davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

Mrs. Hutchins had doct ored with
many doctors.
Miss Marion Sheldon, North
field, MINI. Cured of catarrh.G5
deafness and catarrh.
J. J. Miller, New Paynesville,E
MINI. Operated on for cross
eyeS md tI-ed in ten mintes.
Miss Hell n. Tanner, Winona.
Mimi Cured of abscess OF the
ear and deafness. Cured in one
treatment.
Mrs. Marion Harrison, Red
Wing, MINI. Cured of goitre.
S: S. Brewster, Browns Valley,|
MINI. Cured of cancer of the|
nose. Cured in one treatment.|
No cutting, no blood drawn.
Mrs. Hulda McCloud, Elmdale
MINI. Cured of curvature of the!
spine and general weakness.
A. O. Rolctad, Crookston |
MINI. Cured of catarrh. Largel
growths removed from each nosI
'tril. Cured in three treatments.
Calvin D. Horton, Maple Bay !
MINI. Tumor removed from
the ear. Hearing restored almost|
immediately.
Miss Nellie = Stevens, Fergus
Falls, MINI. Cured of bad blood
and acne of the face. i
John Lundeen, Carries, MINI. |
Cured of deafness. i
Mrs. Lows Thirsod, Alexand4
ria. Cured of cancer OF the stoml
ach. Had been given up to did
by other doctors:
Mrs. John Seffron, Hastings!
Cured of liberated hand and
chronic rheumatism. !
Miss Lille Gustavson, BurnI
sides. Cured of chronic catarrhl
throat and lung troubles.
t Mrs. Mrrgaret Mckee, DULUTH
Cured Of cancer of the hand.
Mrs. Jennie Plum, Duluth
Cured of chronic liver, kidney
and stomach trouble.
Charlie Osborn, West SUPERIOR
Wis, Cured of nervous debility
and general weakness. +
DIR. Rea will continue to visi]
professionally the principal cities
of the northwest every four weeks
as usual.
| Next visit to 4
Litchfleld, Howard house; Mon
day Jan. %.
willmar, Merchants hotel, Tues
day, Jan. 20.
Benson, Aldrich hous e, wednesday,
Jan. 80. -
Morris, Morris house, Thursday
Jan. 81.
Sank Centre, Central hotel, Fri
| day. Feb. 1.
East Grand Forks. Central hotel
Saturday Feb. 2.
Moorhead, Columbia hotel, Mon
day, Feb. 4.
Breckenridge, Hotel dyser. Tues
day. Feb. 5th.
wadena: Merchants hotel, wednes
day, Feb. 6.
Brainerd, Arlington hotel. Thurs
day Feb, Z.
Little Falls, Columbia hotel, Fri
day, Feb. s..
St. Cloud, Merchants hotel, Sat
urday, Feb. s..
Consultation and examination, 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
DARLING

Jan. 22-The telephone man is said
to have telephoned Widow No. /. in Fec.
%. asking for her daughter. He didn't
get her.
the Ladies Sewing society will meet at
Green Grove. Sec. -, Jan. 31st, at 2
O'Clock o. III. Widows l. 2, 3 dissection
%, and No. OF ~ are expected to pay
their fines at this meeting.
John Lindquist OF Little Falls helped
Aug. B!omquist cut wood last week.
John H. johnson OF Iowa is visiting
at Silver Park
Where the fine- GO: On buc'" lors, to
| the first one that GEES married IN whisk-
, crs, /" ,i,.: may or; on widowrr-, 10 tie
p,:lre.
! The mayors count shows 4G barhe-
! lor. ii, ouni here And only II Jew gi'i~.
! Dear. .Isar!
/ Mrs. Hu!.ia Carlson. while Visiting let
parents .,r,e, received news that her HUI
, band had treu n'rtI willie w':rNing !"
! tli" GODS.
j.. Anderson, Peter Olson, Albert Pet
e.s. G. A. Swanson, Ole Lind, Mr.. and
Mr.. J Ohm Kendall ana I'm Regnell.
were visitors to the Falls.
Carl Bolander was here on business.
Several of our people are on the sick
list.
There are plenty sackhoiding ma
chimes in us,. Pleasant View has 6
Maple Grove Z, Maple Island 6. Bache-
ior 3 doesn't need any,: as he hus 100
chickens:
II our ch urch people will hand the cor
respondent notices by Monday, it Will be
time enough.
E. Rosnagel was over from Pike Greek
after hay.
Peter Olson sold horse Saturday.
Anton Knudson was over from Pike
Greek.
Bachelor IL OF Sec. % is a triAe too
gay, and unless he steadies down his
chances are gone.
Oscar Martinson OF Culdrnm visite d
here Sunhny. lie was surprised to
ultai'n tina, II widower from Rutledge
had n;:rli.d lie Young lady,
Our ZEE man is doing we'll.
Gust Nelson writes from the wood
thai Wages are gouu ii man stays un-
til s,':lhy.
J. Sh. plitt and son Albert are cut ting
wool on Section 80.
Hay is going up and is scarce, which
bothers those who have no meadow.
One man asked Sc. so per ton for hay in
the meadow, and not good quality at
that. Some years hay has been $3.50
$l,75 and $500 per ton in the meadow.
The higher prices are good for those with
a surplus of hay, but bad for others.
There is talk OF dividing Randall
township. People in our section never
get any offices, and never have m ueh to
say. Randall village gets the most be-
nefit from the town moneys, and we get
little.
The Hill Grove and Prospect Grove
women are pretty busy, as the men are
away working.
A man from Chisago county is think
ing Of starting store here.
Gust Klingberg and Swan Peterson
were in Little Falls today.
There will be services next Sunday at
IL o'clock a. M, Sunday school at 10 a.
M, at River Grove farm in Section IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

FOR 'SALE-Fouf horse stear,
engine and five-horse boiler. Inquis.
Herald Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

Mr. L. ?. Baker, who has been visit
ing R.v. Carman, LETT for North Dakota
Saturday.
Asa Porter is back from the north
woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

Farm Loans.
STEPHEN G.. VAsALY
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

The thermometer sunk to ten degrees below zero Friday and Saturday morn- ings which was the coldest of the season. The thsw of Sunday and Mon- day spoiled the sleighing in many places.
 Mrs John Nash and two children are visiting friends on Long Island.
 Hon. V. o. Beers is again able to bs out, having had poor spell of few days last week.
 Mrs Sarah Pierce has returned to her home in Meriden, after visit here at her brothers, Hon. V. O. Beers', and family.
 At meeting of the members of the A. O. U. W. it was voted to give to the Village Improvement Society the use of their hall free, and the society will have dance and supper at the hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, the proceeds to go toward the payment oi the new lamps and oil. It is hoped that many will attend One dollar per couple is all that will be charged and ii is worthy object and one in which all in this vicinity and those who travel through the village dark evenings are and should be interested. Come and help along the good cause and have a good time. Good music will be given and good supper. All are cordially invited.
 Nicholas Parent has placed on the hignway near his residence a large caboose kettle which is kept full of nice spring water for the accommodation oi the horses and cattle that psss that way. It is great convenience to the travel ing pubic.
 Robert Barley of New Milford if visiting friends in Cornwall and Sharon.
 There are so few who attend the Wednesday evening meeting at the M. E. church it is proposed to discon. tinue the meeting there and meet this week Thursday at the residence ol Justine Comstock. It is hoped that more will attend =
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
sHEEEGELD.

Miss Minnie A. Shepherd of Penn Yan, N, Y. has been visiting her aunt, Mrs T. Bartholomew, the past three weeks at her home on Under Mountain street.
 Albert Spur, who was found wander ing about in rather luny condition and not protected from the cold, some nights sleeping in barns. was taken last Saturday, by George Spur and Arthur Futile, officers in this town, to North. hampton Asylum.
 Miss Gertrude Gilman, the returned missionary from China, gave an inter- es ing talk at the NJ. D. church last Sunday morning.
 The lecture, given by Rev. B. O.. Warren of New York city, before the Friendly Union last Friday evening, subject: "Our American Water Ways, was of much interest and instruc tive. All gave hearty welcome to Mir Warren as an old friend and enjoyed hearing him speak. Mrs Warren came with him. They were guests at w. ID. French's.
 We read notice in the Sunday Springfield Republican of the death, after a short illness, at Turner's Falls, Mass, of Alfred Turner, former teacher of our High School, but for a few years past supt. of schools near his home. His age was 33 years. The burial was at Rutland, Vermont, his old home. He passed away Saturday. Dec. '.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
AUNTsvIELE

Mir and Mrs N. J. Dean have gone South where they will remain through the winter. They left Monday morn- ing for Huntington, W. Va. where they will be the guests of Mrs Deans brothers, Ely and Henry Ensign, until Jan. 1st., after which time they will go to southern Georgia They intend to be absent from home about four months.
 In response to invitations about 75 relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mir and Mrs Geo. Judd, Friday evening, Dec. 6, for social time. A chicken pie supper. with all the ad- ditions thereto, was served the guests. Dancing was indulged in until the "wee sma' hours." and a royal good time enjoyed by all present. MT and Mrs Chas, Phillips of New Haven came to be present at the party. MT and Mrs Chas Lucas, with Mrs Julia Yale, Mrs Lucas mother, all of Goshen, were guests of friends here last week.
 Geo. Kellogg. who has been i'll for some time past, is not improving as fast as his many friends wish.
 Frank Passini has moved from the Lower City to his farm under the mountan. MT Passiui has taken another coal job for the Lime Rock Iron Co.,, on what is known as the Golf territory.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
CONCERNING FISH.
How to Avoid Error In Selection and
 PrepnratfOn

How to Avoid Error In Selection and
 Preparation.
 In view of the popular belief in the danger to be feared from eating poison ous fish or from ptomaines contained In fish, the conclusions arrived at by food specialists under the United States department of agriculture be- come of interest. While there are sev- eral species of fish which are actually poisonous, declare the experts, such fish are mostly confined to tropical waters and are seldom found in the United States. Fish may contain par asites, some of which are injurious to man. These are, however, destroyed by the thorough cooking to which fish is usually subjected. The formation of ptomaines quite generally accompanies putrefaction, and therefore great care should be taken to eat fish only when 1t is in perfectly good condition. Fish which has been frozen and after thaw- Ing kept for time before 1t is cooked Is especially likely to contain injurious ptomaines. Canned fish should never be allowed to remain long in the can after opening, but should be used at once, on account of the possibility of danger from the combined action of the can contents and oxygen of the air upon the lead of the solder or the can itself.
 Most physiologists regard fish as a particularly desirable food fer persons of sedentary habits, as 1t usually con- tains less fat than Is found in meat. In digestibility 1t ranks with lamb. The leaner fish, such as cod, haddock, perch, pike, bluefish, etc, are more readily digested than the fatter kinds, such as trout, salmon, shad and mack prol
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
" EST CuRNW ALL.

Mrs Sanford has returned from an ex tended visit with relatives in Railway N. J.
 Mss Alice Nichols returned to hel home at Trumbull last Saturday.
 Miss Minnie E. Cochrane was ir Sheffield and Great Harrington, Mass one day last week.
 Hon. David l.. Smith is gaining slow ly, being able to sit up about 10 minute, each day.
 Miss Mary O. Risley of South Lee Mass, has been visiting her sister, Mir E. R. Davison.
 Mrs Edwin l.. Oviatt returned tc Bantam Monday of this week.
 Charles Listmsn met with peculia accident few days since. As he wa reading his paper in the evening he fel asleep, leaning against bis arm in sucl msuner ss to stop the circulation When be awoke he found he was un able Co use his left hand, it being per fectly numb and helpless from tn, wrist. It is still in about the same con dition, though he hopes soon to b, about his work once more,
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1901.
PLEASE DON'T PUBLISH"
What an Exchange Says on Keeping Items of News Out of the Paper.

What an Exchange Says on Keeping
 Items of News Out of the Paper.
 The practice of keeping things out of the paper" makes it very difficult for daily newspaper to do it's duty and give all the news. There are in- terested parties ready to throw them selves into the breach at every i'm portant occurance and importune the newspapers not to publish the facts. There is hardly week in the year when the newspapers of this city are not called upon to suppress some news item, and sometimes it happens several times a week. Men will even ask and expect an item of news to be suppress ed when the entire community is already talking about it. They will ask the editors and publishers not to mention . certain occurance, when, as . matter of fact, it's publication would harm no one. If the paper declines to s.leave out" the item the applicant be- comes very indignant; if it yields and . contemporary later publishes the news it never occurs to the gentleman that he has injured the legitimate busi- ness of . newspaper, and that he ought to apologize and do so no more. On the contrary, when a local newspaper 'sleaves out an item which appears later in an out-of-town journal. the very men who ask for it's suppression are the first to say: "You must read such and such papers to get the news"
 Did it ever occur to the men who re- quest newspaper not to publish 8 certain item that it would be just as reasonable to ask merchant not to make certain sale?. You are asking the newspaper to omit it's must attrac- tive feature, and to become tedious, and perhaps tiresome, merely for your benefit. Possibly you may have busi- ness relations with the newspapers. That certainly gives you no right to make exactions which amount to the same thing ss if some one demanded that you dispense with Ghe most desir- able part of your bue;aess.
 The newspapers get tired and sick of beng importuned to keep things out. The reporters get discouraged, and newspaper readers, hearing of soms- thing which ought to have appeared on time, make derogatory remarks at the apparent lack of enterprise mani fested by the journal that has. been worked and imposed upon.-Little Rock (Ark Democrat.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
How to Fry Onions.

Fried onions as a garnish to beef steak are, if liked at all, favorite dish. At most tables the onions are served a greasy, blackened mass, often half raw, altogether unpleasing to view and by no means digestible. This Is because most cooks cook onions in a pan with a little butter, a method that cannot by any skill produce a satisfactory result. Try the next time another way. Slice the onions and soak the slices in milk for at least ten minutes. Then dip them in -four and immerse in boiling fat for six or seven minutes. Have the fat heated to the point that a bit of bread thrown in will brown instantly. The slices will not remain intact, but will cook through and will not turn black. Remove with a skinner and drain on brown paper, placing around the steak.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
HOW TO WASH FlANNElS.

Points to Remember to Preserve Col
 or and Texture.
 Home washed flannels are nice and last longer when one knows how to do the washing.
 The chief points to be remembered are that fiannels must not be put either into hot or cold water; they must not be dried too quickly nor yet allowed to hang about long time wet, and to preserve the color and texture of the wool no alkalies should be used.
 Take a quarter of a pound of soap, shred 1t very fine and put it into an enameled saucepan, cover with one pint of cold water, bring it slowly to a boil, and when all the soap Is dis solved it Is ready for use. This is sufi- cient to lather two or three gallons of water.
 If fannels are very dirty, they re- quire two washing waters, the tenn perature of which should not be above 90 degrees F. Pour some of the dis solved soap into the warm water, and by briskly moving the hand about 1t makes nice father.
 Put the flannel into this father and squeeze and press 1t through the hands, but do not rub 1t, as this hardens 1t, squeezing 1t on the right side in the first water and on the wrong side in the second. White and light colored fiannels should be washed first and then the colored ones.
 After thoroughly washing the fan- nels rinse them in warm water, and if the water is hard a teaspoonful of ammonia to every four gallons of water will soften 1t and make the fan, nels feel soft and nice.
 Ammonia must not, however, be used for colored fannels, for 1t will draw out the dye. If the water Is very hard, soften 1t with a very light father of soap, and little salt can be added to fix the color.
 All fiannels must be freed thorough ly from water before attempting to dry them, not by wringing, but either by passing through wringer several times or by twisting them in a dry howl
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
Orthodox Hard to Find.

A Scotch elder, who did not believe that his own minister held strictly orthodox views, wished to have his babe baptized, but would not risk its spiritual welfare by having him per form the rite in any heterodox manner. So he walked to another town only to find the minister he sought was away fishing. The next one he was directed to had gone hunting. Filled with in. dignation he said to his companions:
 Well gang to Maister Erskine. That godly man will no be fishing or hunting"
 So he found the house, but as he ap- preached 1t he heard the sound of mu- sic. When the servant lassie opened the door, he remarked to her:
 "Ye have company the night. hear the fiddle going"
 "Na, na," she answered, blushing. Robin could na play like you, but the minister aye fddles bit afore he goes to bed"
 The good man went away without making his errand known. No minis ter who played the fiddle could baptize his bairn, so he went back to bis own. who neither nshed, hunted nor played forp!ddsp YpAa s9e lss AtW nAns ths kt1433p - TfsN = sS6l
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
LeQGt Notices.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 LITOHFIELD COUNTY, s.
 DISTRICT OF SHARON, PROBATE COURT
 DECEMBER 10, 1901
 Estate of Hiram Cooper, an insolvent debtor,
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District the subscriber will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder on the 21st day of December, 1901. at g a. m., at the Probate Office in said Sharon, (unless previously disposed of at private saie) the following described real estate: all that cer- tain tract or parcel of land situate in the Town of Sharon in said District and bound ed North by lands of Isaac N. Palmer, East by the highway leading from sharon to Amenia Union. South by lands of Betsey Car ter and West by the state line between the states of New York and Connecticut, contain ing one hundred and twenty acres of land, be the same more or less. with dwelling house and farm buildings thereon standing. Said premises are subject to mortgage of S7OOO which, with the accrued inter est thereon, amounts to SIG, ,0O0, ,tand which said mortgage Is now held by Arthur O. Bierce.
 Terms cash on delivery of deed.
 WILLARD BAKER, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
FROM THE OTHER PAPERS.

About thirty-five surveyors are in the Catskill Valley now surveying for the proposed water system for New York city. There can be eleven large reser- voirs, to be about 160 feet deep and sev- eral miles long, so arranged as to store the water in tho spring. It will be three or four years before active opera lions will begin. This would rather indicate the abandonment of the South Dover reservoir scheme. Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
A WOMAN's AWFUL PERIL.

s'There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation" were the startling words heard by Mrs I. B Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis. from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow iaundice. Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's wonder ful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50c. Guaranteed. At W. H. Camps drug store. Canaan; G. B. Frink's drug store, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
SAW DEATH NEAR.

''It often made my heart ache. "writes L. o. Overstreet. of Elgin, Tenn., "to hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lung would collapse.
 Good doctors said she was so far gone with Consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her. but friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discov- cry and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life." It's absolute ly guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis. Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 5Oc and $1OO at W. H. Camps drug store, Canaan G. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village. Trial L~.,e
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
GREAT DARRIHGToN.

A joint meeting of the selectmen and school committee was held Friday after noon for the purpose of electing suc- Cessor to Rev. Thomas A. McGovern, who resigned as a member of the board. The call for the meeting was found to be illegal and the meeting was adjourn. ed until Monday, Dec. 16.
 Austin Holian has entered suit in the district court, through his attorney, H. 0. Joyner, for $500 against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company. A few months ago a valuable bull owned by MT Holian was killed by the cars. The company will be represented by A. 0. Collins.
 e. B. Edwards, who for the past two years has been employed by the Stanley Instrument company. has just inherited . fortune of $1O,00O from his father estate. MT Edwards intends giving up his shop work immediately and will spend Christmas at Norfolk, Va, and will then go to Los Angeles, Gal. where he will engage in the grape business.
 Mrs Isaac Spur of Mt. Washington fell. Friday night, and broke her hip. Owing to her advanced years this in. jury is serious one.
 A subscription dance will be given this evening in Southworth Hall.
 Jeremiah Shufelt, 52, died Sunday at his home in Housatonic, after short illness. He was born September 24, 1849 in Hillsdale, N. r., the son of Andrew and Delinda Shufelt MT Shu. felt is survived by a wife and three children, Lottie, Mary and Andrew, also two brothers and sister, John oi North Egremont, Harvey of Housatonic, and Lillie of Chatham, N. Y. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. MT Davidson conducted the services. The burial was in the Riverside cemetery, North Egremont. The bearers were J. J. Brown, J. T. Feil, F. w. Kane and Herbert Stod dard.
 The annual meeting of the Housatonic Agricultural Society will be held this (Thursday) morning in the town hall.
 William Stanley has sold his 75 head of registered Jersey cattle to MT White of Mt. Morris, N. Y. E. L. VanDeusen will go to Mt. Morris to superlntend Mir Whites 1000-acre farm.
 The school children in the seventh grade, Searles building. enjoyed g sleigh ride to Stockbridge Monday night. They were chaperoned by theil teacher, Miss Marguerite Mahoney.
 The bicycle club is soon to present g home talent play, entitled "A Guided Fool.''
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-12
Haw fo HrniI Trine-

Use one pound of the thick part of the tripe. If in pickle wash it in cold water and stew 1t in enough milk and water-equal parts of each-to cover 1t. Simmer gently half an hour, drain and season with one tablespoonful salt and one-fourth teaspoonful pepper. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter on a plate; cut the tripe in two inch pieces, dip each piece In the butter, then dredge 1t thickly with flour and broil over a. hot fire six minutes. Serve very hot. If the tripe has not been in pickle simmer 1t in hot water ten minutee fore broilinQ