davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
UPSAlA.

Nov. 25.-Miss. Augusta Rnnqnist who
Is working in Royalton. was home on a
visit Sunday.
Henry Krans. from Michigan, who
was visiting his relative. August John
son, has returned.
Ernest Ekstrom has returned home.
Mr.. Mort+nson h az bought Mr.. Peter.
soa's farm aud house, as Mr. Peterson
was unable to attend to it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik PETERSON went to
Albany Friday.
Miss Lily Anderson is working TO,
John job ,son.
Mr.. Rudih and family from Freeport
were visiting at Mr.. Petersou's Sunday.
Arthur Johnson, who has been work
ing on the surfaca gang, has returne d
home.
NJ. Stroman~ and daughter Eva. from
Little Falls, were ia Upsala Sunday.
Mrs. Erickson and Nels Olson left for
Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson baby boy was
baptized Thursday from the Swedish
Mission church, aud was named Cla rence
Oscar Andre.
Mr.. Conrad Newgren is here on visit.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ander-
con. da lighter, last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
PULASKI.

Nov. 25.-Frank Novak was badly
b. used Saturday morning. While driv-
ing over the track at Little Falls his
team started to run away. In trying to
get the lines he fell on the wh,ffletree. He
will be laid up for several days.
Ignatz Brisk called 90 bis daughter,
Mrs. Tony Fenger, at Little Falls Sat-
urday.
Road work is finished for this year,
About 1915 was expended on the roads
here, and decided improvements made.
A good deal remains to be done. how.
ever.
Visitors to Little Falls Saturday were
John Skocbenske. Frauk Brisk, K. Pest.
Ia, Frank Nowak. Walter Nowak.
Saturday John FAX moved from Little
F'aals to his farm here in section 10. m
Work is rushing ON the frame work Of
the new church and It will be done 10
two weeks. The building will be veneersd
next year. "
Walter Nowak will bulk. house and
barn on his place in section 20. The
house will be veneered. >.
This 10 q hunters paradise. Plenty OF
game 10 eeen. There are many deer in
the neighborhood. Thursday last a
hunter killed q deer weighing $50 lbs.
Several times a buck, doe and fawn
have been seen walking slong with the
farmers cattle, In the big swamp a
bear family of five have been seen, and
will be tracked as soon as there ia snow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
PIKE CREEK.

Nov. 2e-The engagement OF Miss
Anna Berendt to Vincent Tsrebiatowski
lie announced.
Vincent L,pinski los a valuable colt
Saturday.
Frank Krickler has moved into his
new house. We understand he is going
to start up sawm,ll.
Anton Weber has sh;ngled his house.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Baletzski were in L.
doux Sunday.
Miss Barbara Kuffel raffled q mando-
lin away Sunday.
Friends gathered at the home of Her.
mao Wielaud Sunday, aud a most on.
joy able time is reported.
Miss K. Williams visited at the Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. John Biatrowski of Appleton.
MINI. 10 visiting With b r parents Mr..
and Mrs. Stanislaus Borasch.
Mr.. aud Nina Weber were in Little
Falls Saturday. e !.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Reh and Children
went to flmdalb Tuesday to att,nd
the Wedding Of Mn. Reh's sister, Nns
Sophia C1eck. 49, ...- -. !.
wne-(as 'she STOPS into the kitchen
Just a. her husband ~, kissinkI The
eook): You will have % sufier Tor that:
iron to'daJ On I viii do the cooking.
Paul R!eatsr i very bssy every day
making saasaes TOR III IL vsddisa1,: =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
EAST BUCHANAN,

Nov. 25-Kat,e NJ. uller is working for
A. L. Richardaou.
Mr.. and Hrs. John Knop have moved
into the doctors building. She will be
engaged ae nurse.
Among those that vent to the woods
this week were John Holm, Matt Meul'
Ter, Aug. Roos, Aug. Wisebrick, Henry
and Otto Dergel, Vertline Jansen, John
Meyer.
DR.. Seguin wac here for visit last
Thursday.
Geo. Dobmier and Mary Zolmier were
added to the married peoyle Tueedsy by
Father Lang.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
Repairing
MeafW
Done

Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-work,
from disease: They get thin
and weak. Some of the new
ones are not well made-and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the, work both
in in! !: out: IT makes J. s soft
bones hard, thin blood~red;;
weak '''!: lungs strong. hollow,
places full >onlythe best ma
terialsare used in the patching
and the patches. don't show
through the newglow of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
You can do it yourself-vou
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
TBtufvUt

Nov. 26-Fred Eames met) With Q eevi-
Que accident Monday afternoon. He
was riding q horse. when the. cheek rein
broke, tho horse ierked, and M. Eamea
was thrown OIL. His collarbone ~
broken and he received other iniurias,
Al his fr'eads will hope1orl = rapid 10
coyery. 49,
Arthur Bart has gone. to Akslsy. HI
will b employed in one Of: Geo. NieAols'
camps until spring. <.%i
H. J. Bart "as i. Little Falls today.
Ar. Adams oiLap9ola ha. bought %
head Of cattle from Fled Eamss. s..
4 number Of the young:.nsn have eoa>
TO- the woods, - .=*: :
Amos NcGee OFFICES bid friends her,
goodbye lately. He has gone to Folsom
Cal.. to live. - = III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
ElMDAlf.

Nov 25.-Frank Johns and Dennis
Sheedy went to Little Falls on bueiness
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Baumgar+ and family
attended the dance at Thos. Casey's
Sunday.
Married-Johu O'Donnell of Swan
River and Misc Sophia Geek OF Elmdale
were married at st. Edwards church.
by Rev. Belzoweki, Tuesday Nov. 10.
John Stewart and Simon Geek we,e best
men, and Rose Stewart and Katie Chich
on were bridesmaids. The day dawned
bright and clear and the quests gathered
at the brides home. The wedding pro-
cession was nearly mile in length.
Those attending from Little Falls were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison, John Nc
Donald, Less Sylvester and Hans Lar
con. Patrick Flavan OF Swanvilie, John
: Mcdonald Of Royaltoa. Mrs. q. Arm
stson9 and son Otto of North Prairie,
were also present. They received a
number of valuable presents. The con-
tracing parties have lived il this vicini-
ty since early childhood and are highly
esteemed by their many friends and
your correspondent whistles them q
most happy and joyful voyage on the
sea Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and daughter
of Little Falls visited at John I.arson's
Saturday.
Mrs. K. II. Gunderson and sons Mar
Gus and uans, visited Little Falls last
week.
j. ]. Schultz is very sick aud is not ex-
pected to live.
Bora-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson,
Friday, Nov. 22d, son. The little one
died Saturday.
Eddie Nelson visited his sister, Mrs, J.
Larson OF Swanv'lle, Saturday.
John and Math THEM OF Buffalo, who
haye been visiting at Nick Boos,' re-
turned home last week, accompanied by
Philip Boos.
l.. J. johnson and Mrs Gottlieb Scbia q
OF Royalton. visited ut J. J. Jacobson 8
Sunday.
Miss Emma Christensen, who has
been staying with her sister, retained
home last week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ku-
ka. who vas 80 badly kicked by q horse,
Is improving rapidly.
Annie Sobieck went to Little Falls
Wednesday to resume her work.
c. FL. Wick return. from his hunt
Thursday, bringing with him three dec.
Carl Aokros and josephine Johnson
we're married Wednesday, Nov. goth. A
party Of invited guests gathered at tho
home of the groom's parents. In the
evening another party s,renaded them
with not the most melodious instru-
ments. They mst with q friendly re-
ceptiou and their many friends join in
wishing them long aud happy life:
Richie Dickson of Bellevue was here
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
souIu CUs11t6-aioa1n *rARkfR

SOUTH cus1late NORTH J! :rAlkfR
aov' 2a.-This seems to bsa.gteat
tine ter noyieg. Ths Drellock brothers
0ovedj nto tir. :1ea1 - Gaturf,1aly;..
Joe Kruger to tho Vain place, sd Mr.:
Pardy moved into the hsuse vacated by
nr6l 6ausdess. r. : r -, - \ 4 IS
I We hsar that Amisl Baker found .
piece ct land ia Mile Laes county,
which he thinks he will Homestead.
Last Wednesday, while Clarence lB,to
was hauling q load of wood, one Of the
stakes IN the wood rack broke and o
part Of the wood rolled off on top Of
bin, bruising him quite badly. He was
laid up for a few days but is now able
to be out. !. IS. 81 .< Il .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
lfDOUx.

Nov. 25-Catherine Lillian Danelski
became the bride Of Martin J.. j., Viechorek
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov.
Goth in the st. Stauislaus church,
Father suschinski officiating. Oh all the
November brides Miss Danelski haa the
distinction OF being the Airest and the
taileat. The brides wedding gown was
OF white lambs down silk. with chiffon
and alpaca trimming. It was made
with all over lacking with a deep Aounce
aud hair bone stitchiDg. The veil was
of alk illusion. and was fastened with
white and pink roses. The bride looked
s:rikingly handsome. The bridesinai aids
were Bessie DaneIeki and Rena Viechorek.
They were gowned in blue china silk and
carried pink roses. The groom NJ at
tended BY bis brother Anthony Vie
cho,sk, aud Stan.slaus Vozoiak. The
bride and groom have mary warn
friepd~ who wish them man. years Of
hsppinesa. 'saA
@lhEB-Mr- Frank Kuyachinski,, age
80 years, died very suddenly at hishoms
Thursday morning. Of heart failure.
Mr.. K. took sick about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday night aud ia spite Of all
medical aid passed away about 1
o'clock Thursday morning. He 'leaqes
a wife and three children to noun his
loss. The funeral took place from St..
Stanislaus church this morning. the
Borrowing family have the sympathy OF
the entire neighborhood Mike Kuya-
chinski srrived here from Chicago to at
tend bis brothers funeral.
Misc Viechorek of Minneapolis came
up to attend her brothers wedding.
Mike Kiewel of Little Falls was a viii
tor at Ledoux Sunday.
Henry N. Kenney made a flying trip
to Little Falls, Friday.
Mics Rena Viechorck visited. Miss
Mamie O'Shea's school today.
The wedding feast was nearly DER,
The dancers were about all gone,
And those who were about to 20
Ceased singing their farewell song.
The mems wild voices grew soft
and mild,
The women loud and shrill did
shrek.
And everyone. both large and small,
Searched for a place to take sneak.
The hard board floor was Alex
DIS only bed.
With a thin sheet of paper under
his head;
And Yanitz. John, sat in a chair
With m outh wide open, like
rabbits snare.
In the woodbox was found spike
Which proved to be our YasRar, Mike,
And on the floor. sleeping round,
Many others easily were found.
One Of the crew went up stairs to oust
Those who had already gone to roost;
On the bed. with large bare feet
Were found crowd, three tiers deep.
Kunza John. and Lilly. Ed. .s.
Were found up at the head ofthe bed,
But at the foot was Plasia1r, John,:
With his overalls and big boots on.l
Soon the crowd began to rise
To see if the sun rose in the skies;
OF all the things tn at happened then,
This one ought to teach all men
For if q kiss they want to take
The whole bed down they should
not break
For would you believe it. our johnny K
Tried to kiss in his new tangled way.
He hooked his toes into the bed
Made an awful effort, 80 he said
To show the boys just what to do.
Lo and behold, the bed fell through.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
and: the bottle.

and the bottle. T..
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
sead fos free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
4o9 Pearl5St,. New York.
soc. and Fl. all druggists.
w. -. T. ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

house for rsnt. N. N. Bergheim,
10 Buchanan block. .. 81: T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

Metal and scrap iron and junk
wanted. Prices according to market.
Jos. DINNER,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Near Graham's Machine ShoD.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
GREEN PRAIRIE.

Nov. 25.-Recent visitors to the citv
were Mr.. Swindell, R. E.. Denny. Mr..
Carlson with wheat, s. Henderson, M.
Schlax, Aug Kaskie, r. Henderson,
Jacob Jarvie with corn, Chas. Reuben
and Gus Anderson with corn, Frank
Hall. Chas. Hall, Sam Gauthier with
corn, Ben Gauthier. GINS Andersen to get
load OF lumber, Mr., Rasicot, MIR. Carl
son with hay.
NJ. Schlax took wheat to town and
brought back lumber.
Chas. Hall went to Clough after load
Of shingles.
Aug. Kaskie helped Mat Laiture
butcher hog.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. sarget, Nov,
18th, a daughter. :
The Chadwick are selling lots of hay,
John Gillow took q load of poles to
Little Falls for the barrel factory.
The third month of Green Prairie
6 hool closed Friday Nov. 22ud.
Number enrolled Al, Average daily at
tendance 10. Those on the roll of honor
are Bessie Eckerson. Lille Swanson.
E'eie Hall, Earnest Larson, Celie Kos.
kie. ... I
MAYME BARTHoI.nEw. Teacher.
Report Of school district No. 80. town
OF Green Prairie, for the month ending
Nov. 22nd.
Number of days taught .....................2O
Average daily attendance ....;.............15
Pupils enrolled.
Those neither absent nor 9ardy during
the month were Raymond and Leland
Rasicot.
Lillian Chadwick. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

Boy WANTED-Agood seeadv boy
to learn photography. Apply at
Solem's studio.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

Wanted
200 cords of white oak. red oak
and tamarack wood for court house
and jail. ..
J.J. GRoss,
39-tt Co. Committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

il()FF

Nov. 20.-Mark Lewis moved to a
farm cast of Little Falls Tuesday.
Thos. Birch and family loft Thursday
for their new home near the brickyards,
this county. VIM. Strahl did the team
work for them. -.
Mrs. J. R. Stephenson left Wednesday
for vieit with relatives at Fargo.
Lee Shutter will occupy the place left
vacant by Mr. Birch.
Three of our hunters returned Friday
night. We hear that they got one deer.
H:Oby went to Little llsSaturday.
John Gish returned from North Dako-
ia Saturday, driving through in six
days. His wife and family will come by
rail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

38-tf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
CONGRESSMAN BROSIUS DEAD
Expired at His Lancaster Home
at 3 O'Clock, a. m.
DEATH WAS DUE TO APOpLEXY
And Apoplexy Was Result of an
Accident.


Lancaster, Pa, March l6.-.Congress-
man Marriott Brusius, chairman of the
committee Of banking aud currency,
died about O'CLOCK this morning from
a stroke OF apoplexy. He was stricken
at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and at
once became unconscious and renamed
in that condition until death came.
At no time was there any hope enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mr.. Brosius WAS IN good health up to
noon yesterday. In the afternoon he
assisted to carry trunk to the attic
and bumped his head against a rafter.
Although the accident caused him con
siderable pain, it was not regarded
seriously. This however. is not be-
lieved to have been mainly responsible
for the stroke.
Mr.. Brosius' first appearance as
congressional candidate was In 1882,
when he was nominated as Congress-
man-at large, but was defeated with
the balance OF the Republican State
ticket. In 1888 he was electt d to Con.
gress from the Lancaster district, and
has represented it continuously since
then. Since 1880 he has hal no opposi-
tion for the nomination and last
November was reelected for his seventh
term.
He is survived by his wife aud two
daughters, the latter being Mrs. Her
bert B. Coho of New York, and Mrs.
Clement Biddle Of pittsburg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
! DOVER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, March 10. = By what is sup,
posed to have been the explosion of a
lighted lamp in the house of William
Reed on King street, last night, the
dwelling was almost totally destroyed
by fire. The oil from the lamps spread
over the floor and soon the entire room
was in blaze. The damage to prom.
erty by fire aud smoke will amount to
800 or moR.
The Kent county trolley, about which
much has been said and heard and
which was started here over year ago,
by laying several hundred yard of rails,
put which was afterward discontinued
for unknown ieasons. is to be resumed,
Recorder of Desds James Lord, a mem
Der OF the Delaware General Electric
Railway Co., yesterday received a
message from the Philadelphia end of
the firm in which they stated that
work would be resumed on the road by
April LIST and be completed by Septem.
Der lst. The necessary capital has
been raised and the work will be
pushed to completion. Inn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21

his fighting in and about Manila, MIR.
Hnmmill discovered that we we're con-
tending with 1000 devout Malay Chris
tians, ''probably better civilized than
our ancestors were the day William
SHAKESPEARE married Ann Hathaway. =
The fact that the Filipinos Ind self
government for year, during which
time MIR. Hammill never heard q soul
say their rule wasn't entirely salts
factory" is To him complete answer
to the question, Can the Filipinos gov
ern themselyesY A thinking bayonet"
like this can reach only certain CON
illusions. They are that the United
States is great enough nation to undo
the wrong that il has done. and should
withdraw its troops after calling
Aguinaldo's Congress together again,
and putting the islands back in the
condition they were IN when we $50
foolishly and criminally refused to
recognize their government = We wish
that every citizen of the United States
could see this remarkable letter from n
man who loves his country and fought
Tor her flag in the Philippines This
lie no neutrality-suspicious. sneerer, = no
"soured iounaliat'' who speaks, but
one OF the plain and honest American
people in whom Lincoln trusted and
believed, and VINO may yet be trusted
TO- decide this question in accordance
With justice and morality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
GUARDSMEN PREVENTED ESCAPE.

Lincoln. Neb., March 16 Only the
presence Of the Nebraska miIitiamen on
guard at the State Penitentiary pre-
vented the ESCAPE of 10 convicts from
that institution. Mounting from tho
floor of the dollhouse to the top of the
Roof through ventilator fue, after
first saving through an iron grating
and big iron nars at the lower end, thu
II prisoners looked over the top edge {
the front wall down to the road beloy
only to see four vigilant guardsme
patiolling ceaselesslys along the front
the building.
Though the criminals had rore ample
enough to lower them to the ground,
they dared not risk meeting with the
militiamen, and they huddled down
together in the great drain trough along
the edge of the roof just behind the
ahutting wall and lay there shivering,
some without Shoes, others in their
undertaking until they were dis
covered by Deputy Warden Bowers in
the morning and marched down to dark
dungeons below,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
CONSOLIDATION OF RAIL WAYS.

Stockholders OF, New Castle q Delaware
City Go. to Vote on a Proposition to In
crease the Capital Stock.
The stockholders of the Wilmington
d New CASTLE Electric Railway Co.
will hold special meeting at O'Clock
this afternoon at the office of
Potter u. Cooper, Jr,, attorney for the
company, In the Ford Building. for the
purpose Of voting Cd proposition to
increase the capital stock. From what
can be learned, no opposition has de-
veloped to the plan and the indications
ars that 1t will be adopted
The details of the proposition have
not been made public. but it is under
stood that the object of the increase is
to enable the directors to unite with
the New Castle & Delaware City Co. :,
as consolidation of the two companies
has been limited at for some time. As
a matter OF fact, the interests of the
two companies are identical and they
are managed and operated by the same
people.
The New Castle & Delaware City 90.
is interested 10 the Wilmington, Newark
d. Elkton Co., which has made ar
rangenients to build line from this
city to chesapeake City, Nd, by way
of Newport, Stanton, Newark and Elk
ton, and contemplates the building of a
loop from chesapeake City to Delaware
City, near the Delaware & Chesapeake
Canal. This loop will connect the Will
mington, Newark x Elkton and the
New Castle q Delaware City roads and
make a complete circuit.
The Wilmington, Newark 6 Elkton
Co. has completed its plans for the
road 20 Delaware City, with the excep-
tion OF the Wilmington terminal. An
application has been made to tie Street
and Sewer Department for permission
to build a line from Seventh and Mar
ket streets westerly on Seventh street
to Clayton, to Maryland avenue, but
some opposition has developed to the
department. granting the franchise on
Seventh street and the matter is being
held under advisement The depart
ment may fix time for hearing people
Interested, before giving decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21

separate the female prisoners by placing
one or more in cells In the. mems de-
partment, the ground floor, the women's
cell being on the second floor. Then,
again, the sanitary arrangements are
far from perfect.
This unsatisfactory condition of
affairs has come to tho notice of the
ew-Century Club, and at Thursdays
meeting Sof City Council letter was
received from that organization re-
questing Council 10 provide two addi-
tional cells and bathroom for that
portion OF the city prison assigned to
female prisoners. The letter called at
tention to the fact that young women
are frequently thrown in contact with
hardened criminals, sometimes being
locked up only as witnesses, and pointed
out that such an arrangement was
detrimental to morals and health alike,
and showed the necessity Of the i'm
proyement asked for. The letter bore
the following signatures L. Cornelia
Bowman, president of the club; Rachel
NJ. q. Vandegrift, first vice president;
Harriet K. Belts, second vice president;
Laura w. Webb, corresponding secre-
tary; Meta g. Kent, treasurer Eliza.
beth G. Robinson, chairman, and the
following members Of the COMMITTEES on
philanthropy: Susan Ii. Shearman,
Margaret S. Berlin, Mary W. r. Prickett,
Martha p. Derriokson, Emalea p.
Warner and Josephine L. Smith.
The letter was referred TO the COM
mittee on public buildings, and will,
no doubt, receive attention without
delay. The entire Arrangement of the
prison is unsatisfactory and it has been
suggested that some improvements to
the quarters for male prisoners might
be made to advantage.