davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
DARLING.

Nov. ~25.-Mis@ Selma johnson ieels
rather sotry about leaving Darliag. and
sellisg her land 40 cheap. She has been
here a long time.
Aug. Anderson has gone to the woods,
and l.. Larsen ie caring for the stock
Peter Harmanson ha. go-e to the
woods.
Nele strom was in Little Fails on bssi-
ness Thursday.
Chicago avenue northeast is now II
good shape, better than Yankee street.
NORTHWEST DARLING.
Nov. 26.-H. 81. Kortner was at the
Falls Thursday.
John Olson of Parker was over ON
business last week.
Miss Lille Kortner is still in Little
Falls.
Children in this section going to
school IN district So have long dis
lance to 20.
All are busy cutting and hauling wood
and most OF it is hauled to Randall.
Wolves are bothering some. Whore
are the mighty hunters?
EAST DARLING.
Nov. 26-There will be services at tho
Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon at $50.
They say a Little Falls widow was out
here to look at the farm of Gentleman
No. l. But she don't like farming and
be wants to sell now.
Albin Sanderson has returned home.
:. WEST DARLING.
Nov. 25:-There viii be q school meet
ing 10 district IS Dec. I'd at O'Clock p.
M, to vote on a new school house which
il claimed to be needed. Some improve
ments were made last year, and so some
think it would be better to wait, a.
there isn'r enough money in sight, and
lumber is pretty high.
Chas. Regnell returned from North
Dakota Saturday.
John johnson has moved to the West
side, Little Falls.
Andrew HeDin OF Little Falls visited
here Sunday.
There ia q war in section 70 between
commissioner No. and the Sixth ward
alderman, over hay stories and road
job. Let US hyve peace even if the may
or has to call out regiment of police.
Joe Dor1ff was here on business Thurs
d~y.
All are s;ltisti.:l with the road work
done by Peter Peterson OF Pike Greek.
He did good work.
A Pike Creek man has been telling
how he got 81 day for harvest work
in North Dakota He'd better stay there
awhile, and come back and start a bank.
The story is little strong,
/ Albert Peters has lost another horse,
and now has only small colt. 1t ls
pretty hard Co loose team in such a.
short time.
Rockdale farmer is hauling corn for q
Pike Greek man.
If 4he Morrill, correspondent Insists,
we'll keep one rabbit for hun. A nice
one, wieh very large ears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
Uf0pkan,
Henri Deux,
L0uWeLSa Weller.
Cys'az1o de Bes.9es'ac

Made up in Jardinieres,
' 'ses> Cuspidors, Tankard and
(: tsin Sets. They ale Of the lat
ct and most useful novelties.
Prices from. 81 to $50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
= Z .
NEWS COMBINATIONS


y "Wednesday ~. a. - T..
The national reciprocity ooavAoten
+ in session at Washington.
Thomas, \. Hart has BEEN 1nand-
nously renoaninated for mayor BY the
Republicans Of Boston.
Peter Reid, q wealthy mdn man, has
given 500, eco for the eroctioA Of . pub.
he library to the city q Paasa4o, NJ.
A dense fog in Chicago caused nu-
merous" collisions between: trains, in
which two people were killed and sew
eral injured.
Il Is said that tho RopuANcaA con-
gressmen will sidetrack Representa-
tive B4ocock a. chairman Of The con-
gressional committee.
The American Bridge company has
secured q contract for the oonstruc-
ton Of 20 steel bridges on the Uganda
railroad in East Africa.
Preliminary steps have been taken
in the organization of the United Tex
tile Workers Of America, an organiza-
ton which Is to amalgamate all the
different associations, of textile oper.
atives Of the country.
Thursday, Nov. 81.
The national convention of the W.
G. T. Z. at Fort Worth, Tex, has ad-
jourr-
&C.. - IL Patrick A. Collins has been
nominated for mayor by the Demo
Gratis Of Boston.
Rumors from Warsaw cay that 20
Jews have been killed in anti-Semitic
disturbances at Olvipol.
The Dominion cabinet has renewed
It's offer to the British government to
raise corps Of 600 men to service in
South Africa.
The vault Of the Woodbury. (Conn.)
Savings bank was broken into by
burglars who got away With. money
and checks said to amount to $500.
There has been an alarming spread
Of the plague in South Russia, hun.
dreds Of fatal cases being reported in
Moscow. Odessa, Heh, Karzoa and
other towns.
Believing that he had MORALLY
wounded his wife while shooting at q
fancied burglar, William p. Brockma1
linotype operator Of Chicago, turned
E3S revolver upon himself and com
l. tel suicide.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

!: Money! Money Aonsyi VI have a
large amount Of nosey toloaa on
fsrm lands ct low rates. ~ ~
8eNoR 1, So1ALLE1N
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

Buy q Wheeler Il Wilson.
New Home, Domestic or
White. Best sewing ma
chimes on: earth. Easy pay
ments. ..s+ :; ..,
80 Folsom's Music 9tore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
SjIverWare

In Silverware we have a full
line of the best quadruple ware in
such as Berry Dishes. Cracker
Jars, Bon Bon Baskets, Bread
Trays, Child's Cups, Tea Sets,
Nut Bowls an, various other ar
ticles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

3 Nov. 25.-B. P.Swanson 10 now fulf
fedged Odd Fellow. ) i; ~
Abba PaIson has returned to Duluth.
i. Dora Robfnson il attending school 81
EAGLE Bend. e*l5,Es :.
Dan Robinson 10 reported to be in the
4ilwaukea soldiers home. =, 8,
Gus. King Of Sylvan is shipping hay
to. Duluth. .@.15.E.>, .sa1, r., -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

+. lou can reach some Of the peeple
b. advertising in como papers; but
10 reach MOST Of the people part 81
&he time or all the time, you've rot
20 advertise in The Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

Currie Courier: Mrs. l.. G. Gates de-
parted last Friday morning for Little
Falls and st. Paul where she will visit
for about three week.. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
Monday, Nov. Is.

Monday, Nov. Is.
West Virginia is being visited by a
sever SNOW storm.
Harvard defeated Yale at football
Saturday by the score OF % to Q.
President Roosevelt has returned
to Washington f.om a brief hunting
trip in Virginia.
The condition Of ex-Presddent Cleve
land, who is suffering with cold, Is
very much improved.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis has sub.
mitted, q report to- the Pan-Ameeicau
convention strongly recommending an
international railway.
Mgr. Thomas B. Cooaty was conse
Grated tttufar auchbfshop Of Samos al
the cathedral in j., Baltimore Sunday
Cardinal Gibbons oaictating.
Mr.. Dickinson, the. special .dipIo
matte agent Of the United States, vito
has been conducting the regodattons
for the release Of Miss Ellen n. Stone
has arrived ct Constantinople from
Sofa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
$4,000,

To loan on improved farms at q low
rate Of interest. I can also loan
money on your city property.
STEPHEN G. VAsAI,Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
FridaV. Nov. %.

TTSo1ys NOV. ~
Queen Wilhelmina's condition is re-
f.. tet. as much improved.
The next national W. c. T. q. con.
vention will be held at Portland, Me.
The report OF the assassination OF
Queen Draga Of Servia is officially de-
MED.
The latest cable from Batavia states
that there have been 5,637 deaths from
cholera since September.
Germany and Russia are together
preparing common circular note pro
posing an anti-anarchist conference.
King Edward has stopped the sale
Of seats at the coronation in West
minister abbey by thrifty British no
bles.
A sale has been made of 10000
acres Of coal lands in Wayne county
w. Va, to a. .Pittsburg syndicate
which, it is said, will oppose the pres
ent coal trust.
It is officially announced at the
White House that Clayton McMichae
will be appointed postmaster at Phila
delDhia upon the expiration of the
term Of the present incumbent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
SATURDAY., Nov, %.

Saturday, Nov. %.
Senior Gamazo, the former Spanish
minister OF finance, is dead.
Admiral Schley has accepted an in
vi@ation OF the Hamilton club Of Chi
oago to be its guest of honor at a din
ner to be given at some future date.
Fire at Huntington, w. Va, totally
destroyed Armour's pachnxhouse
and Office. Twenty or more box cars
loaded with merchandise were badly
damaged.
DR.. James P. Jackson, aged 81 years,
prominent as hospital surgeon in the
service of Western railroads and for
20 years leading practitioner in Kan
sas City, is dead.
DR.. William Duane, professor OF
physics at the Colorado state univers-
tty, has just been granted a patent for
an invention by which large number
Of telegraphic messages can be sent
over one wire and return at tho same
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

/
he charged that the city railway COM
pany has . working majority In the
city council. +
Wolves are unusually numerous in
washington.s county this winter.
Charles johnson, one Of the rural mail
carriers, had q lively experience one
day last week. At point q few miles
uorth of Saltwater a couple Of wolves
0ttacked his horse. He called for help,
and farmers brought their Winchest'
ers into play, but did not get !. the
wolves. ! J,
OF all the towns that are candidates
for the location of the new state train
lhe school for girls, but one has sub
United a formal proposition to the
state board Of control, as requested.
That is Hutchinson. The offer is q
free site Of 173 acres adjoining the
Matted portion of the town. The site
is adjacent to both the Great Northern
Ind Milwaukee roads.
&, The case of Pearson against the
Great Northern Railroad company is
on again in the Ramsey county dis
trict court. The plaintiff seeks to re.
cover $1,000, 500, which he claims is
due to b him for services rendered.
According to the story of the plaintiff,
he was sent out by the Great Northern
10 prospect among the hills OF Wash.
mgton and Montana He claims that
he discovered valuable coal fields, fo1
which work, he alleges, he should have
received k4e sum Of s. 600. 500. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
FREMONT FRANCHISE AGAIN
Commercial Club Commits. Rssunu Dis
cushion Of Proposed Road.
SUGGESTS REMUNERATION TO COUNTY
Proposition of Promoters FaiIs 10
Meet with General Favor Among
Members of Business Mems
Organization.
SUGGESTS REMUNERATION TO COUNTY

The executive committee Of the CONNER
cial club 81 its meeting yesterday discussed
al length the proposed electric line between
Omaha and Fremont but took no definite
action in the matter. L. z Bruce. chair
man OF the subcommittee appointed TO in
vestigate the application Of the strickl'r
syndiczte for q franchise. now before the
county commissioners. submitted a report
This report, after setting out the status
OF The AFFAIR. stated that there are 20
means provided In the proposed franchise
by which the county will be protected as
against the company in case OF damages
arising from the construction Of the road:
no provision by which the company could
be compelled TO continue work after il was
once started and no way by which the
county could enforce the terms Of the agree
ment in regard 10 a division OF earnings. II
further stated that when the subcommittee
attempted TO secure the names OF the per
cons who were really behind the enterprise
the information was refused by the pro-
moters.
Accompanying the report was an add
iionsl statement, said 10 have beer drawn
Up by an electrical constructor. showing an
estimate OF the cost Of the proposed road.
The cost, according 10 the estimate sub
,nitted by the committee. would be $3.50 0Oe
After the import was read John S. Knox
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
No Place for a Man

sson OF the University Of Wyoming IN III.
where. but before ! could point II out 10
her she was called away 10y ofhcial duties
The next lady approached on the sub
ject replied very sweetly that the ladies
were Just beginning and were 30 ignorant
OF parliamentary Law and such things that
they ala not want 10 admit the men who
knew all about such things for fear OF
rldicule. told her that We would be will
ing 10 come into the club and teach the
ladies: but she answered in an altered
tone that she did not know % any men
IN town who could teach the womzn's club
anything. / thought there was fallacy
here, too, but, as I was saying over Bar
barR. celsrent, dRrii-srma virunque cano. q"
in order 10 detect II, she left TO receive
some guests She was sorry, however. 10
interrupt so interesting a conversation
She said so.
SO vas I: but soon met another lady
manager Il believe that is the title. though
Il sounds like pleonasm. Why add the word
mAnAgerg She said that the men could not
attend the meetings OF the club because
they were held in the afternoon. sug-
gested changing the time 10 evening, but
she answered that that was impossible. be-
cause there were no men IN the club and the
club and the ladies could not 70 out alone
IN The evening. Here also the ends OF the
argument were 50 neatly tucked in that
II was like GordiAn knot.
Thinking over the matter, ! came 20 the
conclusion that possibly ] was excluded
because il was thought I was too ignorant
10 take advantage Of the work OF the club
or out OF sympathy with the faith Of its
members. So found lady sitting behind
the piano and. placing my chair across the
only exit ! started 20 prove 10 her how
competent / Was 10 enter any department
of the club. In parliamentary law I knew
when a motion 70 adjourn was In order
and could tell the difference between the
committee of the whole and the previous
question ] pronounced economics With
as short an and as strongly accented as
snybody in the country. and this in itself
was enough 10 prove that ] belonged TO the
new school. ] could argue in favor Of
giving over all natural ana some Of the
unnatural monopoIss 10 the city council
men who had shown their financial ability
by getting rich on a small salary in a few
years ] could calculate bow many eAlorics
you could set for o cent In codtsh and
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

Prof. Edwin Z ;!
The women of our town formed a club.
Al first ] supposed St was one Of numerous
organizations designed for the reform Of
the opposite sex. II shows the superior
sltruism 0: women that they are always
forming societies for the abolition OF the
wees OF the men and rarely for those of the
women. Their upselhshness IN this respect
Is all the more remarkable because Of
course. Il would be so much easier for the
sex 10 reform itself though probs bly,
woman is laboring so hard al the beam
which is in her brothers eve that she has
no time 10 pay attention 20 the mote which
is in her own eye.
But as time went on ] found nv own
vices were not attacked and when
.leArned that the club was not reformaiory
but devoted 10 the cultivation Of art. the
study OF literature and history and the
practice of domestic and pol!Jicsl economy,
! not only allowed my wife and rnother-in-
law TO Join, but applied for membership
myself Greatly 10 my surprise ! was told
that was constitutionAlly ineligible. that
II Was a wonAn's club and no man could
join This seemed incredible in a state
where the women have acquired all the
political preroEatives OF the men while re-
tsining all the personal privileges peculiar
10 the sex elsewhere Was II possible that
enAncipsted women Is bent on the same
policy Of exclusion which has for so many
centuries been the rsprosch OF dom
insnt man Must the age-long conflict be
fought over again with the men as Tit
!anders. Have women pleaded for the
open door 10 church. school. business and
social organizations only 10 slam it in the
face % the men who admitted them?
Al the first public reception Of the
NomAn's club ] presented this view 10 one
Of the prominent ofhcials and was pleased
20 learn that there was no prejudice agEtnst
men as men II was merely because men
were so enErossed in business and ma
teriAl interests that they cared nothing
for the higher objects OF the clubs 50 none
Of them would join II they were permitted.
FASTENED TO assure her Of The contrary
by expressing my desire 20 Join She re
piled that no d51bt the ladies would be
delighted 10 admit me (come 10 fun stop
here and wait for bow, but il would not
90: FOR II they let me in all the men in
town would want 10 join There seemed 10
me q discrepancy IN this srgunsn, some
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
Why He Did Not Join
the WOman'S Club.

Independent
could prove that We ought TO eat only nuts
and fruit because the monkeys who cid
not have anything else lived on this diet.
and who are we that we should question the
wisdom OF our ancestors? As for history,
was equally At home in any historical
epoch used by recent povelists and could
talk fuently OF the time wher Richard Car
vel was IN flower. AZ for my knowledge OF
literature. could narrste all the love st-
fairs o, Goethe and Shelley and show bow
each Was necessary 70 the development Of
their poetic genius. was as well In
formed on the literature Of Guatemala as
anyone ! knew OF and ] WAS especially com
petent 70 interpret English literature be-
cause ! had visited the Poets Corner in
Westminster.
! could distinguish 81 sight between 9
Ribera and Fra Angelica. even when dis
guised in penny pictures. ! coud nam. the
seven lamps Of architecture and explain
Why these old lamps must never be er-
changed for new. ! was eligible TO the de-
psrtment for the training Of children be-
cause OF nv sympathy with their belief IN
the Occidental suttee, the self-immols tiou
OF parents on the altar Of their children
and had faith IN their principle that there
should be no government OF childpen e1-
eept by and with the advice and consent Of
the governed,
When ] had finished, or to speak NOR.
accurately, when ! had talked for q long
time. the lady remarked that II knew as
much as thought ! did she did no; see
why ] needed 10 3oin the WonGn's club.
The tone OF the reply conveyed the i'm
preston that II was "A motion 20 lay on
the table" and ! could tell merely from
the expression on her face and without
looking al Reeds rules that the question
Was lot debatabls. We adjourned sine
die.
A "a; alone in the corner the thought
occurred 10 me that J was excluded be-
cause ] vas not good looking. or because
did not dress In good taste. but. looking
around the room. econ convinced my
self thai that could not be the reason.
mean, OF course. because the women
looked TOO kind hearted 70 exclude any
one for such cause So ! DO not know
70 this day why ! am not q member OF
the WonAn's club Perhaps they w1ll let
me IN when they learn from this how
feel about II
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
SIFT THE CASE THOROUGHLY
Careful InvestiEation Being Made Into
Charge of Cruelty 10 Animals
Against Hueksters-

Albert Howe and Willis Blake. market
hueksttrs. who are respectively the owner
and keeper OF team Of horses. were on
rial before Judge Learn Tuesday morning
charged with cruelty 10 animals. Oficer
Cunningham. who made the arrest Febru-
ary 5, was The complaining witness.
The case has beSn up before Judge
Learn several times and the careful efforts
made 10 sift the matter 10 the very bot
tom have received high eommendation
from those Interested in the society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals When
oneer Cunningham made the arrest ,,
found the animals in an apparent state OF
exhaustion, resulting. he thought from
lack Of nourtshneRL The defendants testi-
ned thar the horses had been without hay
for week before the arrest. but asserted
that IN lieu of such psblun q double meas
ure OF chouDed feed had been provided for
them The taking Of testimony was I'm
ished yesterday and the argument Of The
attorneys ~sil be held Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
County Anxious to Settle Outstanding and
UradjuIted Claims.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS INVOLVED
Matter Covers Coat of Keeping City
Prisoners. Against which the City
Presents an Onset for Cost
of Prosecution.

The Board OF County Comnis.ioners made
oyertures TO the city council al it's meeting
last night for the settlement Of the large
unsettled account. between the city and
county. A Communication from County
Clerk Hsverly was read, in which he stated
that the commissioners are anxious that !
committee be named by the city and sent 70
confer with the county authorities concern
ing disputed claims. Mr.. Haverly's com
nunication Was referred TO the committee
on finance.
Several thousand dollars are charged Up
on the county tressurer's books against the
city Of Omaha for the feeding OF city pris-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

and that no event in the national history
was more worthy OF comnemorstion than
the natal day OF Washington With this
idea in their minds the members decided
that the celebration On Friday evening
should not be confined 70 the city. so the
chapter al Lincoln. the only other organ
izAtion in the state. was invited 10 join
in the Omaha celebration. The Lincoln
chapter accepted the Invitation. and one
Of its members will present paper al the
meeting Friday night
A special effort viii be made al the
meeting TO revive the old-tine spirit, by
the singing OF songs which found their
birth in the war from which the American
republic sprung. and the reading Of poetry
which breEthes the sentiment OF revolution
airy time.
The Omaha chapter Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution includes about eighty
persons, who trace their sncestory through
either the paternsl or maternal line 10
men who bore arms or rendered aid 10 the
colonies in their struggle for independence
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
SPIRIT OF SEVENTY.SIX
Patriotism TO Be Revived At Celsbntior Of
Wsahin gssn's Birthday in om,hL
SONS or The REVOLUTION N CHARGE
Omaha Chapter VIII Be Assisted by
Lincoln Organization in CeIebrs-
tion at Commercial Club
Rooms Friday Evening.
SONS or The REVOLUTION N CHARGE

The Nebraska society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution IS making arrange
nents for an elaborate celebration OF Wash
ingtons birthday this year. The program
for the celebration. which will occur at the
Commercial club rooms. has been arranged
with especial reference TO bringing out the
salient features Of the American revolu-
tion IN a series OF papers treating OF
Whshington-ths warrior, the statesman
the capitol builder and the lover Of the
home.
At recent meeting the Omaha chapter
decided that the day had been passed in
recent years without proper observance