davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01
Additional :CORRE-
SPONDENCE on 3rd,
18th and 9th pages.

hay burned in our town.
The fire is still creeping arc und lin
pastures and out Of the way hooks, but
the damage has all been done that will
be done. The entire town. which consists
of two townships, is burned over. Aside
from the damage done by the. burning of
the hay, the fire was a benefit. What
little timber there was left from the
woodsman's axewas not merchantable,
brush having taken it's place to the ex-
tent that in places the feed for stock
was being crowded out. The fire has
cleaned that of. The apiarists will al
40 be benefited Fin time by the fire.
Thousands of,small wild animals were
burned up, as they had no way Of self
protection.
= The week..iust past will be long remem-
bered by 1.-THE people who did the fire
fighting,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01
MORRILL,.

Oct .2S.-Elmer Troyec OF u'ncoIn,
Neb., is visiting friends here.
Gilbert Wallet of Elmdale stopped over
night at Cheeley's on his way to visit his
brother Charley.
Attorney Niles and Constable Hatha"
way, OF Royalton, were doing business
in our town last week.
Estelle Cheeley BEGIN teaching a term
OF school in the town OF Mount Morris
this morning.
Theodore Getten is at Paddock col
Letting this week.
All the boys who went to North d.
kota to work have returned home.
Alex. Mill sold his farm and is now in
Oklahoma looking for a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbock, of Ia, are VS.
ting their daughter, Mrs. Henry Mill,
and will remain all winter.
Amy Cheeley Is teaching a term OF
school in Dist. 90.
Land seekers are still coming to our
town in search OF homes. : 49,:
Last week as E. J. and Clarence Young
were coming through Benton county on
their way home from st. Cloud, young
man OF about fifteen summers, while
swinging on to the buggy box, took
from it package and ran for the woods.
One of the Youngs chased him 60 closely
that he dropped the package, but got
away himself. -
During the week beginning with Oct.
21st, fire came into our town from all
points OF the compass, and fear coupled
with the hardest weeks work ever put in
il. Morrill, has almost worn the people
out. Had the week been q windy one
like the week was that brought the fire
to Us during the fall Of the Hinckley fre
our improvements would have ben
cleaned off the face Of the earth. Fortl,
natelythe week was caln for this season
Of the year, and the houses are all left III
but it took persistent work to save :
great many Of them. The loss Sustained
BY thesettlers was far greater than that
OF all previous fires combined.
IS Robt. Vessel lost al ::of hb hay, be
ing away from home. .. >.5= . . .*s !
& Henry Chesney lost al tie hey = b.
together with barr, baickea honse, az
ali the corn s. ka1. l;r.. Chesney save
the house BY hard work. III = <
- Nj. Nelson vas BY far the; neavies
loser, having lost les tons 81 hay, leav
ing him with only 100 tons. ~ rs S.. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01

mss'!";a cal! at: Mr.. AMI: Mrs. Hould's
last Thursday night. -. .- So
lndGer Rocheleau is hauling his wheat
to town and Will move to Ulouquet in
few weeks. .ess;<.e
N. Barbeau went to Little Falls last
Saturday. " >-~.sz .
= Jos. Gaboury, of Randall, has moved
his family to David Moran's farm in
Belle Prairie.
Homer Doucette, Meina Laforce, Sam
CHARTER: Laura Laforce, George Davieu
and Mary Doucette were in town Sun.
day to have their pictures taken.
Phil G,enier, of Belle Prairie. was
kicked by his horse Tuesday, He was
severely hurt. *,5S
Misses Clarice Duclos and Cora Adams
OF Little Fall were visiting relatives last
week. y ~. ~ z!. a. !. 81 IL ssss
Mr.. and Mre. Ezra Palmer, Of Dageets
Brook. went through this town Friday.
on their way to ST. Cloud. 49,. 49,
P. Sampson has rented Niles thresh-
ing maching and is threshing for D.
Branchaud.; ST s55 +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01
All told. there was about 200 tons O
Ra1,nun1'S
Monkeys

"All well-all happy-lots
of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
Ct Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion.< Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones. "
One day a keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
Tapped: it UP from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do; them. good: Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
! =
consumption. Of course it's
cheaper to buy Scots Emul-:
Isl sion N. than ! AZ new keys al
THAT suitsathe circus men. ri I.
!. Cohsumpt ion*, in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
IIf you have Il: 81. 81 are threaten:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01
PLATTE and lASTRUP.

Oct. 26.-Forest fires are raging to
quite an extent, much damage il being
done, and If steps aren't taken to extin-
guish the same the damage point will be
high one. .: .@,....
Chas. Trzebiatowski has bought a fine
horse from NJ Thielen OF Pierz, the con-
sideration being 1925: .;=->S ! =. -. ~. !.
a, dance was given by 4he SIN uda:
threshing crew az the residence OF. a.. S,
'smuda last Sunday evening. The re-
port is ''the da.ce was alright. ]" e. z 81.
I. A special meeting was held, last week
IN regard to the selection OH name for
the,new proposed zillage. Tie name ), Of
Pl h vas suggested ~ s. j. Mrcsla.l.,
winch vas mously chosen. rs. I. )
A 8. smuda and son went TO the
Falls Saturday. s. u IS I.
School report q district number 81.
Piatt township, ::or the month s s.,
Oct 26th. Numb snroIlsd 80. Ayer:
sdaiily 49, 4 d4pee 8, !. S ..-'
6 ]. Aroala. TseeheerS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-01

WANTED-Agent to sell Accident
Insurance. Very liberal commits
sfons; best policies. First class ref.
erences required. Address Bankers
Accident Insurance Company, Dies.
Moines, Iowa. 35-3t
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
SUGAR COATED sTRYCHNlNE.
Thinking it Candy. Little Vernon
Minnihan Swallows Eight of
the Deadly Tablets.

Castle Rock, July S--Vernon Mimi.
han, aged 2, the only child OF NJ Mimi
han, foremen OF the Denver IL Rio Grapde
section at Douglass, two miles south OF
Castle Rock, met horrible death from
poisoning last night.
The little boy found pill box contain
ing sugar coated strychnine tablets, that
his father was taking as medicine. Be-
ing pleased with the sweet taste the lit
tie fellow swallowed eight OF the tablets
in quick succession. He stili held the
box in his hand when he WAS seized with
copvulsions
The father and his employees came to
this city for a physician as quickly as
possible, but two hours elapsed before
medical aid arrived and by that time the
child was beyond help
The parents recently came here from
California. They are Frustrated over
their loss.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Pose in Phrr,cal Culture.

A new feature OF physical training
is being experimental with in a
Brookline (Mass.) school. 1t is one of
the hobbies of Haartvig MIS-
sen, the physical training in
structor, and is based on the
Ling or Swedish system. The
purpose sought is the correction of
faults OF posture, which can not be al
together remedied by the regular
school gymnastics, such defects having
been found in 4 or per cent of the
children. For children willing to take
the special exercises, whose parents
offered no objection, course Of medi-
cal gymnastics was mapped out, diff
fering according to the case of each
child, and to be carried out at home.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
WISH FULFILLED.
Striking Coincidence in the Pres
ence of Father Conway at the
Death of His Mother.

In the sudden death OF Mrs Martin
Conway, Cheyenne loses one OF it's oldest
and most highly respected women
Though in her 7lst year, Mrs. Conway
had been sick scarcely day in her life,
and up to an hour or so before the end
seemed to be in her usual good health
But at 1890 O'Clock Tuesday, she ex
pired suddenly in the arms of her son,
Father Conway, OF Grand junction, Col
orado.
The presence Of Father Conway at
this time, was the fultillment of wish
made by his mother nearly forty years
ago.
When T. M. Conway was boy, his
mother express ed a wish that he might
become priest and be with her when
she died When the lad grew to young
m aDhood he took up the priesthood, and
his arrival in Cheyenne, only half hour
before his mothers death, never suspect
ing for a moment that she would so soon
pass away, seems more than a mere CO.
incident.
1t WAS at least what the aged woman
most desired and will always be regarded
as fitting close to her beautiful life.
The immediate cause OF her death was a
stroke of heart paralysis.
The deceased leaves husband, Martin
Conway. 81 years OF age; Mrs. p. J. Nc
Hugh, and P. H. Conway of Lead City.
8. D.; Father onway and Mrs. j. G.
Costello, Mrs J X. Baldwin, DR.. j.
Fl Conway and Miss Kate Conway Of
this city
The funeral will be held at st. Mary's
Catholic church July H. at 8 o'clock,
Father Conway preaching the sermon.-
Cheyenne Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Death of Little Child.

Little Aubrey Elden Bradeen, aged IA
months and 8 days. died Tuesday morn
ing at Godsbys Lake frouA cholera in
fantum.
The parents OF the child, whose home
is five miles west OF this city, finding the
weather in the valley too hot for it, took
the little one to the cool and pleasant re
sort at Goldsbys Lnke, hoping that the
progress OF the disease mi .ht be checked
but the frail body could not withstand
the ravages OF the disease, and death
came as a relief for its suffering.
The body was brought to this city at
midnight last night and taken to Under
tsker Bannisters establishment, where
it was prepared for burial the funeral
occurring this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Roos.yclt Younrer than Senators.

Vice President Roosevelt is younger
than any senator in the body over
which he presides. with two excep-
tions. There has been but one vice
president who was younger than he
Breckenridge. who was elected on the
ticket with Buchanan. Daniel D.
Tompkins and John C. Calhoun were
the same age as Roosevelt when they
assumed the ofiice.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
THE CURRENT NEWS.


the Bazaar
Mrs. Fl. G. Bedwell is considerably
improved today.
Keep cool by using one of the Bazaar's
ice cream freezers.
Wanted-Dining room girl. Apply at
Merchants restaurant.
Save time and labor by using one OF
the Bazaar's washing machines.
The new public library building is al
most completed and ready for occu-
pancy.
For. Rent-Two down stairs rooms
furnished for light housekeeping. Call
at this office.
Mrs, Ira Mayhem, nee Alice E Ashby
OF Canon City, formerly of this city, is
here on visit.
Alexander Seegmueller came down
from the hills yesterday, where he spent
Sunday with his family.
The Colorado Telephone company are
placing their wires in lead cables. In
one cable there are ia wires.
We sell the Eastman kodaks and sup
plies-the ONLY kodak.
Thompson Jewslry & Music Co.
Mrs M. Mcconnell, accompanied by
her children, has gone to Shoshone to
spend the summer with her mother, Mrs
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Compton from
Salt Lake are visitors to the city. Mrs.
Compton comes to attend the bedside OF
her sister, Mrs. III. G. Bedwell.
Lost--On Sunday evening between the
stick pin, heart set with brilliants.
Finder please return to this office.
The Grand junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and siuess lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informe-
ton
Ramoy Brothers. Agents.
Word received from Rev. Dwight S.
Bayley in Denver today, states that all
hope has abandoned of saving the life Of
Mrs Bayley, his beloved helpmee', and
that her death Is only question OF hours
or da,s.
While cutting beef steak this morning
Will Vollmcr OF the Enterprise grocery,
cut his finger into tho bone. Sitting
down on a sack of onions to recover from
the shock, he tainted and fell over strik-
ing his head against the hydrant sink,
cutting heavy cash above his right eye
aud knocking out one OF his front teeth
Oscar w. Jaynes, formerly OF this city
but now of Franklin, Ill, accompanied
by his wife. is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Jaynes. Mr.. Jaynes is
principal Of the schools at Franklin and
occupies a ~ery nice ! osition. Also vis-
iting the Jaynes family is Mrs. Eliza
Kliugler, moaher OF Mrs. e. E. Jaynes
OF Manhattan, III.
G. w. Steele OF Grand junction, for
mer member OF the state horticultural
association, writes Secretary Shute that
the fruit crop in Mesa county this fall
will be the largest i'll the history OF that
section of the state. The apple crop will
be a record breaker for any portion OF
Colorado. Mr. Steele says the large
crops in his section are due almos. en-
tirely to the farmers spraying their trees
early in the season and killing the bugs.
state show where such precautions were
taken the fruit crop gives promise OF be-
ing unusually large Rocky Mountain
News
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10

The body OF Peter A. Schlicher, who
was struck 10y train and killed, near
Cisco yesterday morning, will be shipped
to his home iu Missouri, tomorrow morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10

Every man bears hts own burdens.
but not every one has the blessing of
bearing another's.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10

Water rent for the second quarter is
ment is required.
CITY WATER WORKS,
j. G. Mckinney, Supt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
HUGH HAVILAND
Makes Claim to Being Heir to a Large
Fortune.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Louisville, KY, April 12.-The Cour-
ier Jornal says: Hugh H. Haviland, of
Greenville, KY, claims to be one of the
heirs to the fortune left by DR.. Theo
dore Keattle, another Murray Hall"
He claims he is heir to half the for
tune and that his niece, Grace NJ. Ell
lott, is the other heir.
DIR. Keattle died at Punta Gorda
Fla, in 1896. 1t was then discovered
that the doctor was woman and that
for thirty years she masqueraded The
woman was a mother, having a boy
and girl, Haviland, in letter to the
Courier Journal, says: "The boy III
1853 was placed in protestant episco-
al asylum at Louisville by Or. Keat-
tle," then confessedly the woman was
known as Kate Haviland. The boy S
name was Hugh Haviland. He later
bound out to farmer and finally rose
to an Independent position at Green
vile. For nearly forty years he knew
nothing of his parents. Then came
letter from G.. Targelton Goldwaith9,
New York lawyer, telling him that he
was one of the heirs to the fortune of
Kate Haviland, of Keattle. The other
heir was a girl. Haviland's sister, o.
Mrs Imbray Clark, died shortly after
giving birth to the girl. After the
wife died Imbray Clark sailed for Aus
tralia and died worth $25000,000. Be.
fore he left for Australia he placed the
baby in the hands of Mrs. Martha A.
Griswold, who was Superintendent Of
the home for the friendless in San
Francisco. In 1897 the Elliotts began
to fight to secure the fortune left by
Imbray Clark and the foster daughters
rights. Through LAWYER Goldwaithe's
investigation, Grace M. Clark Elliott,
niece of Haviland and daughter Of I'M
bray Clark now expects to prove her
claim. Imbray Clark's fortune is tied
up in English courts and though hun
dreds of claimants have come forward
none of them have been able to prove
their claim
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

have just secured the exclusive
agency for the sale of the tract of land
on Ninth Street, between John Street
and Emerson Avenue, extending East
several hundred feet, which has been
surveyed, plated and subdivided into
twenty (2O) lots and the plat has been
accepted by the City Council.
This property is about 200 feet north
of Warren street, and there is brick
sidewalk leading ZIP to it avoiding tho
objection of MUD in bad weather.
There is not more desirable location
in Marietta to build a home:-good
northumberland being on high
ground it commands fine view of all
the city; is not infected with Malaria,
and the land slopes sufficiently to make
the natural sanitary conditions perfect.
The city has already grown out to
and beyond this locality and it is be-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
The Marietta Daily Leader.
OFFICERS ELECTED
And Permanent Organization Of JOurneymen
BARRIERS Local No. 255 Effected.

The temporary organization of Local
,255 of the Journeyman Barber's I'm
ion has been succeeded by perma-
nent organization for the ensuing year.
AT the regular meeting Monday night
the affairs of the local were arranged
for the year and the necessary COM
mittees were appointed to conduct
matters which may need attention be-
tween the intervals of the regular
meetings.
The recent purchase of his fathers
shop by Bert Baum disqualified him,
according to the provisions of the un-
ion that no employer of labor may be
an active member, and as he was for
merly an officer his successor had to be
chosen.
The balloting for officers for the
succeeding year resulted as follows:
President, Frank Day
Vice President, Mr.. Wooley
Recording Secretary, Frank Wooley.
Corresponding Secretary, Chas.
Wheatley.
Treasurer, James Gatrell.
For the Grievance Committee, w.
c. Robinson, A. Dow and Ed. Solomoi
were chosen, their duties being to ex-
anime all complaints submitted by
members of the local.
The finances will be directed by
Fred Thompson, S. Braddock and VIM.
Baker.
Bylaws have been drafted and al
most all the preliminary work of plac-
ing the local on successful basis has
been accomplished. The minutes o
almost every meeting show the acqui.
sition of new members and before long
this local will be entirely, as it is now
largely, dominant among the member:
of the craft.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
Literary Note.

Dodd, Mead & Co. announce for early
publication a novel by Professor w. H..
Venable, of Cincinnati, o. 1t deals
with Aaron Burr's audacious scheme of
founding an empire in the Southwest,
for the furtherance of which the fam
Gus Blennerhassett expended his whole
fortune and sacrificed his beautiful isl.
and home in the Ohio River. Prof.
yenable is an acknowledged histori-
cal authority and in addition is thor
oughly acquainted with all that portion
of the country in which the scene OF
the story is laid.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
ArhuCkIe VS.. WOOIS0n.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
Columbus, O., April 12.-The Su-
preme Court has sustained the motion
to merge and advance the cases of the
Woolson Spice Company VS.. Arbuckl-
Bros. and F. NJ. Brigan, manager of
the Woolson Spice Company VS.. the
State. Judge Doyle, attorney for the
sugar trust, was allowed until June 3
to file his brief and Arbuckles mus
file theirs ten days later. The case
will be presented to the courts in ora
argument soon afterward.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
Refined Paraffine.

No product of petroleum has a great
er variety of household uses than re-
fined paraffine. This is because it ex-
cells any other known product in tho
ideal quality of it's service and it's econ
omy of price.
AS housekeepers become acquainted
with it's virtues they find that nothing
else is as clean, or as pure, or as taste
less, or as odorless. Moreover it is
not affected by air, acid or water.
Prominent among the many uses to
which it is now applied are, for sealing
cans in preserving fruits and jellies, in
laundry, by rubbing on irons and mix
ing with hot starch, for coating wood
en- vessels, preserving eggs, flowers and
autumn leaves, for polishing floors and
making wax flowers.
In sealing cans the paraffine wax
should be melted and a layer about
one-eighth of an inch thick poured
over the top of the preserve, allowing II
to stand until the paraffine becomes
hard when it will form sealing abso-
lutely air tight. No other covering is
necessary When the preserve is to be
used the paraffine should be loosened
by running knife around the edge
after which the wax can be easily re-
moved Jellies and fruits sealed il
this manner retain their natural deli
cious fiavors and are effectually pro
| tected against mold and insects.
| In sealing bottles the cork should
be forced into the neck of the bottle ii
order to form shallow cup or the top
then fill this cup with melted paraffin'
allowing it to harden.
In the laundry about one-half tea
cup of paraffine shavings put into ;
boiler of hot water gives daint.
whiteness to the linen and other wasl
fabrics. 1t will not injure the mos
delicate fabrics and by it's use the fam
| lily washing can be done in about one
half the usual time, and it saves tn
necessity of hard rubbing and scrub
| bling. Irons can be kept smooth
bright and clean by rubbing them on
piece of paraffine covered with musli
and luster will be given to the liner
by mixing a small piece of paraffin
with the hot starch. Laundry tubs
! ice cream freezers, in Iact all woode
vessels, when coated with paraffin
will last much longer than ordinarily
The Household Gazette.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
GRANDVIEW !!

ing rapidly built up. 1t Is right in the
city and quickly and easily accessible;
being but few blocks from the
electric cars. have priced these lots
from $1O0 to 5000 each and if you will
but take the trouble to let me show
them to you, you will be convinced that
they are the best bargains ever offered
in Marietta. Satisfactory terms will
be made to responsible parties.
If you only wish to speculate, ther9
is nothing in Washington County that
will bring better returns on the money
invested than here. People are pay
ing more money for lots in Corn fields
and Frog ponds than / am asking for
this very desirable property right in
the city.
These lots are genuine bargains,
they are for sale now and will be
pleased to show them at any time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE Ky. NEW YORK, N. z.
For sale by all Druggists. SOC. per bottle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Editor Leader:-Please announce
that | am candidate for Commission
er OF Washington County, subject to
the decision of the Republican Conven-
tioh. M. McMILLIN.
Editor Leader: Please announce
that | will be candidate for the Office
OF CohatT Commissioner of Washing
ton county subject to the decision OF
the Republican nominating convention.
l.. j. CUTTER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
Notice 10 Printers.

There will be regular meeting OF
Typographical Union No. $50 at Labor
Hall on Front street at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. All members are re-
ouested to be present, as officers will be
elected and important b-siness will ba
transacted. C. G. BRACKEN, Sec.