davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
Z: !. !. SUMMONS. !
OF .MlNNEsoTA,)

-. 81 m44NAN0 a )
STATE OF MINNESOTA, =. r. r:
ConNrY OF MORRISON -,
!: District Court, Seventh Judicial District
: Annie Blatzs, Plaintiff, ..'...
-. vs.. :.
Jo}lnBall, Defendant, *
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant: -, "
= You are hereby summoned and required
to answer. the complaint of plaintiff in
above entitled ACTION. which complaint is
on file at the bffice of the clerk Of above
named court at his office in the cOuri
house in the city of Little Falls, Morri son
County, Minnesota, and to serve q COPY OF
your answer IT, the same on the subscrib-
ers at their office in the city of Little Falls
Minnesota, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you, exclu.
Give of the day of such service; and if YOU
fail to answer within said time, the plant
iff will take judgment against YOU for the
sum of Ona Hundred Thirty Dollars, $3.50
with interest at the rate of six per cent
per annun since the first day Of June
!s98, together with plaintiffs costs and dis
bur: ements of this action.
Dated at Little Falls, MIMI, September
3rd. 1901.
p, BERGHEIM & CAMERON.
AttL rneys for Plaintiff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
,fyT :T'lHE> CHAPLAIN ;lN.yy An CHARGE
majo1 RsiaIds p,sieu sS,;s,e w. Pot q Z.
=. ~oa,anao6 md Ne Gan&o m. Il:

tsajo11 Re,.la. p,seu.;s;.'.i ~ .,e.t Fl
-: changes md 's.si 6ants,sss.. 's' r 7
:, : washington, oct. 3 I'41tfA jof Gen
era1 Otis makes two reports this year,
:hasfng divided his time between. tEo
departments. = AS ;commander:of The
departments az DakotA he alindesf To
to oonsideFable reduction Cd, hid com,
l1nAud. which was drawn upon from
other quarters. One 81 the most inter;
eshng points in the report IL sugges
lion made by Major Philip Raade,
Toqfth Infantry, the. Inspector, general
.oft the depar tmeht. to the effect that
chaQlains be placad in charge Of the
post exchanges and that the, canteen
bes &c established in the interest Of
morals, temperance, discipline and
health. Another suggestion Is. that q
chiropodist be employed for each foot
regiment. He also recommends q re.
newal Of the practice of inscribing on
regimental colors the .batues in*which
the regiments have participated in
meritoriously. ,.,..r...- 49,. 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
Mis- Stone II Alive.

i Washington, Oct. ALI that can
be gained from the state department
OmClals respecting tue C21Se or MISS
Stone, the missionary who is held by
brigands in Bulgaria, is that she lis
alive and that. efforts are continuing
for her release. The officials, while
declining to indicate the nature Of the
measures they are pursuing to this
end. still have hope Of ultimate sue
cess. .z.s s,ss II. + :. 3s#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18
. GREEN PRAIRIE /

U5ttlV, WAJttjls H.,
Oct. 14.-Silas Henderson took corn
to the Falls Wednesday. < .~.. =
Johnnie Robinon went to the city
Wednesday. ...,-,...
TX. M. Pudolbp is building new house.
Mr.. Stewart Of Little Falls is working
for him.
John Widiu was a county seat visitor
Thursday.
Potato digging is about done. Corn
husking is in full motion.
Mr.. Mccarthy has get the chimney
up on his new house.
X. E. Denney has new granary. John
Widin did the work. -
R. Neil. RE. Denny, Mr.. Schlax. and
Mr.. Mccarthy, ere city visitors Wednes-
day.
WIN. Chadwick took load OF hay to
the city Thursday.
Flowing is 10 full progress. i.
Mr.. Stewart OF Little Falls has fnist-
cd work at Mr. McCarthy's.
Chas. Hall is repairing the house on
his new place, which he bought last sum-
mer. Mr.. Eckerson IL doing the work.
Mr.. >Norbere bought a. new pump at
the Fails Friday.
Peter Anderson has put up new
chimney.
Andrew Peterson was mp here on q
visit last week.
George Miner is home now digging his
potatoes. .
Peter Anderson and Aug. Koskie was
at the Falls Saturday.
Mr.. Schlax is building new barn.
Mr.. Randolph, while feeding F. Whites
threeher had bis hand cut.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18

There object il buying other brands you got
our celebrated od Dust and Magnolia flour
price These always BEST always satisfactory
and always reliable. *~<~ "" "' T.: :*"~@"'*
Order od Dust and Magnolia your merchants along
other groceries, thereby getting
prices This saving 20 barrel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-18

Falls, but arrahg handle and
Magnolia at thewHOIH sA1E PRICE1 ~> :"" * ".*
Our merchants will seI the Wholesale
Price This nota in Hour and
Magnolia will be continued on this Wholesale the
e~><: =: ] Fo,+> - ~ !, ="A
Richard Bros,, =*.A .aes. 1saa6deeoo,s
T.. ". Bkako, j i F:l0soeko,vo1d.
Reymond &Ehert; Il is J j.. L .is1nsssu *:@~.
q. r. HaM, Il fE#" s. u. II. .Eopo6eaol." y"
>Johne0n Aoel. = MxsPeeo<4 E1o4a6or. list sid
e. PhkMlPe&aHooa- Alkeaoso1a AlW E1oxa1or: YaaHd
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
DAY OF ROUTINE IN HOUSE.
Question of sunday Closing of FIX
positions the Only Incident of


Washington, Feb. 27.-The House had a
busy day Of routine, agreeing to the con-
ference reports on the fertilization, Dis
trict OF Columbia, and the military acad-
envy bills, the last named containing the
anti-hazing legislation. The naval appro-
priation bill was sent back 40 conference,
after the defeat of motion to concur in
the Senate's provision for three more sub
marine torpedo boats. The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition bill. which has been
in precarious parliamentary state. was
finally sent to conference for an ADJUST
ment of differences. Several bills for
statues were disposed of by parliamentary
maneuvers.
The House agreed to meet at IL o'clock,
instead of noon, during the rest Of the
session.
The motion to concur in the Senate
amendment to the naval appropriation bill,
providing for three submarine boats, was
lost, lit to 1871, and the bill was sent back
to conference.
A partial conference report upon the
postoffice appropriation bill. involving only
the minor matters in issue between the
two houses, was agreed to without divis-
ion.
Mr.. Tawney. chairman of the special
Committee on the Louisiana Purchase En-
position. asked unanimous consent to con-
slider the Senate amendments to the st.
Louis Exposition bill.
Mr.. Sims of Tennessee. objected, where
upon Mr.. Tawney moved TO suspend the
rules and non-concur in the Senate amend
ments, and agree TO the conference asked
for by the Senate.
Mr.. Grout of Vermont, demanded a sec
ond, which was ordered.
Mr.. Grout said his purpose In demand
ing a second was to take the sense of the
House upon the amendment, providing
for the closing of the exposition on sun
day. Then he asked the House to refuse
to suspend the rules and a little later,
asked unanimous consent to vote separate
~ upon the Sunday closing amendment,
and the Charleston Exposition amend
ment.
Mr.. Tawuey objected whereupon Mr..
Grout urged the House to vote down the
motion to suspend the rules. In support
of the Sunday closing amendment he
read the action of various religious bodies
in different parts Of the country petition
ing Congress to take this action. Mr..
Tawney said the House would have an
opportunity TO pass upon the Sunday clos
ing proposition when the conferees made
their report.
Mr.. Elliott of South Carolina, who fa-
vored the Ch2rleston Exposition amend
ment said that he earnestly hoped the
motion of Mr.. Tawney would prevail in
order that subsequently upon the report
of the conferees the House might have
an opportunity to express its opiriou up
on both amendments. Without division,
Mr. Tawney's motion prevailed.
Mr.. ms demanded the ayes and noes.
but ony nineteen memb rs supported the
demand-not a suffici.n mt number. The
Speaker appointed Mossrs. TawueY,
Steele of Indiana and Williams of Missis-
sippi conferees.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28

number Of years. and 1t has also 70
some extent been avoided. 1t now de-
velops that It IS no suck hole" but in
the bottom OF the river II is claimed there
is streak Of powerful loadstone.
A man in thet community recently con-
etructed large and sub tantial raft for
the purpose Of investigating the causes
OF the suct on In this particular part Of
the river. II was discovered that the
river bottom Is solid rock and that
through the center Of the rock, running
lergthwise. is q black streak. It is out
I'VE inches in width and runs the length
OF the hole. TIL streak was ex NJ ned
with common Il b gig and was found TO
be very hard. The gig adhered to the
stone and IT took no little pulling TO e1-
t-icate Il. Furtrer Investigator was
made. and It IS sai4 the streak FLOWING
the bottom Of TIE river is undoubtedly
powerful leadstone
THIS hoe was severed over forty
years ago by Enoch Att,berry. who came
near losing lis lie n the water. having
been rescued by two men, who pulled him
out by means % iong pole. Lum Wess
and Luther Trulock also came near los
ing Their lives 'n the hole short time
ago while s-iri-g TIL y were rescued
half-drowned hy other members Of the
party The attract on was 50 powerful
TOWARD cnain On tne BOTTOM OF tn' seine
that the seire~s had 10 abandon T. The
hole Is not in the main stream. but is an
outlet.
A dog thrown into the water never
comes out. but is qu~k'y drawn 20 the
bottom. when a trout line Is stretched
across the rlace the unseen energy at
tracts the books to the black streak and
there hold them securely until they are
drawn out At times there Is a strong
undercurrert 10 the bayou. which Is I'M
accounted for and which often sweeps
the bottom clean. relieving the loadstone
OF It's COLLECTION.
The locsiitv OF the suck hole is getting
10 be a much DREADED one especially BY
the superstitious. II Is known to all ne
groes as the "D-ath Hot" and formers
In that section md Z difiicut IN employ
nero help. Many cattle and hogs have
been lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

DR.. St. J. B. Graham has returned to
the city.
Mr.. D. F. CroweIl of Winston is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. T. II. Mccrea Of Atlanta is stop
ping at the De Soto.
AIR. z. w. Judson left over the Seaboard
Air Line yesterday for Mani.
Mr.. ]. K. Munnerlyn of Jacksonville
was at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Granger left over
the southern yesterday for Baltimore.
Mr. Johns. Caldwell went to New York
Yesterday over the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. s. II. Talbot went to St. Augustine
over the seaboard Air Line yesterday.
Mr.. Z. w. Burroughs went to Miami
yesterday by way Of the seaboard Air
Line.
Mr.. r. T. Meek and Miss Meek left yes
terday for st. Augustine via the Seaboard
Air Line.
Mr.. w. s. Boyd left last night for Ma
con on legal business, and will return
to the city Friday.
Mrs. Ben Z. Green and Miss Green OF
Dalton, Ga, who are stopping at liz Har-
ris street, east, have had a long siege
OF the grip, but are improving slowly.
Mrs. william p. McCorkle. the wife Of
Rev. william p. McCorkle, pastor of the
First Presby terrain Church, has arrived
from her former home. Graham, n. G.
D. end Mrs. McCorkle are at the
"Manse."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
Mr.. BACON DENIES REPORT.
Is Not Seeking to DisDIace senator
Jones as the Minority Leader
in the Senate.

Washington, D c., Feb. Ex-senator
Bacon tonight placed an emphatic denial
upon the report that he is seeking to dis
place Senator Jones of Arkansas as lead
er OF the Democratic minority in the Sem
ate. On the contrary he is opposed to
any contest of that character which might
do more harm than good. The displace-
ment of Senator Jones would create di-
visions which would injure the party and
impair the future usefulness of the minor
ity in the Senate.
After the fourth of March the Demo-
cratic senator's will hold a caucus and line
up for a united and determined stand
against Republican principals and Repub-
lican misrule. The Democrats in the Sem
ate have at the past session been taught
a wholesome lesson by the splendid dis
play of party discipline and through or
ganization by the Republicans. Senator
Jones will continue as the recognized
leader of the minority, but he will be as
sisted by Steering" Committee similar
to that which so adroitly revealed the
movements of the majority. 1t is under
stood that after March 4, senators now
classed as Populists will go into the Dem
ocratic caucus. this includes Heitfeld and
Dubois of Idaho, Harris of Kansas and
Turner of Washington. Friends OF Sena-
tor Bacon assert that he has won the re-
spect and confidence of his associates by
his able aud persistent opposition to Re-
publican methods and that he might be
elected leader by caucus If he would
consent TO make an issue.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS.
Pupils of the Savannah school OF
ExprcSsiou the Hosts

Pupils of the Savannah school of
Expression the Hosts.
The pupils OF the Savannah School OF
Expression entertained their friends last
night at the home of Miss Lille Selig.
No. 10 Jones street. east, with recital.
The following delightful programme was
given
"A Good Name More Desirable Than
Riches" IL. B, Coley), Miss Hattie Ros-
signol.
"Nothin' Tall" Miss Rosalind Wood.
"Alviro" (Harriet KendalD. Miss Birdie
Mublberg.
Total Ann hilation" MARY Brine), Miss
Edith Thomas.
white Rose" Miss Blanche Sternberg.
Behind Curtain Miss Marion
Cooper.
''Daisy's Faith" Mrs. Hattie Rossignol.
prior to Miss Bellies Appearance &"
CRiley, Miss Rosalind Wood.
las the Moon Rose pauline Phelps
Miss Birdie Muh,berg.
The Boy Who Ran Away" Miss
Blanche Sternberg.
THE Soul of the Violin" Margaret
Meril0 Miss Marion Cooper.
Echo and Ferry" Birdie Muhlberg.
Quite large audience was present and
expressed by applause it's warmest appre-
citation of the excellent work of those who
took part in the programme.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
THE PHILIPPINE AMENDMENT.
All Necessary Powers of Govern
ment Vested In Such Persons as
the President MAY Direct.

Washington, Feb. 2z-The Philippine
amendment as agreed TO in the Senate,
is as follows:
All military. civil and judicial powers
necessary TO govern the Phi ippine ISL
snds. acquired from Spain by the trea-
ties concluded at Paris on the 10th day
Of December. 1898. and at Washington on
the 7th day of November. 1900 shall. until
otherwise provided by Congress, be vest
cd in such person and persons and shall
be exercised in such manner as the Pres
ident OF the United States shall direct,
Tor the establishment Of civil government
and for maintaining and protecting the
Inhabitants of said islands in the free
enjoyment Of their liberty, property and
religion; provided. that all franchises
granted under the authority hereof shall
contain a reservation of the right to al
ter, amend or repeal the same.
Until a permanent government shall
have been established In said archipelago
tul. reports snail be made to Congress on
or before the first day of each regular
session of all legislative acts and pro-
ceedings of the temporary government
instituted under the provisions hereof;
and fun reports of the acts, doings of
said government, and as 20 the condition
OF the archipelago and OF Its people, shall
be made to the President, including all
Information which may be useful to the
congress in providing a more permanent
government, provided that no sale or
lease or other disposition of the
public lands or the timber there
on, or the mining rights
therein shall be made; and. provided, fur
ther, that no franchise shall be granted
"hlch is not approved by the President
OF the United States, and is not in his
JUDGMENT clearly necessary for the i'm
ineqlate government Of the Hands and
indispensable for the interest of the Deo-
PIE thereof. and which cannot without
great public mischief be postponed unit
me establishment of permanent civil gov
ernment; and all such fran ,hises shall
terminate one year after the establish
hleht Of such permanent civil govern
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
wAYCROss NEWS NOTES.
Various Items of Interest From the
MngiC CITY.

Waycross, Ga. Feb. IA Plant Sys-
TEN freight train was delayed several
hours this afternoon by the breaking down
of one of the front trucks. The train
had just started out Of the yards here for
Savannah.
The carpenters are at work on the new
church at Kettle Creek, three miles ives;
of the city. The old building viii be used
until the new one is completed. Rev. w.
r. Googe, president of the new Congre-
gational Methodist Conference, will preach
a this church, March 8 and 10.
A new still has just been built for Kett-
destroyed by fire some weeks ago. The
work was done by Rev. D. j. Miller.
Rev w. II. Thomas, who recently cell
ebrated his 91st birthday, is quite feeble,
being confined to his home on Church
street.
Rev. ]. NJ. Glenn held a meeting SIT
urday and Sunday at Downing. Three
or four accessions were made to the
church.
Mr.. Joe Wilson has been made gu
pervisor on the Seaboard Air Line and
his headquarters are at Woodbine, in
Camden county. He expects to move his
family to his new home in May.
The Gustoso cigar factory has been
closed down the past several days on ac-
count of a scarcity of material, but they
are expecting a cargo Of tobacco from
Havana in a few days and work will be
resumed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
BICYCLE CHAMPIONS.
Several Warm Races 10 DC Run at
Jacksonville.

Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. CIV. r.
Saunders and Tom Eek. two well-known
men in the bicycle racing world. arrived
in Jacksonville this morning on the Sem
mole. Mr.. Saunders is the well-known
steersman of big bankruptcies and motor
tandems. He has been fine sprint rider
and managed the great national track
team that was so famous In 1898.
w. A. Elks. the father of Harry Elks,
the fast rider, has been here the past
week preparing the track and getting the
things in readiness for the hrst grand
meet, which will be held here early IN
March. Harry Elks and Jimmy Michaeis
two of the best runners in the bunch, are
at Hot Springs resting up. They Will be
here about March 8.
The races will begin March 10 and con-
time for five succeeding Sundays.
on March II Harry Fixes and Jimmy
Michaels are matched in ten and fifteen
mile paced championship events. Six mo-
tor teams will be here for pacing. Wal
thour OF Atlanta, Fred Vtter and Bob
Miller OF New York. and Frank Walter
of Boston will be here. next Sunday.
Paced amateur championship races have
been arranged also between Henry
Thompson and Frank Thompson. this city.
Manager Eek says the cement track here
is the finest in the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28

cramps, which grew worse; had nervous
fevers. and 1t seemed as If / was sick
from head to foot ! not only had ca
tarrh OF the head, nose and throat. but
the catarrh had invaded the Whole sys-
tenn; the mucous membranes of tho whole
body were unable 10 perform their func-
lions The pe.vic organs were also af-
fected and / had female trouble so bad
! could not walk.
But now ] have regained my health
again and cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you a long
life and bless your work."-Mrs. Maria
Goertz.
Why suffer Longerf
II would be weil-nigh impossible ia
enumerate all the consequences to q wo-
mans life which naturally result from q
neglected case of pelvic catarrh. What
ever they are there can be no doubt that
IN most cases IL is entirely unnecessary
for them to continue. An intelligent
course OF treatment with Peruna will in
most cases effect an entire cure
Peruna Prevented nm Operation.
Mrs. Minnie Stevens, President Illinois
Woman's Alliance. writes from ~ Della
ware Pace, Chicago, H.;
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen--"Ever since my son, now
grown, was born, have suffered with
some peculiar weakness of the pelvic
organs which no medicine seemed to
reach.
my physicians finally suggested en- cr-
Grafton, which / was considering when
my sister asked me TO try Pernna as a
last resort She had used Il and been
greatly helped. Peruna simply worked
wonders with my whole system, and In =
few weeks the pains began TO go away.
7 f.yt IL. A = 80.
ing 1t and am now In perfect health. I
give great praise to this sp-endid medi-
cine, and certainly advise suffering wo-
men to try It when al else faiis."-Mrs.
Minnie Sleeves
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case. and he viii
DO pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
GOLDEN RULE THE HOST.
Entertained Its Members and
Friends at "A supper.

After it's meeting last night Golden
Rule Lodge. Odd Fellows, had very
pleasant affair at Helmken's Cafe where
its members gathered to have supper and
hear addresses given by Numbers of the
lodge and few invited guests.
The first speaker was Mr. j. S. Tyson,
grand secretary of the state, who furnish
ed some intere. ii, statistics of tho
growth of the order since the beginning
of the present year. Since that time
there have been established Twelve new
lodges with a membership of 5l2, and
thirty-nine 10, ges with membership Of
462 and from the present OUTLOOK the
membership in the state by May will be
1900, and by the end of to year l0,o00.
The next speaker was MIR. c. A. Mum
ster and he wis followed by Mr.. c. H..
Rivers.
Rev. DR.. W. c. Schaeffer being called
upon. said that the banquet feature was
a part of the degree work instituted dur
ing his administration as Noble Grand Of
the lodge. He said the personnel OF the
lodge was such as might satisfy even
Admiral Sampson. He touched upon the
features of Odd Fellowship In his usual
happy manner end congratulated the lodge
upon having SO many young members.
capt Henry McAlpln followed with an
excellent and appropriate address.
Mr.. James Furse spoke as did MIR.
j. S. silva, who discussed eloquently the
motto of the order. Friendship, Love aud
Truth" Mr.. j. b. Ivey also spoke as so
did Mr.. James Van Bershot. and MIR. w.
c. Mcintyre, one OF the guests of tho
evening, who complimented the lodge upon
the number of the members and said that
all of them he considered as his
warmest friends in the city. Mr.. c. e.
Stanton made a few remarks upon the
team work of the lodge, which he stated
at one time stood pre-eminent in the
state. and he said that from present in
dications it would soon again be In that
position.
The thanks Of the lodge were rendered
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Helmken by unani-
nous vote for the elaborate and delicious
supper.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-28
MEDICOs ELECT OFFICERS.
The Tri-State Medical Association
AdiOurns.

Richmond, Va. Feb. N.-The Tri-State
Medical Association adjourned to-day af-
ter electing the following officers:
President, DR.. J. n. Cpshur, Richmond:
vice president for North Carolina, DR.. j.
w. Long. Salisbury; vice president for
South Carolina. DR.. S. C. B ker. Sumter
s. c.; vice president for virginia, Dr.
Hugh NJ Taylor, Richmond; secretary
and treasurer, DR.. II. A Register. Raj
eish. n. c.
The following were elected members
Of the executive council:
From South Carolina,-Drs. J. NJ. Marsh.
Fayetteville, two years.
From Virginia-Southgate Leigh, Nor
folk; ]. S. Welt rd Richmond.
Drs c. w. Kel,ock OF Charleston ami
J. c. Hammeter of Baltimore were elect
ed honorary fellows of the association
The next meeting will be held In Ashe-
Vile, N. c., February, 1902.