davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
Charter iI1lniin,issloa. !.

Z-,
=: =: Judges. .searle and Baxter have ap.
pointed the following charter con-
mission: E.P:; Adams, A. R. David
son. W: NJ. Fuller, r. c. Gordon, J..
KieWel. F. 4. Lindbergh, f.: W.
Lyon, III. Martin, j. A. Nichols, T..
N. Roberts, Il. A.-Rider, E. F. Shaw,
g. Sheldon, A. Tanner. e. E. Vasaly.
/ The commission met Tuesday
evening at the city hall, alt4 present
but TIC. Gordon aud e: Sheldon. 1t
appearing that Mr.. SHIELD IN could
not act, not being q freeholder.
another Second ward man in the
person of. E: Pilon was recommended
to the judges to fill the vacancy.
The commission organized by
electing a. A. Rider chairman: and
F. A. Lindbergh secretary. =.
The secretary was directed to write
to certain cities to get copies OF their
charters. . ~ =,
= A committee consisting OF ". NJ.
Fuller, F. W. Lyon and E. F.. Shaw
was; appointed to confer with the
city council regarding necessary ex-
penses. IS y = : z=.:5 +. :.
The meeting adjourned*subject to
the chaltman's c,,ll. - ..s s~,'s
Prof Bru the o optician, will be
at tbe Hotel: Buck mau next week,
Thursday Friday and Saturday.
With this visit Prof. Bruins closes
4th suecessiul ysar in Little Fails, ,as
"a practitioner in optometry. During
that time he has l,endle,I n,any diff
'f1culCscases. and in every instance,
hasgivens perfect sat,efaction. He
will visit Little1Falls during the sea
son oi 1902, ana hopes the friendly
relations now existing may he con
tinued. i. ~ !: -:
=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

!" A Kaneas teacher asked a pupil:
"What tense do uso when say L
am beautiful?''' The pupil replied:
''Ther rpast tense.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Wadena Tribune: The firm OF
Nathe Bros, harness dealers, Little
Falls, will Be dissolved the first OF
the year.when Anton Nathe' will re-
tire from the business. The firm is
doing an immense business ssundrr
the personal manaqemsnt>ofl Henry
lNathe.' but: on account. of his con:
stantly increasing business in: this
city Anton Nathe has decided to
withdraw from the Little Falls. firm,
which course viii give him more
capital to swing his business here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

] Gross has been drawn as petit.
Juror il the federal court to convene.
at Winoi1a. s. ~ 1ss z 5i Y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

John r. o'Donnell Of Swan River,
and Miss Sophia Czech. were married
at the Catholic church in Elmdale
Tuesday morning. MIR. 0'Donnell il
q we'll known farmer Of his town, a
good citizen and reliable man. We
wish the young people every happi.
ness..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

The ladies 81 the German Catholic
church will give q card party at
Maurin's hall next Wednesday even
ing. 2 Several articles will be ratified.
Lunch will be served during theeven-
ing. Every body invited: =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

! 'S q En7hke 9 speciality of farm loans.
! IT, @are thinking Of making 2 loan,
1eaSound and see ma It Won't,
,soss any thing oetalk che d it,
Ter overa - IS .= \.
STRPHEN C! 2VAsALYY.. 6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Brainerd Dispatch (1D: Tuesday
morning at9 O'Clock high mass was
celebrated at St. Francis Catholic church
Father d. W. Lynch being the celebrant.
the event being the marriage OF Mr.. Pat
rick Bnrk Of this city, and Miss Anna
Grizy beck OF Walker. There was very
large attendance OF the friends OF, the
young couple aud the ceremonies were
elaborate. Mr.. George Murphy was
best man and Miss Julia Grizybeck, sis-
ter OF the bride, was maid of honor. The
groom is we'll known in the city, heing a
popular employee Of the Minnesota &
International. The bride has. been liv-
ing with her sister at Walker, Mrs.
Charles Kinkle. 81: ,-~%:>.-.c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Y1~gutters or .sleighs painted by
A.. Fleig at reasonable prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

John KedroWski, of.North Prairie,
and Miss Sophia No~atny, daughter
OF Mrs. Jos. sNowatny, were married
at the German Ca tholic church Tues
day morning by Father Altendorf.
Io the evening q large number OF
friends and relatives 81 the young
people helped to celebrate the event
at the houaesof the BRIDES mother,
in Berg's addition. AR. Kedrowski
is a prosperous farmer. ~ =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
GERMAN: :EvANG. LUTHERAN ST. JOINS
Rev. Karl Buck spn-tor. Services
will be held at $50 Sunday
school Saturday at 2-p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services on sunday mex. (Sun-
day next before Adyent) as follows:
9:aO q. m.-Sunday, school and
bible class ,<z5I,a g. .axs...zi Ss#5ss
10:45 g. n.--uatins, sermon and
@any. s.. sss3stts Es'' s.S = l'ss' -'5 &
80 p 10 -Eyensong and Ger mon oInu(
F2l e music by the vested ! choir. :sst) .,5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

John A.: Nelson: has leased the
room east Of The II rel d Office.
and will put in q stock Of coDfection-
eff,<tobacco, cigars, etc. = = @:~5:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

u r. John x obilka, iof ,Pisrz was
operated,on internally by DR.; For
tierat the hospital Monday: y I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

gs m = IN helm
1.S ( - z b s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

On Thursday evening, Nov. %, the
Norwegian Young Peoples society
willgive an entertainment at the.
Norwegian Lutheran: church, on
Third street n The following pro-
gram>Will be rendered.: - 80,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
G0Q0...
>Cl0fhiz,A
.<..y. i
Shoes and
FM1'nEshin9s

for less money than
other stores sell the
"other kind.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
!. Mrs.. Adelaide, Dumont has been
from bankruptcy. 8 IS: -: .-s I

. . City poor fund orders registered
prior, to, Sept. 4, 900, are nov
NE -. . NIL /: Sfs.y1 s. sss,s*:s' ;as :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

q. - Z !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
BAD FOR THE CANNES.
MAD DOG SCARE RESULTS IN
WHOLESALE KILLINGS.

The mad dog epidemic which began
with mongrel a few weeks ago that
ran amuck through the streets threatens
TO call for measures as drastic as that
attending smallpox.
In the past week a dozen dogs have bit
ten the dust because of supposed rabies.
While at the health department sufficient
notices of suspicious cases have been re-
celved to demand the attention Of one
officer considerable portion of tho time.
While the killing portion of th, transac-
tlon Is generally turned over to a noltce-
man. the health officials are compelled
to give the matter attention in order tn
prevent a spread oe abe disease.
Monday afternooS Joseph Sack. re-
Ported TO the health department. that he
uad Killed suspicious mongrels while in
the evening George Kahlert, of 249 Smith
avenue, followed with a thrilling tale in
Mhlch terrier was made to give up the
Yesterday Bernard Minea, of 1919 Mid
way avenue Informed the health depart
nent tnat one of his children had been
DItteh by pup supposed to be mad. In
VeSt1gat1on showed that the child was
only scratched, and that tho animal wa q
not mad, but had been leased. Informal
9lon was also received that O. dog had
been shot at 5S5 John street. AS a re-
suit or the contagfon> more than one dog
mas turned up his toes, the idea. prevail.
eht oe1ng to shoot the dog first and mako
an investigation afterWard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
ST|CkNEY'S AID SECURED
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN FAvoRs CTDAHY
PLANT MOVEMENT
PROMISES HIS COOPERATION
Says tho Proposed Packing House
VIII he of Great Importance
to st. PsaI Com
merciaIIy.

President A. B. Stickney, Of the Chi
cago Great Western, is heartily in favor
of the movement To secure for South St,
Paul the packing plant which the Cud-
ahys. of milwaukee,, have intimated that
they would like to establish. He has
been waited upon by a committee of
citizens with references to this matter
and to them he expressed himself as be-
ing thoroughly in accord with their de-
sire. and promises his earnest co-opera-
ton.
TO a reporter for the G b e. who saw
him yesterday. Mr.. Stickney said that
the establishment of a second packing
plant at South ST. Paul would be of the
utmost Importance to st. PanI, and that
he would do anything he could in aid
OF the movement now on foot to induce
the firm to come to the stock yards.
AS to the extensions to the system
which the Chicago Great Western has
decided to make, Mr.. Stickney was reti.
cent. stating that there was nothing as
yet to say In regard to them which had
not already been made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
Minneapolis News.
NOT WORTH THE COST.
Corporal John e. Bell Not Impressed
With the Philippines.

John E. Bell. son of J. E Bell Of tha
Hennepin County Savings bank, has lust
returned from the Philippines where ne
saw service as q member of the Thir-
ty-tourth volunteer infantry. Speaking
OF the capture Aguinaldo, he said:
Gen. Funston performed a really re-
nlarkable exploit in capturing the Fiji
Pine leader, and is entitled to great
credit for his performance At the sans
time 1t was sort of a grandstand play,
for. as matter of fact, il will have lit
tie to do toward ending the hosti'ities.
Aguinaldo has long since lost caste with
his once faithful followers and they will
pay little heed to his pronunciamentos.
There are many gurriIla bands still
at large With all the way from 50 to 800
men in line. The most dangerous and
aggressive command now keeping up the
fight in the mountains is that Of T1nlo.
1t must be q war of determination with
those fellows from now On.
Il was simply a. soldier Of the legion
and it is not my business to criticize the
Philippine campaign. The troops are do
ing. the best they can. enlisted as a
high private and after nearly two years
Of service I am the proud possessor of
corporals stripes.
''ln my opinion the Philippines are
scarcely worth all they have cost us in
blood and money. l don't think they will
ever be much Of source Of revenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
NEW PAPER FOR BISMARCK
EA-MAYOR PATTERSON LAUNCHES
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISES

Ex-Mayor Patterson. Of Bismarck. N
u, Is In the city for few days on q mis-
SION OF interest to the people of the
fHckertaI state. In addition to now
representing various enterprises and be-
ing prominent in politics. he has inst
purchased thoroughly equipped news
paper plant for the publication of a
new paper at tho capital city Of his
state. He will not assume active man
agement Of the paper, however, but will
pace L. d. McGahan for years proprie.
tor or the Devils Lake Free Press, in
charge The new paper, which will be
known as the Palladium, will be- semi
weekly for the present, and will be con-
sions. 'e'
me ex-mayor is prominent among the
kota politics. He went to Bismarck O.
lew years ago unincumbered with
worldly dross, but Is today q power in
the civic life of Bismarck, and an in
1uentfal figure in the politics Of the state
The new paper, which he proposes to
launch will command interest In view Of
tneSe facts. Bismarck has one paper at
the present time, conducted by M IT
Jewell, secretary to the state Republican
COMMITTEES. but the field offers inviting
inducements for a second.
When seen yesterday ex-Mayor Patter-
son was ayerse to discussing politics in
slstlnS that he was not at present active
IN that field. He commended the results
or the recent city elections at Bismarck
which knocked out the ''old-gang infiu,
ence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
mitchell SON IS ANGRY.
HES TOBACCO SHIPMENT NOT YE1
PASSED.


The following letter, which was yes
terday sent to William r. Dorr. presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Commerce, is Of
considerable INTEREST,"
For the last fifteennyears I have been
an importer of foreign leaf tobacco. I
have lately received a IShipment of tobac-
co from Cuba, ard sold part of this to-
bacco to ten different customers My
customers are anxious for their goods. I
cannot, as the customs Office refuses to
pass upon my goods In the past I have
always had a prompt attention
The collector tells me that he has
asked the authorities at Washington to
send special examiner, which means
quite delay to importers of tobacco at
this port Of entry.
I wish the Chamber of Commerce to
take this matter UP with the collector,
that we may have Semo one here to make
immediate appraisal. If we are to be
delayed in appraisal, in many cases wo
would be obliged to take our goods out
of bond at New York or Chicago. where
there is an appraiser, and other cities will
have the credit of imports that should be
credited to st. Paul.
I pray you that this be given immedi-
ate attention. Yours truly,
George Nicholson
Mr.. Nicholson was seen last night, and
he stated that Deputy Collector of Gus
toms Lyman has always heretofore acted
as appraiser, and has given general sat-
isfaction to the importers, and he does
not see why a special examiner is needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
FROM THE sunny SOUTH
MEssRS. j. w. AND j. r. MCQUEEN,
FROM ALABAMA,
IN TOWN
INVOLVED IN LAND SUIT
Both Are Prominent In Business Cir
cles in the South, and Come
From Prosperous
District.
INVOLVED IN LAND SUIT

Messrs J. W. and J. P. Mcqueen, of
Birmingham and Eutau, Ala. respective
ly arrived in st. Taul last night and are
stopping at the Windsor This morning
they will appear In the district court of
Ramsey county, as parties to a suit In
which landed interests in the vicinity
of Duluth are involved to the amount of
nearly 100000. Rufus c. Jefferson, Of
this city, and other Mtnnesotans, are
adverse litigants to the McQueen's The
case is an old one, having been on record
since $685. when the district court of this
county handed down verdict for the
Alabama gentlemen in the sum of S64, COO
This decision was appealed FROM and the
case went to the supreme court of the
state. The higher court granted u new
trial and hence the recurrence of the
litigation at this time. a; What chamber
the trial will be held in has not been
stated Messrs. Mcqueen will be repre-.
sented by E. G.. Ingersoll and A. G..
Briggs, OF st. Paul, as their counsel.
Messrs. Mcqueen are among the most
prominent business men Of Northern
Alabama. j. w. Mcqueen is associated
with next to the largest steel and iron
company in the South being it's secre-
tary and treasurer. His is the Sloss-
Sheffield steel & Iron company, of Blr-
mingham, than which there is but one
larger in the the entire South. That
is the Tennessee company, with headquar-
tiers at Chattanooga. The Sloss-Shef>
filed has absorbed number of the small
Ter enterprises and now has capitalize
alton Of something like $20,0O00e0.
This industry is rapidly charging in
tho South and, according to the state>
unents Of Messrs. Mcqueen, is responsible
for a very healthy growth in population
and substantial Improvement in various
other lines Of business. Just ait present
Birmingham is enjoying as prosperous
times as have been experienced by that
flourishing little metropolis since It
started on its upward march. 1t has
completely recovered from the exhaust
ins effects of the ante-boom relapse and
business is on firm footing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
SAINT Il aAVE 70 HURRY
THOUSANDS OF MoDERN yvOODMEEN
OF AMERICA COMING TO
VISIT HIM
MUST BE WELL CARED FOR
Business Men of City to De Asked
to Urge Railroads to
GiveEf Better
Rates.

Hon. c. b. Whelan, ex-Mayor of Madl-
son, Wis, eX-neWSpaper man, one Of
the leading practitioners of the Iowa
bar, and at present. Wisconsin state lee
turer for the Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca, arrived In SIT. Paul yesterday morn
Ing to arrange headquarters for the Wis
consin, Michigan, Ohio, Nebraska, Yer
mont, Connecticut Rhode Island and
New York delegations to the National
Woodmen convention. Mr.. Whelan, be-
fore departing for home yesterday after
noon, had all these delegations placed
with the Merchants hotel
"You people will, have to wake up IL
you expect to properly accommodate the
crowds coming here next June" said Mr..
Whelan. I'VE are coming from Wis
consin 10000 strong, and we badgers don't
count for much i'll a gathering Of Wood
men. either. Illinois alone has 10000
Woodmen citizens. Judging from sur
face Indications, Illinois visitors alone
Will swamp this city, and what are you
going to do with the balance of the
cFoWd?H 4
The Central Passenger associations a.
ton in making a one and one-third gen
eral rate for the June convention. as We'll
as the action of the Twin City association
in making only a one-fare. rate for two
days, within 200-nile radius of st.
Paul, is meeting with the lively con-
demnation of the SIargeE business inter-
ests of the city. Probably today the
Commercial club and other business
bodies will be called upon to take action
insuring rates that will encourage in
stead of discouragIng Woedmen visitors.
The contention of the business men, as
well as the local Woodmen committees,
is that the coming convention, owing to
it's magnitude, is entitled to even bet
ter rates than has been accorded past
national or state meetings. The present
rates are not even as good as have
heretofore been granted convent ,ons
which did not attract half the NUMBER of
visitors that will surely be here next
June. 4sa.z
The subcommittee appointed by the
Woodmen entertainment committee,
whose duty it will be to look after the en-
tertainment of the Royal Neighbors-
members of the ladies' society, auxiliary
to the Woodmen-is now actively engaged
in listing the householders who agree to
care for the ladies while here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
ARTS And CRAFTS SHOW
GOOD ATTENDANCE OFF APPRECIA-
TIVE SPECTATORS.

In spite of the many counter attrac-
tons the arts and crafts exhibit in the
Ryan annex was we'll attended yester-
day. In the afternoon the pupils of the
Hancock school, Hamline, gave an in
teresting demonstration in basket weav-
ing. Other afternoon working exhibits
to be given throughout the week will in
clude wood carving by boys of the Cen
trail high school; cooking by girls Of the
Central high school; darning and sew
ing by girls Of the State School of Agri-
culture; weaving in looms by pupils of
the Scheffer school; knitting by pupils of
the Webster school; working kitchen:
garden exhibits by pupils of the Peoples
Church Industrial school and cabinet
making by boys of the Mechanic Arts
high school. The exhibit is open day
times from 10 until and evenings after
s o'clock. Among the interesting things
exhibited In the Indian room is a pic
torial reproduction on cloth of Clusters
last fight. F. Jay Haynes shows the
entire costume worn by Curley, a sur
viving Indian of the Custer battle. Some
rare Navajo blankets are exhibited by o.
D. Wheeler, and there are exhibitions of
some beautiful pieces of work from the
South seas and from Alaska.
The work OF the pupils of the Meehan-
ic Arts high school, the st. Paul School
of Fine Arts and the Central high school
is remarkably credftable. Several Of the
boo cover designs of the art school would
do credit to a. more metropolitan school,
This evening the boys from the Mechan-
ic Arts high school will give q demon
stration in cabinet making and the JEFF
ferson School orchestra will play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24

charged with assault and battery in a
complaint made by A. II. Runyon, chef
at the metropolitan hotel. were discharg-
ed, as the complaining witness was not
sure that they were the men who had
assaulted him.
The home of E, Slewek So Front street,
was partially destroyed by fire shortly
before o'clock yesterday morning Gas
oline dripping from the stove into the
eaten pan fgnited, and a conf1agrat.on
resulted. The damage is estimated at
MGO0, and is covered by insurance
The mail carriers have abandoned the
matter of forming state association
for the present 1t is generally under
stood that the matter will be preached
at the coming national convention, which
will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn, in
September.
Henry Smith was arrested last evening
by Patrolmen Hennessy and O'Brien
on charge of burglary. It is alleged
that he Is the person who broke into
the tailor shop of 8. j. Rice, 70 East
Fourth street, which was burglarized
last Sunday
A letter has been received at the cap
itol from Dairy Commissioner McCon-
nell, which states that Mrs McCon-
nell, who was thought to be fatally i'll,
has so far recovered that the commits
s1oner expects to return home from Kan
sas the latter part of next week.
The new band stand ordered for Como
park has been completed and Is ready
for the concerts that will be a feature
OF this popular pleasure resort the com
ing summer. It is anchored in the center
OF the lake and has been made permanent
instead OF floating structure, as in
the past.
The Boak Fish company yesterday Sc
cured building permit for the erection
u d large warehouse to be located on the
corner Of Fourth and Pine streets It will
be of brick, 1OOx50 feet, and is to cost
$l4'OOO exclusive of the lot The com
pany expects to begin work on the struc-
ture at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-24
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Baptists Appropriate Liberal Sums
for the work.

State missions, their condition ana thelF
care was considered yesterday ana laSI
evening by the members Of the state Bap5
fist convention board, an aH-day and
evening session being held at the FIRST
Baptist church, corner Ninth ana WV
couta streets.
For the care of the missions In the state
$4,000 has been set aside, and OF TINS
500 was apportiened yesterday HeportS
show that there are in the state ~, 1a9
members of this denomination, fOeO be ne
in the Twin Cities alone. The country
distr are credited with 1914 members
of this denomination.
Yesterday morning was given over 70 an
executive session of the state convention
board, between ten and fifteen or the
state missionaries being present. rms
was followed by a meeting Of. the state
Baptist Young Peoples union. In the art
erneon field work was reported by Mis-
sionaries M. A. Somers, Alex Stinehof,
e. r. Mckinney, G. Q. Langlotz, A. }.
Dalstrom and C. Hallowell.
At the evening session, which took the
form of a mass meeting, Baptists from
the two cities being at attendance, ad-
dresses were made by number OF minis
tiers. Rev. Knute Nelson sp9ke OF his
work among the NorwegianS; Rev. Il, II.
Steinhoff, of the glory to be obtained by
invading the border counties, and Rev. M.
A. Summers, 1.-THE Trials and Tribula-
lions of Missionary" In conclusion,
Rev. A. G. Cleveland, OF Minneapolis.
gave stirring address on the Local
Church and State Mission" Next Octo-
Der the regular convention Of state Bap-
fists will be held in st. Paul.