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

Governor Van SAINT will
have the people of the state
with him in his attempt to
prevent the consolidation of
the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern. which is be-
ing attempted through the
subterfuge of a company to
control the securities of both
these roads and the Burling-
ton. It is notorious thatrate
discrimination is daily prac-
ticed in violation of the law.
The railroads are becoming
more powerful than the gov
eminent. and there will have
to be change.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
.C,s ] i I, !.

The fatr given 81 Tho lad lies 81 the
] French Catholic church last week
!. vas 9 great success, and the sladies
il charge .deseEFe HIGH raise for. tho
capable way in which matters were
conducted. e 1.r 81 ,s:s 4.
4 Miss Ella Heron won the ring
voted 10 the most popular. young
lad This contest realized about
#s.ss-
Miss Matilda Lachance- won the
hand painted tea set. : Fl zs ~
Mrs. Paul Gendreau won the clock.
voted to the, most popul : married
lady. s.3 t,| / 8. Is. g. !. /. =,
E. s; Tanner won the chair voted
stoA the most popular gentleman.
e. j. Monahan won; the couch. : !.
Bessie Richard won the doll voted
to the most popular little girl. IL II
The articles won by drawing were:
Lot given by S., Trebby, won BY
); Jllnfmy Coleman; lunch cloth, by
Mrs: Chris. Van Buskirk; punch bowl,
Mrs. Chas. E. Gravel. cushion, Mrs:
Geo: W: Emder; barrel Gold Dust
-four, E. L. Raymond; TURKEYS John
|; Wetse]; band painted vase, Mrs. 4.
q g. ;ntevidsops 81 ANNA l|l 4. "a Doucette.
|e lzg' Il Yam ~ BeslikoR a hand
painted china plate BY guessing
1n9a test The namber ofHa1e in q
paApkinal 81 III III s. s:..| +.
n " a !! d & 8 Fsrs *s5d :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

The St. Paul Globe seems
anxious to have the democrats
of Minnesota believe that'it is
democratic. Deeds~'say more
than words, and, only by the
Globes deeds. of the past, can
it be judged today. Whep the
Globe in 1896 swallowed it's
opinion. on the tariff, on
subsidies, on what it for years
cal!edrepub11can paternalism,
in order to support Mckinley
on a single question, it. lost
the right to advise the demo-
Gratis of Minnesota. It dis
agreed with the republican
party on every question but
one; it professed to agreewith
the majority of it's party on
all questions but one. The
circulation department. of the
Globe can tell what the demo-.
Gratis Of Minnesota thought of
the Globe, for every mail
brought. requests to discon-
tinue, and the Globe earned
for itself a deep distrust and
disgust among those who once
had been so proud of it. After
1896, when the war issues
came on, the Globe seemed to
be coming back where once it
stood before. Its agents an
nounced Everywhere that the
Globe would stand by the
democratic presidential ticket
of 1900. The democrats~felt
forgiving and rejoiced> over
the assurance, to the benefit
of the! Globes circulation:
But oh the anger and the dis.
gust, when the Globe. came
out the day after Bryan's
nomination, and insulted- the
democrats of Minnesota by
saying that their leader stood
for dishonesty, and that the
Globe, being exceedingly vir-
tuous, could not support the
ticket. Notwithstanding the
fact that many thousands Of
democrats who did not believe
in free silver, supported Bry.
an on the -other~issues, the
Globe could not: Again the
circulation department. told a
sad story. (: - >, r e.: =
The second :!repudiationrof
BRYAN was worse than the
first, because the Globes
constituency had been led to
iex pect something else. -. x I.
The Globe is under new
management, and has been
greatly improved, but st will
pardon the democrats if they
exhibit natural skept1cism
i until the Globe shall prove
that It is truly demo cratic by
supporting democratic, and
not repub1 ican cand idates. s.
I T ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

g The: i1lager r st s uggests'
IA. listed of the Brainerd.
Tribune as q republic con-.
gressional cand date. Mayor.
Halsted would be an exceed
=ing1y great Improvement over.
some names that have been
,1enfiOned. ~ %.5:$t 4 - t>t@S.s<ss'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

:: Ben Draper ~ho1ives about five
miles from Lincoln; had bis left hand
amputated at the hospital yester-
day by Dr. Chance: Draper tried to
shoot a pig with an olo army mus,
ket. The load was too heavy and.
blew the barrel to pieces, part:of
which struck the hand. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

-, : y > .Tst
Peter Krycb; q farmer Of sv;an
River, had his head and body. bad'v
bruised. and narrowly. escaped dam
gerous injury, early Tuesday after.
noon, at the Rqadway railroad
crossing. Mr.. Kdych was crossing
With load of wood. "A engine tax
ing rater. frightened his team, which
ran hway: Hrych vas thrown of
onto the fro1t1 ground. The horses
ran across the. biidge, scattering the
wood and damaging the rig, and
colliding with. other teams, but with
ont serious.d amage. .=..:
81 Mlt. Krychs has asked the compauy
"a: 81 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Browerville Cor. Z. Long : !! >! Prairie Il
Leader: N. st. Anthony reports q
good season at his brickyard: The
year. mage Of brick fo,ots up ], 20iO.s
ooo:5 Hahas>onss Kiln Of 800, 900
vet to@burn = The demand has been
40 great for bis brick that .het only
has this ono kiln With which to q;
ply his trade from non5tilE the time
be can make more bricknext season.
act,rs~veral thousand ofsthe brick
ot:yet:burned are already contract.
ed for e.: :ss.. ": g s I = (,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
THREE SNAKE STORIES.
august a! eood Month for Reptiles il
4 L., 90. New Jersey. -

J Assmsual during the month OF. Au-
gust snakes were beginning to: grow
numerous, and some Of the people in
the vicinity Of Freehold, N. T., ire
ported some curious experiences.
While moving il his hay field, Barton
Chamb ers, 81 Wh'itesviue,, heard d rat rat
ting that struck terror to his Heart.
He continued moving, however, ahd'
before going = great distance he saw,
the sharp, knives Of the mower !. cut: =. =
large. rattlespake: in, two. Ratt1es
snakes are very, rare:in il this vicinity.
and this is the firstrthat has been re-
ported Killed this year:
s - While: John C:Pdst ;of Ocean coun-
~, was moving for sFs B. Gamburn.
he killed. q wa mper' snake four feet.
TX inches long: Inside the .t'twamper|'''.
was q black snake four feet ]eng..
which. had actually heea,r FaAewsd
head first. There was not q scratch.
..apon, 1he sbAckssn al Both Cam,
burn and Rost roue}l for thestnange
tale, he tvs1dpe 'Y'.ista black and
white spotted snake. 4 e IN 1
8 " IL RredtM egillj Of Fsf miaingdalc.a
waa working onahis arml he heards.:
robin IN the woods near by, apparent
IN great distress A1egills cant Dus.y
j appprdache cd the placf al i disc v..
&red ablack snak over Six feet long,,
Ih theetop Of Il smalls oak. tree The,
Bifd had beencaught y.tt1h ne wing, and
he' snake was ma King sdesperdtt +:
6rts oget It still further in Its It'd
month. Alegill cut soffs aulimb and
Killed the sna Re. IL e disc severed that!
/ had just eaten two other robins
sPhila5s lphia Rec6 q .'.=,a ~ D
81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Join Hoblitt iszsmploye& on the the
Transcript >s IA nc =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Chas. Ora vel will put in nearly
700 600 feet Of oak at Sullivan lake
this winter. He has sold large or
der to the N. P, Ry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

The: High school football team will
play the Brainerd Y. NJ. C. A. tea@
here Thanksgiving day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Miss Maude Gilkey, reader and i'm
personator, will appear at the NJ. E.
church next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

No, gentle reader there won't be
an election OF county officers until
next 'falE. It's tough to have to
waitsthat long, but perhaps results
may be better in some directions in
1902 -. +:.-45s 1855
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Ernest; emieeux has returned from
Wisconsin e !. is e e 81 s'mp'dys'dtes
the. paper mill: - <>-s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22
Mrs. ~. Fauahd OF Belle Prairie

G. Koss is again employed at The
paper mill. ;. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

r. Gllett and Fred Lille are hunt.
ing deer in northern Crow Wing
county ~.:'';;>>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Dan 4 Foster Rtdyaltonz @ pe
been aranted q pensfon#pf $12 pc
month GstS "a sI = I'm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Bishop Morrison OF Duluth co6nrmed
a c'aes Of i nine at T; the b Episcopal church
Sunday morning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

John Roy has bought the L. Myott
restaurant Business on Broadway,
Mr.. Roy will increase the stock and
put iii, a new outfit :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

i: J. Up. Hatton returned Sun
fro,nSh successful deer hunt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

Borp-ko4 IF. and MI Chas. Eos
ter, Ok RldEe, NoxI1 a4, a; soh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-22

J. s. Wachlarowicz is erecting "a
buildipg 3ox60, east of his saloon,
for rent as a restaurant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

built for one portion of the house,
and yet SO we'll built that such
plays are generally fortune winners.
The climaxes OF The New Waits Of
New York, are constructed TO an
excessive height, and then termi-
nate in a roar that reaches the last
bench in the gallery The house
applauded wildly last night, and
those who had seen the play before
IN It's long run, and they were many,
only added their support to familiar
lines as well as heroic ones. The
way the performance was staged is
deserving Of the highest praise. The
setting all bore the marks of new
ness, aud the mechanical details
were we'll carried out. The crossing
of two trains over the elevated r.
Il. bridge was we'll executed, and
the fire in the last act was so really
done that one could pardon the fact
that 1t came after the real finish Of
the play Katie Emmett was, as
usual, excellent In fact Katie is
much too good for the kind of work
and the audience voted SO after see.
ing few moments of her clever
acting. She's bright, merry and
dainty, without a touch of vulgari-
ty. Her heroic lines were given
without ranting, and her bright
ones with real wit,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
NINTH GRADE
Katie Emmett Coming.

Mr.. Lorin J. Howard will present
his star, Mary Katie Emmett, at
the auditorium on next Friday
night, January 18th, in the stirring
comedy meledrama, "The New
Waits of New York" A wealth of
scenery with host of new and
startling mechanical effects arc car
rled by the company, and in every
detail the production will be made
on the same complete and magnifi-
cent scale that has been given in
the largest theaters of the country
The Washington Cd. Co. Post saws.
There are many lovers of good
melodrama in the city, and last
night house full of them gathered
at the Academy to greet Katie EN-
NETT in The New Waits of New
York 1t is one of the pieces where
the hero is invariably heroic. the
villain consistently and diabolie.
ally villainous, and the heroine Is
always sweet. The prevalence al
slang and high-flown sentiment i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
IMPROVED

Has caps on needle bar, automatic
pinch tension, tension indicator and
tension release; improvements that
are on the White Se7Oing Machine
only, and are covered by strong pat
ents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
{. Rl.& \.
TIME CARD.
Effective Saturday, Aug. 4th.

Mixed train No. SO will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy Dayton, Walla Walla
and the east, via. Pendleton, at 7;45 a. IN.
Passenger train No. 81 will leave Pullman
for Colfax, SPOKANE, Portland and the
east, at 2o:5 P. IN.
Mixed train No. 81 will leave Pullman for
Moscow at 1855 a. nj.
Passenger train No. 81 will leave Pullman
for Moscow at S:27 p. m.
Train 81 makes close connection at Col
fax for Spokane.
f. W. oUARELs, Agent.
". II. HURLBuRr, C. PA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
The Best Roast
THE FAMILY EVER HAD.

WOOD FOR SALE-You can get
dry 16-inch wood for 1926 per
cord. {. 0. b., of the Artesian Mill &
Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
School Report.

The following is the report Of the
Pullman public school for the
month ending Dec q, 1900;
Number enrolled, 1876; per cent.
Of attendance, 96.4; cases Of tardi
ness, 80; visitors. 49,
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05
THIRD GRADE.

THIRD GRADE.
Miss Hungate, Teacher.
Dannie Downen Walter Holt
George Bader Fred Baymiller
Ray Henneck Russell Boyd
Arthur Busch Earl Chiffon
Louis Henry Lois Mckenzie
Ada McCaw Blanche Squires
Hazel Hogaboam Florence Wlndus
Mamie Libby Kittie Bragg
Alice Barbee George Harter
Willie White
FOURTH GRADE.
Miss Priest, Teacher.
Harry Wilson Willie Struppler
Harold Holt Hazel Maynard
Lulu Gregg Matte Morrow
jake Haeder De Nevsrs Gaddis
Alfred Henry Herbert Potsch
Eunice Coffman Mary Chandler
Ella Rupley Della Bader
Minnie Houck Beula Jones
FIFTH GRADE.
Miss Wagner and Miss Wethered,
Teachers.
John Hogoboam Claude Sewer
Guy Woods Fred Gelwick
James Ford Harry fraser
BERTHE Gustin Mariel Fulmer
Dorothy Mason Pearl Libby
Lelal Hill Maud Skinner
Effie Coston Ora Hull
SIXTH GRADE.
Miss Busbey, Teacher.
Herbert Harris John Miner -
Charles Monlux Wade Young
Geo. Cummings Vernon Cornelius
Edmund Houk Herman Gulberg
Freddie Jennings Fay James
Maud Cutler Laura Buell.
Vern Gaddis Nellie Hunter
Edith Burns Alice Aiken
Mary Monlux Maggie Babcock
Ella Hattrup Lizzie Lyle
SEVENTH GRADE.
Miss Wilson, Teacher.
Willie Hattrup Dan Welty
Maurice Windus Pearl Miller
Roxie Palmcrton Anna TAYLOR
Lulu Johnson Elsie Haeder
EIGHTH GRADE.
Mrs JENNIE, Teacher.
Homer Kissinger Arthur Thompson
Kay Chambers Ben Henson
Lulu Hattrup Ruth Lobaugh
Minnie Ricketts, Zoe Mckenzie
Jessie Aldrich Rosa Thonney
Rose Peterson Bertha Jones
May Young
NINTH GRADE.
G. w. Bean, Teacher.
: Arthur Hudson Erie Nye
Earl dustin GeorgisAshpaugh
Alice Wallace Leola Young
ina Greaves Arta Ricketts,
Helm Holt Susie Monlux
Q. w. BEAN, Superintendent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-01-05

W. H. HuRLBuRr, C. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
HE UPHoLDs MRS. NATION.
A MASSACHUSETTS, MAN THINKS SHE
BREAKS NO LAW IN SMASH
ING SALOONS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have taken The Tribune for a num-
her Of years and have almost without eXcep-
ton agreed with YOU on all questions. political.
moral and religious But editorial Of Febru-
ary o. headed Returning Reason in Kansas" L
take grave exceptions, Here IS a poor woman.
frenzied by wrongs that she and thousands or
others have suffered by unlawful liquor selling; you
have words Of condemnation for her and other
thousands who suffer but not word for those
who are the cause Of their suferngs-
Returning reason in Kansas Will come about
when the people execute righteous law against
the liquor traffic. The liquor and bar fixtures are
property by the law. because they there in
violation Of the law and conhscated destroyed by
the law You commend Judge HaZen highly and
close by saying the people recovering their
reason and win see ii that Mrs. Nation and her
followers stay suppressed. Not a word said about
the lawbreakers who are the cause of all this
trouble.
Judge McCabe decides that Mrs. Nation was not
guilty OF destroying property in removing public
nuisance. No. the agitators VIII not be suppressed
long the law breaking. braZen faced saloon
ing families and homes. sympathy is implied
the saloonkeeper who has his saloon smashed. but
not WOrd aDOut smashing innocent families and
taking their homes from their heads 10y
death dealing traffic. 4 robber takes your money
and spares your life. and only gets what You have
expect TO get and often the house that shelters the
family and kills and your family, or something
worse. you go along. 4. +. LANE
Marion, Mass, Feb. Is, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
NAVY OFFICERS LUCK.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent action Of Congress upon the re-
wards TO the officers of the navy who were con-
spicuous in the Santiago engagement on July 1898
recalls the criticisms that made upon the
recognition OF the services of the officers of the
Kearsarge. in her battle with the Confederate pri-
vateer Alabama off Cherbourg France. July 49,
1864
of thanks Captain John A. Winslow in order
that he might be promoted to commodore. and
Lieutenant Commander James S. Thornton, the ex-
ten numbers in his grade. These recommendations
commenting upon the victory of the Kearsarge
was often spoken of. said: while Captain Win
slow received great credit and promotion for his
victory, his executive officer Lieutenant-C,Om-
OF only ten numbers the list OF officers of his
grade, although II was we'll known that his close
attention 70 the drilling of the crew and his man
agement of the kearsarse due the speedy
suit OF the action. He deserved and should have
received promotion 20 the rank OF commander, but
he died after the close of the war he never
lives in the memory OF those who properly estt-
mate his services"
OF the twenty officers Of the Kearsarge only two
now living, namely Pay Director Joseph a.
Smith and william H. Padam, the latter one of the
engineer officers who Tes!saed his commission soon
after the end OF the Civil War, and who. when the
war with Spain declared. was one OF the first
offer his services and commissioned an engi-
neer in tho volunteer navy, after passing an ex-
animation by board composed of Captain John
". Moore, commander Ben1amin =: ,o Woo AN, ana
ing been his juniors IN the Civil WAR NAN1
Ncw-York. March 9. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.
SHOWN IN ALL BRANCHES OF THE TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT.

Washington. March II (SpeciaD--In all branches
OF the Treasury Department there are evidences
OF great buoyancy in commercial circles. The
stamp division OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing considered a good trade barometer.
fleets gratifying conditions OF business throughout
the country. BY a rule of the department this di-
10000 one cent postage stamps and 200G1 two cent
STAMPS. Owing the great demand for them
the regular force been insufficient TO keep this
requisite number OF stamps in reserve As a conse-
quence the one cent and two cent stamps on hand
amount approximately to 5OGI0 and SS.eO0. respect
lively Until the reserve can be brought up to it's
normal mark. by the direction of Assistant Sec
retary Allies. the stamp division will work two ad
ditional hours the employees. Of course. receiving
extra compensation.
Treasurer Roberts on Thursday recorded the
high water mark for the gold in the Treasury.
wnIcn amounts TO siS2 ,91S O23. Doubtless the al
most daily increase of the Treasury gold reserve
the new revenue law goes into effect The opera
tion of this will probably reduce the revenue
about $u 10000 year. But If present calculations
do not fail, the revenue will still exceed X
penditures and. although the present OF in
crease will be fessened. the gold supply will
be diminished. The absolute holdings will not be
should be made of the present enormous
surplus.
There has been some serious talk Of purchasing
bonds Said official of the Treasury Department:
the prices are high IL any government bonds
We're called in they would be the United States 5s
and the old As"
that any bonds will be bought by the government
at present prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
W. NJ EvARTs AND THE EDUCATED PIG

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / have read the stories Of Mr. Fvarts IN
Sundays Tribune He improved on the donkev
story very much al Saratoga Springs and told the
story OF the educated pig which I have never
iE print.
MT EFarts was presiding at the annual banquet
oi me American Bar Association. at the Grand
Union Hotel. at Saratoga Springs with al the
grace and dignity which he was wont to exbihIf
on all public occasions. AS the presiding officer he
was great success and told these two stories upon
himself
He informed US that he had purchased a donkey
FOR his daughter To ride and drive on his farm in
Vermont. After taking the donkey home he left
Il with his daughter and went away. On his re-
turn home his daughter came rushing down the
path and met him the gate with the follow
ing exclamation: Papa papa. am so glad that
you nave returned homei The donkey has done
nothing but bray ever since you have been gone.
He has been so lonely without you"
AS remember the story OF the educnted pig Il
ran as follows: While he was Secretary OF State
in Washington a man came along and stuck nm a
tent in Pennsylvania-ave. and advertised a won
cerful educated pig. which could solve doubtful
questions ana make forecasts of coming events.
and al you had 10 do was 10 pay your
NTH this eaaonted ps and tho pig Would soiVa
~. Mr Eyarts snid that he had decided to put him
ser IN Communication with this Pts but was a.
@ na %ossa oa Pss nsIos e the sni
SeaoPe sse 'geesss seoS 81 lie sSt up early morning
sOM. Nv renirylS nniasSye. 90 the tent Upon reach
t.s,as .ss's ae looked down the avenue toward the
Stritol 10 see II any Senators were about nnd
men ne locked up the avenue toward the whit.
tio.se 20 see u the President or any OF the Cab
Nsra N INC avenue, ana finding that none OF
He bt foPs wsFe IN View he slipped into the tent
pg and being most interested in politics no
es.re9 tefseast from the pig or The next Presi.
ssnraa Ger. oand.eates and the PIE quickly Informed
H. nc ihsn desired "a know which OF the cam
e.natrs would be elected and the pis Informed
nna Then ne qgssed the pig upea other doubtful
questions. te which ne got ready answers After
INC interview was ever. he went 10 the tent door
naa Haos sii observation again "a see il the Pres
!aent or any faesnhefs of the Cabinet or Sem
atnr. were N AlAhf. and. not beAo.dsas any. hs