had the embezzlers been under proper
surveillance and the banks been con.
Quoted upon safe business methods,
There :is nothing discourag ing IN the
increase for the year, however, as It L
i still far below the average. The com,
paratively small sums embezzled are
IN evidence Of the general prosperity
of the country. In 1854 the totals
were $26,504. 600 and IN 1894 $35,263,-
ia and these were hard time years.
Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
The, Duluth Herald Away

The. Duluth IL rald J, always
enter prising IS 4 W printed
on a fine new erfec citing press:
The Herald is agreat paper. II,
all ways. The democrats of
Minnesota would be exceed
in ely pleased to see a paper
like the Herald published IN
the Twin Cities. =sS...... I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Great soldiers and great
'aonarchs too often have their
successful careers marred
a'y deeds which cause pain
md sorrow. Yet they are
:sonored none the less. But
he great musical genius
~-Verdi--who died last week,
<:ever did anything which
" fused pain to any creature;
"' the contrary, no man of
he past century brought 50
>'uch healthy JOY and plea
Ire to the world as the su.
Irene musician who has
:; lined "the eternal chorus. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

The possibility Of idealizing what. is
known as kitchen work is quite feast
Bile. The first, step in the right direc-
ton is Ito do this necessary routine
work in bright, cheerful spirit, and
pleasure will come IL only from the
consciousness that the best has been
done. In selecting what we would do
few Of us perhaps would choose to do
anything Keeping US In a kitchen. yet
today it has more possibilities for the
wage earning woman than almost any.
other, mean for the women Of aver
age capabilities and especially for one.
with domestic instincts And IL one Is
of an artistic temp permanent the keeping
of a well ordered Kitchen will not fall
below any other emplo yment. There
are 50 many outlets for ones tastes
and talents in the concocting and serv-
ing of pretty and wholesome meals.
Mary Graham in Woman's Home Com
spanion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Governor Van: SAINT reap
pointed the members of the
Normal School board whose
+erms had expired, and thus
helped to perpetuate one of
she most notorious rings in
the state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

A few republican papers
don't like Quay, but they con-
sole themselves with the re-
election that a naughty re-
publican is better than a good
democrat, anyhow. Witness
the Minneapolis Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

An exchange says Mrs.
Nation expects to go on the
stage. She ought to star in
''Ten Nights in a Barroom.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

The St. Paul Globe has got
around to wishing that Towne
had a six-year term, There's
nope for that paper yet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

In q ten yoa 8 sto ~ Sc. havs,
Just heard lid equtlldig % No.
], gen e on q ainply de of laugh.
ter. q
IS 81 But don't want @ bs licked to
I. dealt obi cted the q tier l'ittaburss
zChronlcle Teleg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Clapp was elected too soon.
Why, the Lowry peach had
not begun to mellow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01

Freedom of the press has
not followed the flag to the
Philippines.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-01
wiI1l MOI CAa.se.

g 38E5vVHII5WOt Un8HRes
President Benz amin IdeS Wheeler of
the University Of sCa fornia says that.
the report TINT be Is to- succeed Presi..
dent Eliot d Harvard - sqlutely
znnfounded In 4 note to the New
York Post ne add q have noa idea,
how the story OH mated q. !,