davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Fart Rogers has left the Cass Lake
Lumber Company, to take the posi-
tlon OF superintendent Of the Scanlon-
Gipson Co.'S new mill at Cloquet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Splitting the Difference.

Splitting the Dfference.
Book Reviewer-I don't know just
what 20 say about this new fiction writer.
Magazine Editor-Well, goodness, don't
come to me for help! Say he reminds
you little of Gertrude Anterior and a
little of George Eliot.-1ndianapolis Jour-
nal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Jere Murphy, brother Of Mark
Murphy OF Royalton, has been ap-
pointed private secretary to Gov. La
Toilette Of Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

RoyaIton Banner: Joe Leigh in
tends to move with his family in a
few weeks TO Estpy's mill in Belle
Prairie town. Joe will haul logs to
the mill this Winter and next tum-
nler will work in tie mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Geo. Moeelein was in St. Paul
Tuesday attending the first r.n>eting
OF the Retail Butchers assncia ton.
Mr.. Moeylcin was elected first vice
president
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

An Experience social will be given
by the ladies Of the Nj. Z. church at
the home nf MIR and Mrs. F. Graham
tomorrow NIGHT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

kerrich & Moeglein are building an
addition in the rear of their meat
market building, to house the power
ful power plant they have bought.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Case. in Fargo, was DESTROYED by
lire last week wednesday. A coal
stove exploded. Mr.. Case carried in
surance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Benham visited their
daughter. Mrs. Walter Folsom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

70. Ferril is assisting in Register
Halls Office for few DAYS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Miss Elizabeth. Fish, principal OF
4 High school, has resigned, to accept
a position in the schools of Minnea-
polls, her home. She has been a valued
instructor, and the board and pupils
regret her departure. The board
elected Miss Ella Weichard, first
assistant. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Miss Fish. The
selection is universally approved.
Another teacher will be secured to
fill Miss werchard's place.
Miss Regina Reichert of Long Prairie
). visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Hayes.
Ed. Ebert is visiting in Charles City,
la.
" J. A., Kennedy came down from the
] north Tuesday.
R. Mccullough is back from Menahga.
# Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beatty are back
]. from Wisconsin.
.xs Miss Mabel BranneD visited in Royal
4 ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

John Hickman has been appoint.
ca postmaster at StrOnaa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Con necticut at Pan-Amertcan.

The state Of Connecticut is getting
together large display that will rep
resent her farm. fruit and dairy inter-
ests at the Pan-American Exposition
next year. Benjamin H.. Lee of Hart
ford is the commissioner in charge OF
the work. and he is assisted by a com.
mittee composed of N. S. Plat, chair.
man. New Haven; Professor G.. s.
Phelps. secretary, agricultural station.
storrs;:J: A: >Dubon, Poquonock; Pro
lessor A. G. Gulley. Agricultural col.
lege, sterrs: E., Il. jenkins, agricultural
station, New Haven; J. B. Noble. dairy
commissioner, Hartford; B: c. Patter-
son, master Of state grange. Torring.
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

Mrs. W. A. Robb of Attica, Ind.,
rs visiting Mrs. "A. Heron. Her ilus-
band wil:.se]I his interests in Indiana
and they will make their home he,e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
How to stew calves, Feet.

Procure a couple Of prepared calves
feet from the butcher, joint them and
plac. in stewpan. Cover with w4ter.
bring to the boil, simmer for five min.
utes and then drain dry. Replace the
feet in the stewpan, cover with milk
and water, add a teaspoonful of sals.
head Of celery, half an onion and 4
small strip of lemon peel. Simmer.
slowly, and when the meat is quite
tender. SO that the bone can be re-.
moved, place it on a dish. Strain the
gravy through a thick sieve, thicken.
= with butter and -four, boil up thor.
oughly and season with a dash Of pep
per and powdered mace. Garnish the
dish with crescents Of toasted bread
and slices of lemon and pour the sauce
ever the meat. n n 3s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Japan's Superior War Methods.
In the current number of Scribner's

IN the c.iHGo1t number of Scribner's
Ma gaZiile there is; IN article by Thomas
T. Willard calling attention to the SUI
periority CT the Japanese method Of
supplying tho army with water on the
march and also to the better method
OF transportation employed by the orr
entails, as demonstrated in the interna-
tional campaign il China.
Tie Japanese and the Sikhs and
Gcu7!:..; rom British India had water
on the march, at which the soldiers
could get drink of good water when
ever they became thirsty. The Ameri-
cans, who had to depend Oh their can
teens, We're constantly resorting to the
rivulets and ponds to get drink or
refill Their canteens. This Wayside wa
ter was often contaminated with sew
age, and the result was that one-third
Of the American soldiers were on the
sick list by the time the relief expedi-
ton reached Picking. The organized
Japanese water cart service could ex-
ercise more care in getting a pure sup
ply Of water, and the Japanese soldiers
accordingly suffered little from sick
ness. So in the matter Of transporta-
ton. While the Americans were each
loaded down with knapsack and kit
weighing about 60 pounds, the Jap
anese were always in light marching
order, because they had their baggage
carried by small army Of coolies
hired for that purpose. This old Asiatic
method appears to be a wise. one for
oriental campaigning, and the advan-
tage which the japanese gained by it
was noticeable, The facts noted by
Mr.. Millard are worthy Of careful con
sideration by all American staff off,
GERS and war department officials.
The oasis., 1901-02-16

retard the progress of the party. for Colonel Kelly is expected to return 10 Chihuahua next week when the start will probably be made. It is stated in the United States that the con structon company which will build the Stilwel road has secured funds to the amount of several millions of dollars, ample to guarantee the con- pletion of large part of the work. Nothing has been heard from the Osborn party beyond the fact that they passed through Chorreras over two weeks ago.
 Mexican Herald: An explosion yesterday morning at the National Iron X Steel works resulted in one man getting his arm broken and an other suffering from serious burns about the face. One of the black smiths in the establl shment was en- gagged in straightening crooked rod of piston, and unheedingly heated the piston. which became so hot that the expansion caused ny the heat created an explosion. Broken pieces of steal flew in every direction shat tering the arm of the blacksmith and burning him severely about his legs and hands.
The oasis., 1901-02-16
AcH<ossTHe rso+~DHcTs

mountain cllmUlJR cuRIucs loi tic Mexican railway arrived yesterday from the Pittsburg Locomotive works, and this morning Issac NJ. Hutchin- son. the representative of the Pitts burg company, will go down to Apiza- co and assss in putting the machines into operation.
 Mexican Herald: Sefiora Sabina Muijca accuses Belisario Cisneros and Jose Castellano- of spiriting away her two daughters. The mother states, that with her two "ninas,' she was enjoying a zarzuela in minor theatre, when the cry of fire was raised and that during the ensuing confusion, the youths named ran away with the girls.
 Mexican Herald: As the driver Of coach No. 263 belonging to Manuel Ruiz. turned into Empedradillo, he drove perilosly near the open drain. One of horses slipped and fell drag ging the other together with the vehicle into the ditch. They worked all night. trying in vain to get one of the horses, who finally died in the ditch.
 Mexican Herald: Silverio Alvarez, employed in bakery, desired to re- yenge himself on Manuel Centeno, a fellow workman, who had supplanted him in his .lady's affections. Finding his rival sleeping, he took rag soaked in oil, laid it over the sleepers face, and applied match, with the result that Centeno was badly burned about the face, and suffered partial loss of his hair.
 Mexican Herald An accident was narrowly ayerted on the Mexican rail- way on the train which arrived yes terday from Apizaco. When uear Tehuacan the rims from the trucks of Une of the cars came of and were thrown beneath the wheels of the fol. lowing ear, almost derailDg the coach, but the prompt work of the engineer saved the train from what might have been a serious accident.
 Mexican Herald: As MT. Henry Emerson, an American was entering the Cathedral, decently dressed in- dlvidual, who was coming out asked "Que hora es?n Mir. Emerson produced his watch and showed it to the man, who pretending to be nearsighted, leaned very close, and then snatching it violently from MT. Emerson's hand, turned and ran through the Cathe- dral, passed through an opposite door and disappeared in the crowd.
 Mexican Herald: A wretched woman living in the Colonia Hidalgo, present ed herself at the "comisaria on Tues dap with the dead body of two months old child. She asserted that on awakening, she found it dead on the straw mat heslde her, ana that the witches had sucked it's blood, add ing that there were many witches in that locality. She also inquired if she could be buried in sacred grouLd. It appears, from the bruises on the bldy, that death was caused by the woman's rolling on the child and suffocating 1t.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: It was ex- pected that Colonel Kelly and party Who are charged with the selection of oOO,OO0 hectares of land for the con- cession made to the Stilwell people, would leave this week for the Sierra madres, but the program has been somewhat changed. It seems that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

affected, did his best to minister comfort
to his sorrow stricken uncle. whose new
dignity he was the first 20 acknowledge.
When the members Of the royal family
were gathered at the queens bedside be-
fore noon, the bishop OF Winchester and
the rector Of Whippngham read the
prayers FOR those in extrcmis.
The queen Is said TO have babe farewell
in a feeble monosyllable to the family.
She first recognized the Prince of Wales,
TO whom she spoke few words of great
moment; then Emperor William and the
others present filed past and heard a
whispered goodby. All in the bedroom
were In tears.
No member of the royal family left Os-
horne House during the day for custom
AIRY drives. A changing group Of corrc-
spondents and townspeople loitercd about
the gates all day long, but II never reach
I'd the proportions OF the crowd of Mon
day,
The record Of the last days of the reign
of Victoria Is not easy TO tell. An inter-
view with Sir Arthur John Biggs. prt-
vate secretary TO the late queen. was the
only official statement that had been Civ
en- out. For several weeks the queen had
been failing, On Monday week she sum
moned Lord Roberts and asked him some
very searching questions regarding the
war in South Africn. On Tuesday she
went for drive, but was visibly affected
On Wednesday she suffered Il paralytic
stroke, accompanied by intense physical
weakness. Ii was her first illness In all
her 81 years, and she would not admit It,
Then her condition grew so serious that.
against her wishes, the family were sum-
moned. When they arrived, her reason
had practically succumbed to paralysis
and weakness.
The events OF the last few days. de-
scribed In the bulletins, are too fresh to
need repetition. AT the lodge gates the
watchers waited nervously. Suddenly
along the drive from the house came 4
horseman who cried THE queen is deadp'
as he dashed through the crowds.
Then down the hillside rushed myriad
OF messengers, passing the fateful bulle-
tin from one 10 another. Soon the SUR
rounding country knew that d king ruled
over Grcat Britain. The local inhabitants
walked as II in a dream through the
streets Of Cowes, but they did not hesi-
tate to stop to drink the health OF the
new monarch.
There IL little doubt that the funeral OF
Queen Victoria will take place nj Frog
more, Hertfofdshirr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

gray liyeries, carried the king to st.
James palace. He was clad in plain
black. An equerry sat beside him, and
from time to time he lifted his hat as
thousands of heads were barred. A cap
tain's escort of the Royal Horse guards
galloped after the carriage.
The privy councillors in levee dress,
with Grape on their left arms, were wait
ing to receive their sovereign in the
throne room. They were grouped with
members of the royal families, cabinet
ministers, commoners, bishops, judges, the
lord mayor and the Duke of York, the
Duke of Connaught, Lord Salisbury, Lord
Rosebery, A. J. Balfour, the Duke of
Devonshire, Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal and host of the most prominent
persons in the land. They were there to
receive the kings formal oath, binding
him to govern the kingdom according to
its laws and customs and to hear him as
sumo the title of King Edward VII of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

"In conclusion. l trust to parliament
and the nation to support me in the ardu-
Gus duties which now devove upon me by
inheritance and to which | am determined
to devote my whole strength during the
remainder of my life"
The lord chancellor. Lord Halsbury,
then administered the oath to the king
and afterward to the various members Of
the council. beginning with the lords in
council. They took their respective oaths
of allegiance. and they then pas ted in
turn before his majesty, MS nj levee. ex-
cept that each paused and kissedthe hand
of the king in token Of their allegiance.
The ceremony did not consume more than
20 minutes When it was over. the king
was driven back to Marlborough House
through greater crowds than before,
which, silent befge. then cheercd with
| vociferous enthusiasm.
An extraordinary issue of The Gazette
| this morning. which appears with black
borders, announces the death of Queen
Victoria. adding:
"rhe event has caused one universal
feeling of regret and sorrow to her late
majesty's faithful subjects. to whom she
was endeared by the deep interest n their
welfare which she invariably manifested
as well as by many signal virtues which
marked and adorned her character"
Then follows the proclamation of Ed
ward VII, the acknowledgment Of ale
glance by the priyy council and the king s
speech at his accession.
After giving a list of those who attend
ed the council The Gazette announces
that the king subscribed the oath relating
TO the security Of the Church of Scotland.
1t closes with the kings formal procla-
nation ordering all officers and persons in
authority to continue to exercise their
Offices.
Orders have been issued for $500
troops to line the streets Of London today
for the proclamation ceremony.
The Gazette orders the court to go into
mourning until July "a and into half
mourning until Jan. "a, 1902. Lord Rob
erts has ordered the army to adopt
mourning until March 5.
Memorial services will be held in St.
Pauls cathedral morning and evening
daily until the interment AT the first of
these, held after the regular evening serv-
ice yesterday. about 5000 persons were
present. Bishop Barry read the burial
service, and the dead March in saul"
and other funeral music was played.
King Edward will return to Osborne
Immediately after the proclamation cere-
mony today.
Regarding the causes of death The
Lancet says: Death was due to cerebral
failure. Transient but recurring symp-
toms of apathy and torpor. with aphasic
indications, gave great uneasiness to the
physicians few days before the final i'll
ness. From Saturday these symptoms
grew steadily worse. but the hearts ac-
ton was maintained throughout, and the
temperature was normal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

Lond IN, Jan. 24.-Edward VII. ruler of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and emperor Of India, has
assumed the exalted position which is his
by hereditary right. His accession will
be proclaimed publicly this morning, and
the royal proclamation. in accordance
with ancient usage, will be heralded in
st. James palace and in the several CEN
tiers of trade, where the ceremony has
been observed since the days of Crom-
WELL
From now until it suits the royal pleas
ure to exercise the kingly prerogative the
title of the Prince of Wales will be
merged in the sovereignty. Then the
principality of Wales will be conferred
on the heir apparent
Immediately after the royal procama-
ton by the earl marshal his majesty will
proceed to the house of lords for the
meeting Of parliament. Last night he
remained in London and was driven to
Buckingham palace after taking the oath
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 24.-W. J. Bryan's
paper, The Commoner, was issued yester-
day and was served to local patrons last
evening. IT was busy day for Mr..
Bryan, his business manager and clerks.
AS fast as the presses ran them off the
papers We're taken to the mailing room,
two blocks distant, where they were turn
ed over to clerks for addressing and mail
ing. The original intention was TO print
but 10000 copies, but the edition was In
creased to 10000. The paper is of eight
pages, three columns to page slightly
larger than the ordinary magazine and of
good typographical appearance. The lon
ger editorials begin on the first page and
continue to the fourth, which is devoted
to short paragraphs on public questions.
There are few contributions and a little
reprint, but the greater part of the mat
ter is Mr.. Bryan's own writings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
EDWARD VII.

before the privy council. --e dined with
the Duchess of Albany and then went to
Marlborough House to sleep.
Today he returns to Osborne to direct
the arrangements for the funeral of the
queen, the date of which cannot be deter
mined upon until definite information is
received as to the time of the arrival of
European royalties and their suits.
Representatives of all the royal fami-
lies of Europe, including the kings of
Italy, Belgium and Greece, the crown
princes of Germany and Sweden and
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria,
will attend the queens funeral and will
be housed in Buckingham palace, which
is now being made ready for their recep-
ton.
Pomp and panoply have no part in the
accession of a monarch to the throne of
England, for the coming in of new
monarch follows Immediately the death
or abdication of predecessor, and the
people ask for brief pc lod of mourning
The coronation marks the passing away
of the popular grief and is the expression
of Joy with which the oyal subjects hail
the new wearer of the crown.
Induction OF a King.
King Edwards induction into the royal
office brought business to standstill in
London. Dense crowds lined the streets,
and all the principal business houses and
exchanges were closed Important as the
circumstance itself was in the eyes of the
English people, there was nothing of the
spectacular except in the yastness CT the
crowds themselves and the somber aspect
of the fog bound city draped in mourning
in highway and byway. Ii was mark
of respect for the beloved queen that the
cheers for her successor were faint and
subdued.
Preceded by half dozen mounted POI
licemen, plain brougham driven rapidly,
the coachman and footmen with mourn
ing bands on the coat sleeves of their
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
Ireland and emperor of India. The cere-
mony was according to precedent.
Ceremony Was Brief

EnOny WAS dccOrulHS 10 DTeteutut.
Ceremony Was Brief.
The king was in separate room from
the privy councillors. To them the Duke
of Devonshire. lord president of the coun-
ell, formally communicated the death of
Queen Victoria and the succession to the
throne of her son, the Prince of Wales.
The royal dukes, with certain lords of the
council, then were directed to repair to
the kings presence to acquaint him with
the terms of the lord presidents state
ment. In few minutes his majesty en-
tered the room in which the councillors
were assembled and addressed them in a
brief speech.
The following is the full text of his
majestys accession speech:
"Your royal highnesses, my lords and
gentlemen, this is the most painful occa-
sion on which | shall ever be called upon
to address you. My first and melancholy
duty is TO announce to you the death of
my beloved mother, the queen, and /
know how deeply you and the whole ma
ton and, | think ] may say, the whole
world sympathize with me in the irrepar-
able loss we have all sustained.
II need hardly say that my constant en-
deavor will be always to walk in her foot
steps. In undertaking the heavy load
which now deyolyes upon me | am fully
determined to be a constitutional sover-
eign in the strictest sense of the word and
so long as there is breath in my body to
work for the good and amelioration of my
people
Il have resolved TO be. known by the
name Of Edward which has been borne
by six of my ancestors. In doing so l do
not unneryaiue the name of Albert, which
| inherit from my ever to be lamented
great and wise father who by universal
consent is. ! think deservedly, known by
the name of Albert the Good and | de-
sire that his name should stand alone.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-01-26
THE DEAD
MONARCH.
---------
Queen Victoria's End Was Pain
less and Peaceful.
SAD SCENES AT DEATHBED
King Edward VII to Be Formally
Proclaimed Today.
SAD SCENES AT DEATHBED
THE BODY TO REST AT TRoGMoRE

Her Majesty VIII He Inferred by the
Side Of the Prince Consort. the
Loved Husband and FrsAs~~ r..
Body 10 he Removed 10 vi - pcr
Castle ON Saturday-AIi r1Ares OF
Amusement In London Closed and
Business Generally Suspended.
President Mckfnley's Message of
sympathy 10 the New Ruler Of
Great .sritain--Flags Of the white
House and Executive Departments
at Half Mast.
Queen Victoria's career, never equaled
by any woman in the worlds story, came
to an end on Tuesday in simply fur
nished room in Osborne House. This
most respected of all women, living or
dead. lay in great four posted bed, her
aged face and figure giving no trace Of
the fair girl who In 1887 began to rule
over England.
Araund her were gathered almost every
descendant Of her line Well within view
" her dying eyes there hung a portrait Of
The prince consort. 1t was he who design
ID the room and every part Of the castle.
In scarcely audible words the white hair
"a bishop OF Winchester prayed beside
aer, as he had often prayed with his SOW
areign, for he was her chaplain at Wind
sor.
With bowed heads the ruler Of the Ger
nan empire and the man who was to be
ding Of England the woman who was to
,e queen the princes and princesses and