davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
sEAsoNABLE UoGEsT1oNs.

The pain resulting from the sting 81
= bee may be instantly relieved By as.
plying small piece 81 raw onion to
the affected part. :Zss x.# &. +
To remove snn burn. wash the Zee at
night with either sour milk or butter
milk and in the morning with weak
bran tea to which . little cologne has
been added. AZ 81 ... 81
Persons who are troubled with
prickly heat will experience great ~
lief II the parts affected are busted
over three or four times I day: With
common rye Hour. 3sssss. 4; I.
q, "A glass Of milk 70 which has been
added . rawSegg bsatan light, : little
sugar and grated nutmeg win relieve
the physical exhaustion 50 often expo-
rienced IN warm yvest hsr. 4
Tan may be removed from IL To-
and hands BY mixing magnesia ION
water g the cons istenoy 81 pavsto,
which should then b. spread On and
allowed 8 remain for ! minute 81 two,
then wish 81 with cad ils-l 49, q n
and rinss eott Va teJ. q, s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
4 FAMILY I Of II CT oW's.
=1ays ST " aou,skssping = q stespls
5*.5 IS &C the Capital. '5<55s

81 at the Capital, '=@
The wariness Of the crow is pro-
;verbial His propensity to seek the
inner recessesE Of the forest to build
his rough nestand rear hisyoung is as
peculiar to him as is his hoarse croak
and rasping cav. That q pair OF
crows should abandon this time-hon-
ored custom and set up usekeeping
in q lofty church steeple in the very
heart Of large city is quite remark
able. a.: r. =: f.. E.
Washington, however, accordingto
the Star, can boast Of having a crow
and his bride, and'theirr family of little
crows, who prefer to live within qur
gates than in the suburban forests. 7
This particular couple Of city crows
are of aristocratic and refined taste,
and are also Of a religious bent Of
mind. They have sought quiet resi-
Dental neighborhood in which their
cherished offspring may be tenderly
brought up, for they have installed
themselves in the tall stone steeple Of
the Church of Ascension, at the
northwest corner of Massachusetts
avenue and Twelfth street.
The mother crow is at present much
concerned in administering to the
wants of a promising family of d.
minutive crows, whose infantile
squawks may be heard in the early
morning hours when the streets are
still, earnestly appealing for nourish-
ment in the shape Of black beetles a la
meadow or pulled green corn with
scarecrow sauce.
The father crow may often be seen
perching upon the steeple COM
placently surveying the busy street
far beneath his sharp eye. At day
break he is off on his pilgrimage after
sustenance for his fledgelings.
A pair Of crows made their home
for years in the grounds of the white
house, but several seasons ago they
suddenly disappeared, failing to leave
their new address, to the regret ofthe
inmates and attaches Of the mansion,
who had grown to look upon them as
fixtures Of the place. Itisquite prob
able that the pair in the steeple of
the Church of the Ascension are the
same as those who formerly dwe]t so
close to the president.
Before the advent Of the crows a
flock Of pigeons and numerous fam
lilies Of sparrows abided in the steeple.
They are boarding elsewhere now, for
the crows evicted' them without the
usual 30-days' notice. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
BITS ABOUI BRIT AIN.


Eight ont Of I every 10000 English,
people emigrate every veal. $500
"A Dublin firm has produced 5 type
writer writing Irish characters. I
It is said that over 8 ,0O0, 900 10.
spent BY. Londoners for aowers year
81. SIS IA 81
liverpool, with 90 people to the:
acre, is the most crowded city g Eng
land. sz 81 ST.
A party Of Suffolk (England) farm
ers have gone to Denmark to secure
hints on dairy farming.
Christ's hospital is about to give
up the historic blue coat" and dress
it, boys in modern costume. 4, 4.
II q cyclist were to ride round the
coast Of England and Wales he would
cover distance Of nearly $500 miles.
| A Hobbema landscape has been sold
in London for $11,250 that brought
81, $3.50 in 1887, $1,42o in 1917 and 81 ,o25
in 1913. @...5 =. g.. "A. j *..E.:55
T. No British ship may carry q deck
load of timber into British port be-
tween the last day OF October and
April 49, ~. >5.sz :s, -@,
! The United Kingdom produces only
4o, 600 tons of cheese out Of the 120,-
900 eaten every year by the people Of
that country. ~. ,<.~-.:.#-.,.
Jury trials are going out of favor
in England. Out of 494 cases in the
kings bench at the present Trinity
session, 1862 are to be tried without
jury. r X = -.
The Forth bridge is constantly be-
ing repainted. So vast is the struc-
ture that it takes 50 tons OF paint to
give it one coat, and the area dealt
with is something like 100 acres.
A British pickle maker has his pint
bottles made to hold just over pint,
50 as to be on the safe side of the
English law. His caution met with
Door reward when some of these bot
ties arrived in Canada, where the law
provides that any measure holding
more than a pint must pay duty az q
quart. :....s,...-..% -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
THE VERY LATEST.

Linen gowns are being trimmed with
figured pique. i
One may have the bust of ones
favorite author as the handle OF seal
The dominant tone Of the latest and
smartest dress features is extreme
daintiness. .....
The average duration Of the reign
of English monarchs for the last 600
years has been Fl years.
Light blue is the favorite of all the
colors for the moment, but white and
a pale yellow are even smarter.
White silk roses with black velvet
leaves make q chic trimming on q
white straw hat faced with black.
A pretty little neck. arrangement
which is becoming is Of black velvet,
fastened in front with buckle Of gilt.
There seems to be:a sort Of fashion,
able passion prevailing for materials
that can be starched to boardlike'stif
ness. ..,.:: r.-~&. Ill. IN - :
Get a satin button to the strap of
your. satin slipper, bride or summer
girl. It is twice as pretty 40 one Of
porcelain" ''+ 5;'Eassi ~ 60 ( s'rA'>
= Distinguished by perpendicular
lines of open work, like drawn work,
with . dainty, interviewer design, ia
new China silk. !. ~. !.
: A novelty III bracelets Il Of gold *of
Etruscan design; on pressing secret
spring the inscription: - "Dinns for
get" is revealed. .s5.=9 :: 4
Scarlet or, pink geraniums seem
much liked in Paris millinery this
year. Many hats are really smothered
in them; . little black IL sometimes
happily introduced. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
GEORGIA'S PEACH BELT.
Fourteen Thousa and Acres In One District
Set Out with Trees. @%

Fourteen Thousand Acres In One District
Set Out with Trees. @&
Perhaps the largest peach-growing
district on the globe is that around
Fort Valley and extending to this,
point, Albany, Ga. The peach or
chards:cover more than $4,000 acres
within 4 radius of ten miles of Fort
Valley, and in this area there are some
thing like 100000 peach trees; TO-
600 pear trees, 10000 grapevines,
5000 plum trees, and 1900 apple
It il impossible for one who has
never visited this region to realize
what immense proportions the fruit
growing industry has reached! The
railroads are taxed at the height of
the season to get the crops to market.
Each fruit oar carries an average of
about 400 cases, and this years crop
will require not fewer than 1000 cars
to move it. At one dollar q crate
Z very low sstimate-the crop around
Fort Valley will hing in sosasthing
like 100000: 49,: f,.. >
1t can readily be realized, says the
New York Sun, from these figures
what the fruit industry brings to
Georgia. There are dozen or more
fruit companies formed in Ohio,
which own nearly 10000 acres of
peach lands in Houston county, on
which there are more than 100000
trees The capital stock Of these
companies is something more than
@400, 900. ..:..= ..,... =
Year by year the peach raising COM
panies are spreading out and getting
inton territory. The part Of South
Carolina Immediately adjoining the
Georgia lineis coming to the front as
: peach growing country, and the
yield there this year will be large.
Old fields which have for years scarce
y been regaeded as worth paying
ta1ee On, are being set out in orchards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
The B.itish Census.

Great Britain and Ireland, accord
ing to the completed census, has q
population Of about AZ, 600, 900. The
exact figures are: England, 81, $685.
466; Wales, 20,6o9; Scotland,
4,471,9b7; Ireland, 4, 456, SIG; the
Isle Of Man, 81, So, and the Channel
islands, 1884, making q total Of H.
sos, III. To thisis added an:e estimate
Of 400, 900 for The. men il the army,
navy and mere chant service abroad
and for the troops serving II South
Africa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07
| GOSSIP
Caused Calling Of
Coroner.
Township Trustees Sent
! For Him.
Sudden Death of a
Little Child.
It Was One Of Five Who Had a
Stepmother.

The sudden death Of a child which
has created a sensation at Greensburg
was Investigated by Coroner E. o.
Lcbcrman Wednesday afternoon at the
request of the trustees of Green town
ship.
Ten days ago 3year-o'd child of Mr..
Smith, Il miner, died after II very short
illness. The ncighborhood discussed
the death to more than the usual ex,
tent. Mrs. Smith at the time Of hel
marriage was widow with five chill
drcn. Mr.. Smith was widower and
also blessed with i've. The child
which died, was of the latter flock.
] Neighbors notified the Coroner of
the death hut under the circumstances
he did nothing. The gossip assumed
/ such proportions at last that the trus-
tees took the matter up.
Coroner Leberman found Wednesday
that the child's body had been inter
red in Stark county. He had no au
tlIorlty to dlslnter the remains, but
from the physician, undertaken anC
father of the child he secured infor
nation which satisfied him that deatl
was due to heart trouble.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07
$500
Saved by the In
Urinary
In the Expenses Of JAM
uary, 1901,
Over Those of January,
Last Year.
Infirmary Has One Hundred and
Eighty.Five Inmates.

The regular monthly meeting of d.
rectors of the Summit County In.
firmary was held Wednesday after
noon, and the result Of the meeting
was very satisfactory
1t was shown that saving of 500,
during the month Of January, 1901,
was made over expenses for the same
month in January, 1900. Bills aggre,
eating $2,700 were paid for expenses
incurred In Summit and adjoining
counties in January, 1900, and bills
due under similar conditions in Jan.
uary, this year. aggregated $4,000
One of the officials said to a reporter
for the Democrat Wednesday evening:
1--WE are now conducting the Infrmary
under better conditions than ever
before, and everything is resulting in
a very successful and satisfactory
manner"
The Intirmary now has 1S5 inmates,
many of whom are able to work. The
health Of the inmates is good gener-
ally with no cases of extraordinary
character.
Those Of the male inmates able to
work hive, during the past few days,
been engaged in cutting Ice, a goodly
supply of which is being stored away
by the Infirmary A@a&
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07
GIFTED MAN
Will Lecture at UniversaIist
Church.

The lecture Thursday night by DR..
Angel, President of the University
of Michigan, promises to be one Of
the most delightful and instructive
of the College Course.
President Angel is a man of rich
eperience- and great gifts. Tis Won
derful executive ability Is demon.
strated by the great University he
has built up in spite of many diff
fculties. Its thousands Of students
and q score of departments are a trl-
butte to his personal power. Our com.
merclal treaty with China attests his
skill as diplomat. For years our
ministers to China struggled against
the conservatism of the east; it yielded
only to the persuasion of Minister
Angel, and he opened the ports of a
continent to our shipping. His high
rank as a scholar is shown by his
authoritative works upon international
law and Diplomacy. President Angel
is a fluent and graceful speaker and
his lecture upon The Crisis in China"
will be mastery discussion of the
Sitiia tion In fhp far anst Tho lpctIlre
will be given at the Universalist
Church, at O'clock l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07
BOSTON STORE
THO WEATHER. FRIDAY
Snow--warmer.
The Great Mill End Sale

NO END TO THE BARGAIN
GIVING OF THIS BIG EVENT
In RETAILING GOOD MER-
CHANDISE THAT IS WORTH
ALMOST DOUBLE WE ASK
FOR II.
On Friday Morning from 8 to 9
Mill End Towel Sale. Large size
Cotton Towels 2 for . q.
On Friday Afternoon from 2
8 to 3, Great Mill End Calico Sale.
10 yards OF Black and White
Calico TOR 80 O.
HERE is A CHANCE TO LAY
In A STOCK OF LINENS, AT
MILL END SALE PRICES.
Good heavy Table Linen with
fast Turkey red border, extra
WIDE, regular price 25c-Mill End
Sale Pr.ce zoe n yard
Silver Bleached All Linen Table
Damask; also with Turkey red
I border; good weight, worth 39c-
Mill End Sale Pr.ce 25c yard.
Silver Bl,ached or Half Beach
ed All Linen Table Damask; big
variety OF patterns, worth soc u
( yard Mil End Sale Price 3I12c.
Full Blmched, extra heavy
Hotel Linene big variety of pat
terms, always sold for U5c-Mill
End Sale Price soc.
Full BIeacMd Table Linens, II
inchts wide, one lot that we ~.
Ways sold for $l0O-Mill End Sale
Price soc.
Extra heavy double damask ta-
bic linen, good styles, always sold
for $1.5U,' Mill End4iS,ilc Price,
$125 So ~ fh
Fast color Turkey Red Damasll,
several patterns. worth 11c, Min
End Sale Price, S19ac.
Fast color Turkey ited Damasks,
good styles, worth 25c, Mil End
Snke Price, 15c4
One lot of Mill Ends of Turkey
Red L,amasks worth soc; Mil End
Sale Hrice, 37lac-
A MIN End bargain Pm Table Nap
lSins, 9s size good quality, worth
ST. Mil End Sale Price, Toe Il dozen.
One lot of all Linen Table
Spreads, fringed, were 81, Mill END
sale Price, 69c.
A special Mill End in Bed
Spreads. Full size White Bed
Spreads, variety Of patterns, good
quality, worth G0c; Mill End Sale
Price. 50c each.
NOTE-THE GREAT MILL
END SALE CLOSES WEDNES-
DAY. REPLENISH YOUR
STOCKS AT MILL END PRICES.
15O.15o SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07
52 years old. The groom is the owner
of saloon in Canton and the couple
left for there.

w. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky, writes:
II had severe case Of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
southern Kentucky treated me with
out success. l vas induced to try
FOley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle
gave Immediate relief and three bottles
cured me permanentlys gladly re
commend this wonderful remedy"
j. NJ L.rLer. j. Lamparter " Co..
A. Warner. .t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07
Married at 55.

Abraham Bailey, of Canton, and
Mary NJ. Bellinham, Of Cleveland,
We're united in marriage on
Tuesday afternoon by Justice Brown.
Bailey is 55 and his buxom bride Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07

Liedertafel prize masquerade next
Tuesday, Feb. II. Don't miss it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-07

I.eud,ng eyeling paper Demo
crat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
A GOOD REPORT
As to Influence of Education on
 Negro Workmen.

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept g. 1901. Editor The Advertiser.
 The question is very often raised as to the influence of education upon the negro as laborer and producer The fol- lowing letter received from a prominent contractor referring to the conduct as laborerS of twelve of the students from the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In- stitute during the summer contains inter- esting information on this point Many the institution from the best class of Southern white people:
 "Geneva. Ala, Sept. 1S 1901. Professor Booker T. Washington, Tus-
 kegee Ala:
 Dear Sir-The following named men, from the institution under your charge, have been working for me on the con Struction of a new railroad near here, since early in June last: Thomas Camp bell Austin Monagan, Upshaw Knox. Chisholm, Julius Hobdy. Wm. Mitchell, Oscar Paul. Fred Smith. John Jackson, Benjamin ToDey.
 'I desire to state to you that the work, conduct, and general bearing of these men, during their service with me, has fleets great credit on them and the train ing they have received. A comparison with these men, with respect to their work, conduct, bearing and ideas of per- sonel responsibility, along side of the average laboring negro. demonstrates kegee Norman and Industrial Institute is eeffcting a great good among the negro youth attending that school
 Very respectfully,
 Thomas WorthinRton,
 General Contractor" 'The foregoing is voluntary on my part. and has not been shown to the men in question. T. Worthington."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
Cough, Cough,

N;Cht and day, until the strength is entirely exhausted, and that dreaded word Consumption" begins to be whis- pered among friends. That's common story, familiar to the people ot every town and village.
 There's another story which ought to be as widely known as the story of dis ease, and that is tue story of the cures effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Bronchitis, asthma obstinate, deep-seated coughs, bleeding of the lungs, and other forms of disease which affect the respiratory organs, are permanently cured by the use ot VGoiden Medical Discovery"
 aonly for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis eoeery think would be in my grave today 2 writes Afr Moses Miles of Hilliard, Uinta Co.,, WyouihRl Wf had Aasthma so bad could not sleet,' at night and compelled to give uE work. It affected my lungs so that coughet. aN the time, both night and day My friends all thought I had consumption. My wife in: s;s,ed on my trviug Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery = which I did. l have taken four bottles and ain now a well man, weighing Iss pounds. thanks to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of seanps 10 pay expense of mailing 0nlp. Send 2I oue-cent stamps for book in paper covers or q stamps for cloth-bourd. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

TuSkegee. Ala, oePt' SS' S
 Editor The Advertiser:
 "Mob rule is destructive of all govern ment" These are the words just spoken by the Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson so,,..
 In the midst of the season or deepest grief. when the heart of a nation Is shed ding tears of sorrow as perhaps IL mas never before done for ar individual IS II not a fitting time to stop to take our pear ings that we may know whitneI " " ,,,i's ar drifting? With united voice we condemn the individual who was the direct cause of removing the. perhaps, most tehuerIy and universally loved President tne nation has ever had. BHt os1 ln al ,in in,lo Slrl, cerity, l want to ask, is. ,Czolgosz alone one guilty? Has not the entire nation had a part in this greatest crime or sne cen tury? What is anarchy but deIlahce oI 1t has been sowing? According to care full record kept by The ChlcaSo "a tn tSa 2,5l6 persons have been 'lyncheo Ln tne United States during the past sin'eeh in!, e,l years .and every State i'll the OHi0h \ eA- cept five, has had its lynchihg' A con servative estimate would place the nun nun Der of persons engaged in these " 'se @ at about fifty per indiWduaI iS,itSasssS i, that there are or have been engas'ea9i nia In this anarchy of lynching neaTLS Iao,Uoo ,n.r'! persons to say nothing or tle nia.iS ,a organized bands of technically prs IsS,I sSd anarchists. Those composing these lll1os 3sS have defied Governors, Judges, sherins and helped create a disregard Ior i&aM & and authority that. in my nliLu Iio ,ls, als,e , helped to lay the fOundauon Ioi S.t So,. disgrace and disaster that has oNer'aNeii We q hnot SOW disorder and and reap rear order. We cannot SOW death anu i'"p | life. |. ,o,,,s
 To check the present tendency, it ee seems ,1s to me there are two duties that Aace Ce,,ts't us , first, for all classes to unite m an effort to create such pubic Id nsna' as will make crime disappear thnt 1md t5pre fSprs cially is it needful that we see tIla' ,ss ni,ss is no idle absolute, purPose5iI,9,sSsSc, and permitted in our midst with Mnten lI,ea, o, a'iN | among whom crime usually orlsll sl.a asfc-t Second. for all to unite in DaaSe ,I vhere to bring criminals to justice; ana l ,Dattar wla a supposed criminal is found, nc Ila'see in eee what the charge against him a, IS, to tr;oi See that he has fair, patient ,br6I,sb ih, inc One criminal put to death tnrouSn nnt, rtv majesty of the law does more, re- Io ,'',+ AtS t6 mind to prevent crime than ten ten rpphistS pSt .o S death by the hand of lynchhIns noveTnors
 Al the present time, when so,. soseii ip ali nj judges the pulpit and the PIvS55 Pnon5amnins m, 1, parts of the country ss aFe never S1l0t,r before, is the time to begin the reform reform , ho
 When the practice of lynchiniG was t!'o,,fJ Ds l 6e inflicted. but for one crime but the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24
BACK FROM CANTON.
L. J. Bryan, United States Marshal Attended MT. McKinley's
 Funeral

L. ]. Bryan, Unite:a States Marshal. returned yesterday from Canton, O., where he went to attend the funeral of MT. William Mckinley. late President of the United States. MT. Bryan says that several Alabamians were at the funeral. Among them were Congressmen A. A. Wiley and l.. J. Burnett, B. N. Long of Cordova, J. H. Bingham of Birmingham, Charles J. Allison of Birmingham and George Caufield of Montgomery.
 Mir. Bryan rays that he and Congress man Wiley secured tickets of admission and attended the funeral service at the church. He says that 1t was the most impressive service that he ever attended. The church is very large one for city the size of Canton. The altar and that part of the church behind the pulpit was solid mass of flowers. He says that the flowers were shipped to Canton by car loads and came from every section of the country. It was frosty morning in Canton the day of the funeral. hence the flowers looked as fresh as the day they were pulled. He says that the flow CTS were so numerous that every tomb stone in the cemetery was covered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

actsil facts show that so true is 1t that lawlessness breeds lawlessness, that more people are now iynched eacn year for other supposed crimes than for the crime for which it was begun.
 Let us heed the words of our departed and beloved Chief. as he lay upon his dying bed. referring to his murderer: "I hope he will be treated with fairness. " If William Mckinley, as he was offering up his life in behalf of the nation, could be brave enough. thoughtful and patriotic enough to request that his assailant should be fairly and honestly tried and punished, surely we can afford to heed the lesson. The best way, it seems to IAa to show our love and reverence for William Mckinley is to reach the conclu- zion in every community, in every part of the country. that the majesty of the law must be upheld at any cost
 Booker T. Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-24

"ln draIiuy .vuh -npn. ro'nembar that \ spoonful of oil will go farthen than a gallon of vinegar" The same may be said of children. There Is nothing So castor oil However much they may ab- hor 1t, it Is their best medicine for dis orders of the bowels In the more se- were cases of diarrhoea and dysentery, however, Cnamberlain's Collie, Cholera nd Diar rhoel Remedy should he given after the oil operates, and a quick cure is sure to follow. For sale by E. G. Fowler.