davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
60 @ - = - - p y
MORRILL,.

Sept. 8.-Nelson has $50 tons of hay
made. Mr.. N. does not expect to sell
any hay, but will feed it Il, his sto:k. X.
Peter McKibben went to Royalton
yesterday with a load Of honey. MI.
Biles went With him and bought some
household goods.
C. Cheeley il about to sell his farm III
Morrill,. Land is changing hands fast
in our town. We hope the boom is a
healthy one.
Mrs. J. J. Troyer, of Lincoln, Nrb..
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs,
Crype, and will leave for home tomor-
row.
WIN. McKiboen and Pat. Cheeley are
spending a week at Minnetonka lake.
Edgar VanAlstine saw bear a few
days ago. Edgar did not have a gun
with HIM, and therefore did not chase
the old fellow, or pick row with him III
any way.
Hubbs & Hathaway, of Royalton, " ere
in town with land seekers during the
week.
Fire broke out on section SO last
Tuesday, and would have done much
hay m if the rain had not come.
One week ago today, while attending
Sabbath school, Miss Ada Blaisdell he.
came unbalanced in mind and during
the five or six days following the poor
girl was wild, and at times had to be
held. Drs. Duiort and Seguin OF Buck.
manwere called and pronounced it over
taxed nerves. Miss Blaisdell is of a
nervous temperament, and the unusual
excites her beyond endurance. A few
days before she was Frustrated she took
a long ride on horseback with Nettie
Cheeley and Laura Larson. During The
day Miss Larson was thrown from her
horse. her foot hanging in the stirrup.
Her horee, being a wild one, got fright
ened, and for a few minutes Miss l..
was in great danger. Great presence OF
mind in clinging to the bride rein saved
her life. few hours after MISS Blaisdell
filed q prominent part in q church en-
tertainment, and after all this broke
down. At this time there is hope OF her
recovery. We all wish it may be per-
manent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
flfNSBURG.

Sept. 10. H. johnson the Little
Falls creamery man. was here Friday.
AlexKoeobucki and family have return.
ed from u long visit at Nampa, Idaho.
NJ. Kosobucki and Frank M1ozek re.
turned from Pulaski yesterday.
Anton Nelson and another young man
thought they had captured one of the
McGrath murderers Monday but it wa.
q mistake.
Farmers were paid today for the
months milk at the creamery.
Hans Erickson was at the Falls to.
aV,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

Account National Encampment, 6. A.
B., Cleveland, O.. I am authorized tosell
round trip tickets at rate OF $500.
Dates OF sale Sept. 6, and 8. Tickets
will be good to leave Cleveland not later
than Sept. 18th, but by depositi1g tick
eta with JOINT agent at Cleveland not
later than Sept. 18th, and paying so
cents. return limit may be extended to
Oct. 9Th, 1901. T. W. MANN, Art.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
RANDALL


IL keI,t. | 9. II The ca dies Aid CAV 8 a eup-.
per IN the grove near the church one
ev.ning last week and netted quite y
sum: ,hoogh the price was but 10 cen Is
each. II Il !. @. .5 5 55 +.
car of potatoes will be- ready to
leave here on the 11th. The price being
paid is IS cents .3 81. OIL 5. s.:
Geo. Rogers of Parker Loot a good
horse the 9th, and. 2. W. Sullivan a val
liable mare q few days ago. e. :.> /.
Wesley DIN, Geo. Saunders, VIM.
Crosby, s. G. Wenker, s. w. KY. q.
Booth, have all returned from the har-
vest fields. They all did fairly we'll aud
say there is plenty threshing to do there
yet, but shock threshing is over and
there 10 no more work for teams. "
Will Schermerhorn and family moved
to Little Falls Saturday. =.
Mrs. jones left here yesterday, to live
with her son near Madelia.
Wood is going out at the rate of four
cars per day. 49,.
Mrs R. Petrit, who was 90 seriously
i'll about week ago. is slowly recover.
ing. DR.. English is in charge. -
/ An evidence OF what can be done in
this pal It OF the county ii peepIe only try
is shown in the: case OF Nick Simones- o
North Cushing. He came here less than
four years ago. and settled in the wild
woods without money except partial
payment on his land and enough ia
build a house. This fall he thre,hed
over 600 bushels of wheat and quite q
lot of oats and buckwheat Besides he
has large field Of corn, potatoes, gar
den stuff and everything generally grown
on a farm, aud pasture fenced.
Our merchants are stocking up for fall
and winter trade and you will :lnd az
good a line of goods here as in any town
along the line. and prices right.
A great deal Of complaining is done
about our butcher not attending better
to bis business. The barber also is yet.
ting his share Of kicks for not being at
be place OF business more promptly.
The barber has an excuse in the chicken
season. but don't kaow about the butch
er. He probably has good reasons too.
Els there any teacher who wants q
school to teach? Apply at Randall. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

The fall term at Gienwood Academy
opene Oct. l, 1901. Board $3.50 week.
Room, heated and lighted, 40 cents a
week. For catalogue or any special IN
ormation write to Prof. K. Gjerset,
Gienwood. MINI. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

For the Pan American Exposition at
Buffalo, N. r., May 1stto Nov. LIST 1901
I am authorized to sell round trip tick
cts daily good for fifteen days and for
continuous passage in each direction via
standard lines, Ut 337 81. Via dideren-
tlal lines at SIS 81. s.a .s... 's@
!, .Jzs> i. ~: IT. w. MANN, Agent. z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
Bids Wanted.

Bids wanted for cutting out right
OF way on road from Randall to Lit
tie Falls, along railroad track. Com
mittee will meet at Randall, Sept.
goth, at 9@o'clock a, N. to consider
aids. Bonds will be required in The
sum Of half the amount bid. ~.
Parties having fences or timber on
right OF way, are given thirty days
from date to remove same. :=. <:=
III =s...=. p w. SULLIVAN,
III ~. j. j.. JACOBSON, !. s..
eS:5z:: ]. Committee.
Sept. 2.-19o1. + .I,,....
A chance to win $4,000. See
Page 6. :..:|. ...ss. .:5z:
FOR SALE-Rous and three l ,,,tL
on Second avenue and Thirteenth
street Vest side. food we'll, rood
cellar, ell in first class condition
Cheap and easy terms. ..9s..
q RANK ToMPlx1Ns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
FEWER BIBLES IN HOTELS.
:opies Once Found Generally in Burea,
Drawers Now Disappearing. =

Drawers Now DISAPPEARING. =
"For the past six months I have
been trying to figure outa question in
morals" said man Of experience to
New York Sun reporter. ftSome-
body is on the down grade. Either
the proprietors of hotels throughout
the country are becoming democrat
lied or their patrons have slipped a
cog, and I am trying to find out which
it is. a
GIVE been travelling a good part of
the time for the past 80 years, and up
to two years ago I seldom put up at a
hotel where 1 did not find a Bible
tucked away in the bureau drawer.
But now the Bibles are missing. I
never knew, until the little books be-
came an. unknown quantity, how
much I had come to depend upon
them as familiar figure in the ever
changing hotel life Of man on the
road.
Il don't take to myself the credit
Of having read the Book whenever I
might and should have read it; indeed,
I fear that there are many weeks at a
stretch when. I never looked inside Of
it, but somehow it gave me a sort of
home-like, comfortable feeling to see
copy lying around in a strange
house, and for years my first action,
upon being shown into "a room, was to
open the top drawer and see if the
Bible was in place. If it was there,
and it usually was, I felt kind Of set
tied for the night; otherwise, I was
lonesome and out of sorts.
<'These Bibles were prev: G; in diff
ferent ways. In some places they.
were furnished by the Tract society,
which had obtained permission from
the proprietor to place Bible in each
room of his hotel, but in other places
the management took the initiative,
as stroke Of business policy, and saw
to it that the books were distributed
throughout the house. r.
!. :'Why the Bibles have disappeared
from the hotels is what is pulling
me. Chicago was the first town to
abolish them. It gave me quite a
shock when / stopped at one Of the
Michigan avenue hotels one night
and failed to find the Bible in its ac-
customed place, or any other place,
for that matter. ! went right down
to the proprietor and made inquiry
as to the change. Ny attitudein the
matter gave the employees the inn.
preston that I was an evangelist or.
some other kind Of itinerant preach
er, and their subsequent treatment Of.
me afforded the other guests no end
Of amusement and myself plenty Of
Inconvenience, but there is no use
talking, I really vas stwithout the
Bible. ...s .,,, .s=
'ssince then the Bibles have gradu-
ally made their exit from the hotels
Of other towns, both large and snail.
I have asked q good many people the
cause Of their absence, but nobody.
seems equal 70 the Job of explain ming
. Have the hotel managers and the
tract soci1ef grown careless, or do
they think that men who travel are
past redemp ton and that putting
Bibles .in their e is . polite md
ate way Of casting pearls be-
fore swine? OF eonrse, here. ii 3 pos
[lblllt that they believe usst &c
COED tbat e don z need Bibles but.
even With 81 nny conceiit, an
e. t.leorI 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

Together, they form an unequaled
combination fors sight-seers. To Ga
most comfortable, ask your ticket a9sut
to send you via the Burlington Route
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
$4,000

To loan on improved farms at a low
rate of interest. can also loan
monev on your city property. -
STEPHEN G.. VAsALY.r !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

A chance to win $4,000 See
Page 6. ..5:.. B. [.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
WANTS A DUEL WITH SAM JONES.
German Citizen of Savannah Says His Ma.
tion Has Been lnsuIted.

Savaunab, Ca, May 21.-Sam Jones
is likely to receive a challenge to duel
on the fed of honor before many
moons have come and gone.
At the Tabernacle last night the
Rev. Sam Jones, while in the midst O
one of his sermons, said it is reported
that the Germans were mostly saloon
keepers.
A German resident of Thundeabo1t,
a river suburb of Savannah, was pres
ent and did not take at all we'll to the
remarks of Mr.. Jones. In fact, he did
not like them at all.
"Hs has cast reelection upon my
nation" growled the irate German.
And so he is arranging to challenge
Sam Jones. He wants the affair
brought off In a manner according to
the code, and announced that the duel
must come off between this and tomors
row night.
All Savannah is waiting expectsntly
to hear the results of the challenge,
and the answer of Mr.. Jones, which, il
the challenge is really sent, is likely to
be rather osustic. Probably the Ger
man does not understand the full force
and meaning Of the learned words of
the eminent evangelist.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
SECOND MIGHT Of
THE GREAT FAIR.
Great Many PytlialS We're
Present
MUSIC and MERR|MENT.
The Crowd Was a Great Deal Larg,
er than on the First
Night.

This second night cf the Riflemen's
fair was set asids for the knights of
Pythlss and the occasion was brilliant
one. Knights in their gay unifOr ms
and the pretty girls in their beautiful
costu mes made g sight brilliant In the
extreme.
This total receipts 80 far amounts to
about $4,000.
The supper department uader the
able direction Of Mrs. Dora Meyer
assisted by Mrs Haas, Mrs. Elkan,
Mrs. MInehsm, Mrs. Coleman and
Mics Slater. is the drawing card and
those who want something real nice
should pay this department visit.
Lunch will be served today from II to
aud supper tonight from to 10.
Mrs. Pserson as manager of the ice
cream room ia making great success
and the cream is simply grand. The
candy booth, Miss Bertha G Greenwood,
manager, is q decided hit and has 30
far led in money making. Miss Marie
RenimAn knows how to make lemons
ade pay and her booth Is always the
center of a large crowd, Miss Marks
az the head Of the domestic ventur is
making q success. The cigar booth,
Mrs. Joerger, manager, is dcing 8
rushing business. The grocery de-
pertinent, Mrs. L. j. LeavY. manager,
isa very attractive place and is doing
exceedingly we'll.
Miss Annie Cohen is rl filing off that
trip to New York and she is going to
make that ticket bring th3 price of
several trips.
To the individual contest last night
Sir knight Theo. Zoller, Of Augusta,
won the five dollars in gold,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
MRS. NICHOLAS DIXON DEAD.
Expired In Tampa, Florida, Yesterday
Morning.

A telegram from Tampa to DR.. A. c
Blsin announced the death Of Mrs.
Nicholas Dixon which sad event Oc>
CURED yesterday morning.
The telegram did not tell of the par
ticulars OF Mrs. Dixon's death.
The deceased resided In Brunswick
the greater part of her life and had
hundreds OF friends who will be
shocked to hear the sad news Of her
death.
Mrs. Dixon was formerly Miss Mar
Eugene Moore and was born and
spent her girlhood days here.
The body will reach this city at 2.35
this afternoon and the funeral will be
held from st. Marks Episcopal church
at 8. Intermeut in Oak Grove ceme-
terry.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
into the drill determined to win the
frat prize, az they have done at many
oiheF Of the X. of P. conventions.
Convention Notes.


The rain came yesterday Just as the
parade ended, and the pretty uniforms
did not get wet.
Those enterprising merchants who
decorated their stores yesterday will
Lave to do the work over again today.
Valdosta is candidate for the grand
lodge meeting next year, and this
plucky little city has some good friends
working for her, too,
DR.. J. w. Joerger, assistant surgeon
of the Georgia Knights, was In th
line of march yesterday with the saff
officers. DR.. Joeger ia doing every
thing in his power to give the visitors
HOOu tlmes
Messrs. Henry Csmmann aud Earnest
Arnheiter are doing good work in the
"open house, and are making every
body feel at home. These young men
deserve special mention for the exoel-
lent way they are han ding the crowd.
The dinner for the Knights was pre-
pared yesterday by Mr.. G, Arnhsiter
and from the way the visitors wen,
for it there is no doubt but that they
were we'll satisfied. When something
real nice is desired tell M. Arnheiter.
He will do the rest.
Mr.. l.. Ludwig is q hustling member
of the committee and he is doing q
great deal to make the visitors have q
pleasant time,
Chairman Cline, Of the executive
committee, is everywhere and there is
not better man for this place In the
state. Mr.. Cline makes every body
happy and sees to the minute details of
the convention. He is q hustler and
deserves great credit for his good
work.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
A SAD DEATH.
Mr.. Nelson W. Macdonald Breathes His
Last Expired Suddenly.

Mr.. Nelson w. Macdonald, of New
York, brother of Mrs. B. B. Strait, ex-
pired 80 ddenlY Monday morning at 8
O'CLOCK, at the residence of Mr.. Strait,
1905 Gloucester street. The young man
had been a sufferer from that drea !ed
disease consumption. and was returning G
from Florida, where he had been, 10 the
hope that the climate would benefit
him. He came by way Of this city to
see his sister, and while pleasantly COD =
versing with her Monday, suddenly
breathed his last.
The funeral occurred yesterday morn~
ing, Rev. w. Fl Raeney conduotipg the
services.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
|HARV|E JORDAN
IO SPEAK TODAY
Will Talk Of Establishing
an Experiment Station
BOARD Of TRADE MEMBERS
And Citizens Generally Urged to
be at the City Hall at
Eleven O'Clock.

Upon the invitation Of the Bruns-
wick Board of Trade, Hon. Harvie
Jordan, of Bib county, president of
the Southern Cotton Growers Protec.
tive Association and chairman of the
Agricultural committee, Of the Gorgia
legislature will speak at the CITY hall
at II O'Clock today and mem bers of the
Board Of Trade should be present and
bring as many citizens to hear the
distinguished speaker 90 they possibly
can.
South Georgia must have an expert
ment station and as Glynn county has
made the state a fine offer there is
every reason to believe that we can get
the station here If the proper work ia
done.
Mr.. Jordan has done as much for
Georgia agriculture as any other man
in the state and he should receive q
cordial welcome.
Let all who can be present at the
meeting today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
Not Known Here.

Mrs Bonine, who murdered James
Seymour Ayres in Washington some
days ago, and who claims to have lived
here, seems to be prevaricating. Her
maiden name was Henry, and such fam
lily has never lived in this oity.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
Mr. George H. Smith Has Enter ed the Fl
Insurance Field.

Messrs. Brobston, Fendig & Co..
have sold to Mr.. George Fl. Smith their
insurance business and he has already
taken charge of the same.
Mr.. Smith was formerly assistant
cashier of the National Bank and ls
now treasurer Of the city. He is a
young man of excellent business quail
i6ostions and is sure to make a
successes.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
Move in the Right Direction,

II is said that the grand jury will in.
dict number OF loafers on the charge
of vsgrancy, and if 1t does, the jury will
go down In history as the best Glynn
county has had in half century. Some
thing should certainly be done with the
many vagrants now here.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
First Baptist Church.

Rev. ]. Howard Carpenter, Of
Cochran and Rev. J. F. Edin, Of Mon
roe, who are representatives at the
Grand Lodge K. Of P's., will speak
tonight at the First Baptist church,
corner Union and Mansfield street
All are cordially invited.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
The Vaudeville Show.

Polite Vaudeville gave it's second ap.
pearance In this city at the Grand last
night, and succeeded in pleasing the
audience. The last performance of the
engagement will be given tonight.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank all the kind, SYM
pathizing friends who 80 nobly com.
torted US in our recent bereavement,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B, Strait.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-18
County Correspondents
MACK .

Three OF our township officials. Chair
man McEwan, Clerk Otteson and Con-
stable Dickson made a trip across to
Hannah last Saturday and report the
roads rs being very bad for this season
OF the year.
Mr.. Hill. who has made his home dur
ing the past winter with his daughter,
Mrs. McEwan, left last week for Winni-
peg, where he will spend some time
undergoing medical treatment.
Rev. Gillis, minister OF the gospel,
who halls from some where in the north
western part of Manitoba, has been
visiting at the home OF Hon. James
Dobie since Sundny of last week. 1t ia
his intention to remain here during the
summer and he will quite likely conduct
services here. at Dash and other points.
From the people Of the neighborhood he
is receiving a warm welcome and we
trust that bis labors will be a great
success.
The work on the new school house is
being pushed ahead with renewed vigor
since the opening OF the spring and in all
probability will be completed in another
week. II. C. Otteson, the contractor,
has associated with him in the work OF
putting up the building Fred Gimby and
Nathan McClarity, both good mechanics.
AS the regular correspondent OF the
DEMOCRAT for Mack, we disclaim any
responsibility concerning a number oi
items pnrporting to have come as news
from this place and appearing IN thu
issue OF March 22nd. There was also an
item added to our batch Of news
written for the issue of the paper on
March 18th the authorship OF which we
disclaim. The purport OF all these items
was OF a slanderous character, while the
manner in which the responsibility was
foisted on an innocent party incrimlll-
| ates the bogus correspondent, and
besides revealing his identity leaves him
| liable to punishment by the courts. Ii
he has anything to say. which he thinks
the public desires to be enlightened on,
he will do well in the future to write it
in an open letter with his name signed
to it like n maA-which, from his
! behavior and actions of late. we should
be led to Judge he is not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-18
Among Our EXCHANGES.

decker & Pickett, Osnabrock's machine
hustlers. sold out 5000 worth of farm
machinery one day this woodland it
wasn't much of day either. They keep
only the bsst-and guarantee everything
sold.-Osnabrook Cycle.
*x*
An Osnabrock butcher advertiees that
his meat market will be open from 8 to
III on Sundays, but the Cycle advises the
pnblic to get its steak and outlets on
Saturday night, as the butcher has lady
friend out in the country. Forks
Herald.
~
y. T.. Thompson, cashier of the First
National bank of Langdon, was brief
business visitor in Neche on Thursday.
"Ole" has q host of friends in this
village and vicinity who are always
pleased to extend HIM "ths glad hand, !"
|-Neche Chronotype.
***
OVoCo 4IodSuToE MCMulan mas bought
Wings, colt by Delta, dam Dutch Girl,
said to be the spsediest horse in the
state. The colt was the king of the
Fargo ice path last winter. Dan evil
IDENTIFY intends to be in the race for
second term.-Park River News.
*4*
Rev. Thomas Dougan, the popular
Presbyterian parson at Langdon and the
advance agent Of matrimony for Cavalier
county, is looking after his farming
interests in this vicinity. The good
father" has been accused of unpirinR
more Of Cupid's successful labors than
any other man in the st.te.-Hannah
Moon.
Hon. G. w. Plain and bride returned
home Tuesday from their European
trip and are temporarily domiciled at the
Northwestern Hotel. Their travels both
by sea and land were exceptionally free
from unpleasant incidents and the health
Of both continued good during the entire
journey, which enabled them to thorough.
~ enjoy all that va enjoyable. While
in the Old World they travelled by easy
stages thereby avoiding fatigue and visit
ing all places OF interest where they
stopped. Their voyages on the ocean
both going and retaining, were pleasur.
able experiences aud but few have eve,
had more delightful wedding tou,
Since arriving in Milton they have been
kept busy receiving the hearty con.
CALCULATIONS Of friends.-Milton GLOBE.