davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
RANDALL

Jan. 2-Ellis Morrill, came home from
Chicago to spend New Years with his
mother and brother and perhaps will
spend the winter in Randall. r-.> -.
Roy English spend the holidays with
his patents in Randall. s.s
Mr.. McCoon, of New York state, is
again in Randall. He is staying with
his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Barro We.
Vel McCoon and wife OF Miles City,
Montana, are stopping with his aunt,
Mrs. Burrows, for tho present He will
soon go east where he will make his fu-
ture home. = ~.
The surprise party at Mrs. S. Lang
made's last night was enjoyed by all
who attended. IT..
Mrs. John Treadebough is on the sick
list. Mr.. Freadbough is away in the
The dance Monday night was the best
held here for a long time. Good music
and a good time: : 81; 81 5. IS, ! :l 5G
Miss Claire Lucas is again able to be
out. ~ ~. ~. = = b. i :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
A Selfish Boy.

: T. sh Z = Il i t-r ; ~ )
The n1eanest boy in Greater New
/ York stood on the curb the other day
about five inches away from the sniff
ing black noses of two tiny ponies.
The boy was a typical District snail,
and he. wore a blue cap and was eating
big red apple. The ponies. were black
and diminutive. They were advertise
ment ponies alta ched ITO al gorgeous
wagon shaped and painted torepresent
q shirt. Their driver: had gone TO
lunch, and all the normal sized horses
on the block were chewing their mid.
day, meal, but there was nothing In
sight for the equine @dwarfs until the
boy in. blue stopped at the stand on the
corner and bought three; red checked
apples Into his pocket he stuffed two
and started to MUNICH the third. Then
he saw the black midgets standing in
the gutter. He stopped to look at
them. as every one else did. He came
up closer and stood just within five
inches Of the inquisitive noses that
tWitched> with anxiety to get into that
alluring pocket just onSsa level with
them, but a. few inches out Of rea CHI.
When the apple was gone, he saunter:
ed OF and didn't even leave the core!-
New York Cor numerical advertiser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
PIKE CREEK.

Jan. 9-.Anton Weber and John kBeh
attended the NJ, w. A. at Little Falls
Friday, 5 $5 s Il 1. II 80 g.
F Mitchell Blair seems. to be the lucky
wolf catcher. for he has caught another.
If he keeps on, there soon won't be any
Fostering animals left - j. - :.
J. Smuda gave a chopping bee: last
week. 81 $:s. s.. s. H. zzzs
Miss Annie Lipinski has returned to
Little Falls. s.z e. s.
+ a certain young man, on his way home
after seeing his best girl, thought he
heard panther howl, took to his heels
and ran, stumbled over. stnmp, and
lost one Of his over-shoee. ,.... II +
Anton Weber is on the sick list.
Tuesday being a very cold day. not
much wood was taken to the city: ~
The latest sign over our barber shop
reads:-"Work guaranteed or whiskers
refunded. 3 s.+.. ( .=s:z: =, ! ~ +.
1 .. = =
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. :Karnoski OF Swan
River visited with Mr.. End Mrs. John
Reh.t = ..E .,= rs. s. I 81. s.z .s.
Report OF school in District No. q in
town Of Pike Creek. for the month end
ing Dec. 28th: 81 :, ..5 LII s..:@
Enrolment IS pupils. Daily attend
ance SO pupils. Not. absent nor tardy.
IA pupils, as follow; Arthur Weber,
Harry Grund, George Blair. August
Grund. Edwin Blair, Clarence .Grund,
Peter Homernick. tommy Reh, Frances
Blair, Frances Reh, Mary Ringwelski.
and Helen Kowalewski. %.zs 80 z .s@=:
:. &. CELIA R. RtBlr,
x*s..S .s sz y 3 Teacher.
q Mrs TT. Martin was in Big Lake Vi
sitting q sick relative. q. sl.. =z 3s Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

MORRILL,.

Jan. Mrs. Carter returned on the
9Th from South Dakota where she had
been visiting daughter. !.
Fred Cassidy shot a fine specimen oil
the cat owl. and will have it prepared
and kept. ss:j
Joe :Fleck has caught three mink and
one dog go far this winter. 1t is a great
annoyance to trappers to have hungry
dogs prowling around, stealing the bait
they set their traps by. :. RI
Those who haul. ties to Foley from
here complain of having to-: travel quite
long distance unnecessarily in order
to keep on good roads for sleighing. : !.
Robt VESSEL asked few OF the young
people to tea at his bachelor den on the
evening Of the TIN. OF course they all
went, thinking that Robert would not
have enough cooked to fill them all but
in this they were happily disappoil ted
as Bob had plenty for all. IS. > y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann slept late Sunday
~
morning being out late the night before
aud when Mrs. Mann walked Robt at
10 a. m. for breakfast and told him. she
not only had breakfast ready. but had
been to the barn and fed hores, cattle
and all. Robt. was glad and raised a
quarter on the price he previously asked
for his wife. ~ ! . !: / A. z. IN, 81
Bqrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills, a
son. 40 .'- :. 49, t s
In order to extend it's. circulation the
Minneapolis Journal was sent gratis to
most every person in Morrill, and to
some who was not here, but prosperity
and the full dinner pail will have t,o,
hover a little longer over Morrill, before
We can afford the luxury Of a daily
paper. 8. 3. z. ZE.5s.> e. /
The people OF the Methodist church
are building q barn near. the church "a
that their horses can have shelter from from
the cold while they attend church. This
is humane and their action ii this can.
not be too highly commended. =E.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
f.. ~ o. ~ 81 49, q .5--f : "! =
His Head In Danger.

The powers that demand the execu-
ton Of certain Chinese because of con-
nection with the Boxer uprising and
massacres especially designate Prince
Tuan as one who shall pay forfeit with
his life. Germany has spoken in posi-
tive. terms regarding Prince Tuan, as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
) Lord Roberts.

]. Lord Roberts, or. Bobs, Z as he is af.
fectionately spoken of in the: army, is
a wiry little man, quick in every move
ment, showing the nervous energy
which possesses him. His deep, pierre
ing eyes look into the other mans as
if he would read his thoughts faster
than his lips can frame the words. His
gray mustache *bristling over : his
mouth ands his @yisored cap drawn
slightly over lis eyes give him a rafh-
err pugnacio,is air. . He speaks in quick,
short, incisite sentences. with no waste
of words and demands that the officers
who come by scores to report shall do
the same. .z:.ss$5 ..s.. -z@ -:
Clustered around the doorway of the
regency are a dozen officers waiting
for an entree to his office. He has been
calling them in and sending them away
for over two hours, already, Suddenly
he appears lat the: door,S$With a short
and pleasant :. God morning, gentle
men," poses for. the. photographer wait
ing for him and asks, g. HON do you
represent? e. exclaims 81 .4rh hank you; ]
wish ~ on success, and turns to- the
officers mods at one and walks back
andaf forth with him: on the garden path,
while he explains some military neces-
sity. He takes them UP, one after an
other, in this manner, constantly walk
ing, his browIs knitted in thought, stop
ping just long enough to punctuate his
remarks By decisive and expressive
gestures Of the hand. William Din
widdie in Harper's Weekly. Is : };:< ;&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
''||'IlIlIlllI|l |! | ! |

8 oieo q ~ tllesl TO-
. Frank asudah bel ped Bacbelo IS Of,
PIKE Creek tos load,gys 5s
OH Thslander was1i ths Fall Sat-.
.urda., on business. 8
Our tslepbone offheeis 90 ed up. TIE
agent Is fired. .J
me 4 Of g. G 2hs5 viii. dnSz al. bache-::
=lors. wiao Wild and long wbisk-5
cred gentry. Is centsSa year each. They:
have until ths 18th e put up.
need q posto face aid a reliable
mail CARRIER. co hat 9 letter will not be
Opened and half otit,left oa|the road, az
happened srecen.l ..s.
Our barber is doing a good business.
+. Liljebad has started 8 livery stable.
He has broken his dog and expects to
do 9 good business. .:==
a Bachelor No. 4 has q machine called q
5sackhold er. Price, SO cents. Apply at
|. Orchard Grove. :.s Il
W,dower No, | intended to visit a
former Darling lady at Culdrum Sun-
day, because Widower 5 Of Randall fore
stalled him 10 another direction. 81
Miss Esther Regnell is. a ON art little
housekeeper. Though only twelve
years old, she can do al kinds Of house.
work, and has been doing so for two
years. Good little g,rl, ..=.=. 3. -. y
Why do those bachelors in Sections
%, 25 aud 25>run over to Green Prairie
so often? q s..= 55sss *r s
An Iowa man thinks Of. starting a
creamery here if the farmers had enough
cows. u ,.~ ( @1 .Es
There sboull be more land sold near
The station, and 8 settlement bcilt IN,
Then we would gets lots OF things We
lack. - s.s#5..z . 5. I 7. .ss, # !,
G. Engstroms 10 busy cutting wood. !.
River Grove is still. making improve.
ments. $>= ..si ~: I ..s.t:
~ 2-rT.F. y
Why can't Highland Grove clear cut q
street west, 50 people can cut wood
and get fired like the Rockdale man?
Jan,.7-Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist
Of Little Falls and children visited .Au.
gust Blomquist Sunday, u.
EEy.f5 I. - J b <
Thepolice in. Section % hauled the
biggest load Of wood fall. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Repdahl and Mr..
and Mrs. John Rendahl were in the
Falls Thursday. H =
David Ebner was at The Falls satur,
day. - .... =. f- :..:. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
PEe1 q 4.

eneraI ohm eellto,uue. deputy Judge.
fadYocate general, central figure Al
The. inyestiga 81 the hazing meth.
DDS ne N ita1y aeademy "a not q
sstranEe rsto yests as
AZ professor of law he spent four
years &c the sacade my His acquaint.s
Sance with the post dates rom an earli-
$ersperiod, however. He WASH member
zoe the band and lived q year ia the old
barracks near gtown. 81 General
sGlous entered the army a. 81 private
musician In the Ninth infantry on Feb.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
3, 81 lorriII r q tions.

e -
rills has drawn the line on MINISTER'S
.oi1 the. 90 ne. and will not i've q
penny his hard and honest earned
cash rs one 81 the Profession unless
he viii chow bvs word g deco. from
the. pulpit, that the american people
are engaged Is a. uukoly var 81
.subjugationaa gainst q weak and II.
bert loving people. " can be g: g
sneighbor to B and a friend q 8
man Who Is not. prof onal leader.
or teacher no matter what hls ideas
on paramount issues may be, for
there is = chance for him to easily
see the errors of his way, and change
ia. the right, hut the man who en-
deavorst Q teach il the name of our
Lord and Mastes, who said Thou
shalt. not kill, and Thou shall not
corrupt, and who lao said, whatso-
ever thou would that others do to
you, do you also TO them, we can
have nothing but contempt for
when he acts otherwise. i
have lived little more than 81
years, and can see great change in
the masses of the Christian people,
or rather those calling themselves
Christians. Forty years ago per-
SOB to be competent to belong to q
churchcand taken into fellowship as
Christian, had to born again, had to
be born in the spirit, in other words
had to go through humble prayer
and letting 60 of worldly matters.
become so penitent that the love oi
God would at once take hola of him
SO freely and go forcibly that he OF
she would feel like. shouting, praises
to. their maker, ald in many il.
stances they did shout until they
we're hoarsefrom phy sical exhaustion
and a person who became a Christian
in this way would never forget the
hour in which this happened, for
then they knew they were Christians
and did not join a church to try to
do religion. Forty years ago the
ones who Christ said suffer to come
unto me for such is the Kingdom OF
Heaven, were not taken into the
church, but now tile children are ia
ken into the church and taught they
can do religion, and when they reach
the age Of understanding are de
!drived. OF ever being born. in the
spirit as they think they are Chris
tians already and that shouting is
excitment. e. CHIEFLY.
+ .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
z,sz ME-
Wanted.
. ! -

s. have mo owed my black
S., hing bus iiness the
shop east of. Y sraham 8 ma
Iehinery ware us 81 First
avenue nth, 'viler will Be
pleased Is. meet Old sto1n-
er IS and new mes
lsD.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

Walking through the grounds OF
the asylum, they came upon a party
OF workmen who were repairing a
wall. One OF the harmless patients,
apparently assisting ID the work,
was pushing a Wheelbarrow along
upside down.. <I 81. @ Il: .z5 E:
!: Ny friend : said 9 kind hearted
trustee, gently, S you should turn
your wheelbarrow over. 2 ". .ss 81
Not on your life replied the
patient, $ turned it over yester-
day: and an they put brick in I'll Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
Il atant 0n,a work Habits, ).

frank u Stanton. the well known
writer sc verse, - the wonder and
anazement 81 every bod ] who has fol;.
lowed his work on one occasion Mr..
Stanton had coAnp leted his work and i
was q bonfssto leave the. Office hen he
Disco That the three poems that
were cons it,lte part Iof the column
zftted well -Nft iii he Diet Is of asnorti,s
|efn publisher req tiest. king them ~
out from The cop hich was read .to
80 70 the IMPOSING room, be q. lied !, g
them mort Id less THU. half m
hour had rItten. three snbsti tutes ~
81 which. copied uuusuI,a q
Some & .nes igenee 80
shown IA ne preserves his
work nm me ctt ont g me
EConstlt a pl1t into cloth bags.
When DC vas ct Ing sead ffor hls new
Ibeok l,ne l,s
Wsk b - 81
| = 4 { g y &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

Two newly married swat lows, It'll
the Important husin Sof building q
nest % their minds, stopped Is rest
;one morning 90 the hands of great
church clock IL &c. town ofs Newark:
\. PRESENT. they noticed q little
hole On IT. face just. large enough Tor
q swallow "a enter. They looked g:
and saw j lovely place for = nest.
among collection of wheels that:
seemed perfectly quiet.
so There Is 20 great difference you
must know III the NOV OF the
wheels of the great clocks. Some turn
swiftly, while the larger ones move
so. slowly that. unless they are watched
for a long time, they seem to be stand
Ing STILL 81 w
zs The. swallows thought it would be
1 delicious toSlive in the clock. s:*Ss 5s
4. So they began to build. They carried
. hay md grass and cotton into the
clock, and bysnight their nest was half
finished. They slept in a neighbor-
ing tree, and in the morning flew back
with fresh building materials.
n. Something very strange had happen.
ed. The nest that they had partly
built had nearly disapp cared. They
had to begin again. All that day they
worked hard. The next morning they
!, found that the same cruel trick had
been played on them. s= i. Isl.
!! They now became very indignant
and that. night they perched on The
hands OF the clock, 50; as to be near II
case any one should try to destroy
their nest. In the course OF the nigh
the hands Of the clock turned around
! and tumbled them of, but in> the morn
ing they saw their nest had only beer
slightly disturbed. They repaired til.
damage, finished their work and NOV
ed in that night. #55s .S IA 5S as
! For two days theyiwere very happy
but on the third day: a man climbed in
to the tower to see why the clock hai
stopped: He found nearly a peck q
straw. and grass and cotton that hat
been drawn by the wheels into the in
most :recesses of the clock and hal
finally so clogged the wheels that they
! could move no more. Then he fount
the nest that the swallows had mad,
and threw it away and stopped up I'll,
hole in the clock face. @ .:s s=..ss II: ~. T:
And so happened that the swallow
had to go and build nest under tn,
caves after all. E.,,.>.$, * r s:.>y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11


Polly dropped the dolly. then there we're g
Nine Christmas presents some small, some great;
& Baby tore the picture book. then there were
Eight pres@lnt,;= Bob aud Diet md
IseyAn 81 g g
Together broke q. rocking hor,e, tien there
were
aeven Christrsas presents Io1nmy, esiftine sticks
81 thsus
g. e a,ss Is. s. 8. nm. g.
Five ma j q.
kitten ran away then there 81
-Four Christhaas to -
6 Ths asinS burt boiler, tie thers
TIE es.., &. . s;s:ss', 81 &c. ,s:,
{ AZ DIelyI
aia =,
q sas S1
Is, !. . s.s;sssi =.
b .ls = ! :. J - : : s.
TX 10 sss
s. 10 sas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

2 1857. In 1861 he was promoted to
corporal and 'quartermaster sergeant
In November. 1862, he received a com
mission as second lieutenant OF the
Sixth infantry and three years later
became first lieutenant. He was pro-
NOTED to captain in 1867 and nearly 20
years later became major in the
Judge advocate generals Office. Y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

Farm Loans. L.
* :S= STEPHEk O.. Y AsALY. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

Hattie Smith. colored was find $40 and
costs by Judge sweetland today, for a
simple assault upon Annie Rocker. also
colored
Joseph Whalen pleaded not guilty to-
day, of being a common drunkard, and
Judge sweetland held him in 500 for trial
next Tuesday.
William - Gof has been sued by
Michael +. Boyle OF East Providence.
who seeks TO recover $500 alleged to be
due on book account
John Shepard, Jr., returned yesterday
from a six-weeks' scjourn i'm the south.
looking the picture OF health. He says
that he had "A most enjoyable trip.
Felix Williams reports that a grin boz
longing 10 him and containing clothing
valued at s25. was stolen from the steamer
fremont of the JOY line yesterday after.
noon.
Mary Wthers of Montclair court was
taken suddenly III at the corner of West
minister and Burrill streets last night
about II o'clock. she was sent home in
the Rhode Island Hospital ambulance.
Bessie Keene. years old, residing at
III wayiand avenue. was chased by a
evening. The child was so badly fright
ened that she fell and quite seriously
injured her arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

Bernard O'Donnell has sued the Union
Railroad company To recover $4,000 for
personal injuries. He was injured by
reason of the starting up of a car before
he could alight from the same. Com
stock & Gardner are oDonnelrs counsel.
John Broadly. who claims 10 have been
badly injured by reason OF defect in
the sidewalk on Camden avenue, has
brought suit against Walter T.. Clarke,
city treasurer, TO recover $500. Com
stock & Gardner are attorneys for the
ptaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

Telephone company to built a conduit II
OAK -Streety-mSg- passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Many of the poultry owners Of this
place, Seekonk and Rehoboth will meet
IN the town hall AZ Rehoboth Monday ov-
cning and make final arrangements for
the formation OF Hen Thief Detective
association. " Is quite likely that "A com
mtttee will be appointed 20 apply to the
state for q charter that will be necessary.
Al hrst II was thought that Pawtuck-
~ would be included in the list OF towns
thar would be taken Into the combine
but by some. IL has been deemed mad
NiSable 10 do so.
The council met this aftcruoon and can
vasscd the voting list aud the proceed
ings were watched by more than an sim
liar occasions, as the the financial town
meeting which rs 70 he held Monday
promises Ia be exciting
The business Mems association are
having their parlorS in the Tohin build
ing reinOdeled and decorated aud when
completed they VIII have Y housewarm-
ing,
The switch or Taunton avenue is be-
ine repaired which necessitated the
larger~'srs TO RON on the Warran ave
nuC route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

Telephone comnany to built conduit in
OAK street WAS passed,
DAMAGES ARE AWARDED.
Report OF the committee To lay out -
highway from Cemetery street TO Smith
field avenue. on recommendation OF the
committee on streets, approved ana dam
ages OF 5000 were awarded to Franklin $.
and Myra r Cowel.
Resolution accepting gifts of John pa
Fenelon A. Pierce Alexander Grant, El,,
| Ia l.. Sweeney. 20 the North Burial
ground fund. were passed,
Re solution declaring LenoN avenue,
from Elmwood avenue 90 Hamilton street
public highway TO be repaired AT tne
expense OF the city, was referred to the
Resolution directing the city treasurer
10 take possession of the personal estate
of Thomas German. deceased was read
Claims OF Thomas Birmingham and
Richard Roberts for damage done to
fowls by dogs, We're referred 20 me com
mittee on damages under the dog law.
PETITIONS ARE REFERRED.
on recommendation of the chief OF po-
lice, the pay OF Patrolman John r.. Me-
Cam was advanced from s225 10 $50 per
day.
Resolution authorizing the overseer Of
the poor TO provide for epileptic patients
Petitions OF Byron A. Smith for sewer
In Viola street, and Sarah j.. GIN for
SfNfI III lfoTtntSlcT dNtiuef were ttitii-
ed To- the committee on sewers aud pett-
tion of stephen " Arnold and others for
the curbing OF Olney street, WAS referred
To the committee on streets.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid police department. s253IT:
health department, ta5saSa; Inspector of
milk, S62 81; poor department, $lSie2:
weights and measures, Nib.a9
PASSED OVER VETO.
Alderman Gray, from the committee on
streets. presented the report OF the com
mittee upon the resolution To layout
South Main street from Pioneer lane to
Transit street
The committee expressed its surprise
that the mayor should have returned the
resolution without his approval. and then
offered for passage. Notwithstanding the
objections of the mayor. the following
resolution:
That the mayor and alremen be
requested 10 layout South Main street
from Pioneer lane 20 Transit street a
public highway. making said street not
less than 81 fcet IN width.
The resolution was passed on roll
call To II. Aldermen Reynolds oting In
the negative and Alderman Vincent being
absent
On motion of Alderman Winsor. the
board then adjourned 10 meet on Thurs
day April Is. 81 D. m.