davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
THREE POISONED
BY Drinking 6vttermiik--chiI.
dren at Salem May Not
Recover.

Salem. May 13.-Three little daugh-
ters of Jesse Johnson, of this city.
were poisoned last Friday night, BY
buttermilk, In which coloring
matter had been placed. They were
at deaths door for some time but
today II Is announced that the physi-
clans will be able to save them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy Kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood. and unless they
do this good health Is impossible.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes souud KID
neys and will positively cure all forms
of kidney and bladder disease. II
.strengthene the whole grstep. H6tb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16
I. ATTACKED by PET GAIT.

u Newark. o.. May 13.--Mrs. Johannes
Kroner Is confined to her bed result
Ing from an encounter with pet cat
The animal attacked her three times
sn6 badly lacerated one hand. 1t had
~ b torn from her body and was
lHlolS killed. The cat had just been
r. = nght with another feline abont
~ ko1se swhen ~ \ attacked Mrs.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16

Big LIST
OF DEAD.

CNe VS. Democrat Leased Wire service3
London, May 13.-Sixteen hundred
lives are known to have been lost on
st. Vincent island as the result of the
eruption of La Soufriere, according to
a cablegram received this morning.
On account of the continued flow OF
section cannot be penetrated. Refu-
gees arriving at Castries, st. Lucia
island say, however, that the loss Of
1t is week since the eruption be-
gan and the tremendous explosions
and rumblings had not ceased when
the cablegram was sent from Castries
this morning.
Many refugees have arrived at Do.
minica in canoes.
Fort de France, May 13.-Outside
help is quickly needed here. Refu-
gees are pouring in from the north
by hundreds.
Food supplies are inadequate and
absolute starvation confronts the suf-
ferers.
A great cloud of smoke still hangs
over st. Pierre and the town is wholly
deserted save for the soldiers who arc
disposing of the dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-16

EdWdru #, BAIllhBer, reporter on
the Pittsburg Post. who was employed
ON the Canton Repository up until a
few months ago. is named among the
injured. A dispatch says that his
hands and face are badly burned but
that his condition is not serious. Mr..
Ballinger Is now being cared for at tho
Southside hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

PIKE CREEK

April 8-This weather is very unfavor.
able for the farmers. 1t sets them quite
a bit back in seeding. So far they all
have about half OF the seeding done.
Joe Berendt has built porch to hiss
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reh gave fare
we'll party Sunday. They will leave in q
short time for b. owerville, and will make
1T their future home.
The Swan River singing society sere.
Daded Anton Weber Monday at mid.
night. The best singer was Alec Da mel.
ski. Thanks, very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Wabl was at the
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Knopik entertained
a large company OF friends Sunday
among them wore were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
browskowski and daughter Celia and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bunick, OF Little Falls
good time is the verdict.
Vincent Lepinski has bought a new
drill OF Gee. Gerritz in Little Falls.
Miss Polly Kuffel went to Little Falls
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Lepinski left for West Su.
perior Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the sum OF three hundred and
twenty-five dollars, (which is claimed to be
upon certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Rosa Chounard CORNER
ly Rosa Harbin) and Henry Chounard,
her husband. mortgagors, to James Ne
day Of pril 1888, and With power o Of sale
therein cOntpined, duly recorded in the Of
flee of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Morrison and state of Minneso-
O'clock a. M, in Book Of Mortgages, on
page IL, and no action or proceeding hav
ing been instituted, at law 81 Btherwise,t to
recover the debt secured BY said mort
Notice is HEREBY Given, That by virtue
| of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises described in and conveyed
| by said mortgage. viz: Lot one in block
five of mississippi Addition to the village
| (now city, of Little Falls, Minnesota, ac-
to the ne Ra at on n file in the office
| the hereditan1ents and appurtenances
which sale will be made by the sheriff of
said county at the north front door of the
coHFt house in the sit, Sity Of Little Falls il
! at 10 o'clock a, m. of that day. at public
! vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest, and the taxes,
if any, on said premises, and twenty-five
| and by said mortgage in case of fOrec1os-
| ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day.of sale, as
provided by law.
DA''' 'e'''' JXM ahss' MIC MEGg tS
| Mortgagee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
PlAl re- vl T ], 8,

April Mr. and Mr., Fvaak Pielarski
and John Skoozy ask, went to Silver
Lake last week
81. Rock lost all barns and gram last
| week 81 Are. Some children started the
fire. ~. =.
Joe and Vincent Pelarskireturnen from
the woods last week. -s".@.1 mr..
Frank Brisk is sick. 49,.
Ignats Brisk went to Little Fslls on
Sunday.
Kazmir Grabela went to work for the
Pine Tree Lumber Go. at Little Falls.
Miss Stella Ebirtowski came home last
week. She will stay here a couple OF
weeks.
Mike kosobucki was in Little Falls
last week after a b'g load of merchandise.
Fire destroyed about nine tous of hay
near the house belonging to M. Koso.
bucki, Saturday.
A dance was held last Sunday at John
Ebertowtki's. They all report a good
time.
FelixkosobuCki was in LittleFal]s last
week after load of merchandise.
Paul Knk'ineki left this week for
Grand Rapids, MINI,
Aug. Smuda and wife and Joe Smuda
were visitors at Anton Kulesha's al
Flensburg last week.
Aug. Peplinski and Frank MrOzek were
visitors to john Mrozek at Fensbure
last week.
Mrs. B. Smuda was at FIensburg afte1
he1 boy, and returned after one day.
stay.
Alex kosahucki and Joe Ledoux wer,
visitors at NJ, Kosobuckf's last week,
Alex and Louis Ridlon were in tn
Falls last week.
Most OF the farmers began seeding
last week but on account of the col.
weather everything is at standstfll.
John Kosobucki went to Joh1
Mrozek's at Flensburg to visit for s.,
couple OF months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peztzer moved to Col,
Spring and rented the farm here to Aug
Smusia.
Henry Rychner and Ben Rychner an,
W i, were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mre. r. Matecki visited Johl
| W~Iinski here last week. Mr.. Mateck
" Ill soon settle here on a farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
..l| |. 4

April 7th-Aost Of the farmers ar,
doue with seeding.
The new church is almost too email and
there is GONE talk Of enlarx,nR it. !.
julius Hausingsr ID taking lessons on
his violin from E. ]. Welte. and you bet
there will be music in the air after this. :
Our mutual friend 8, ]. Mros]a, who
welded the pedagogical sceptre out bat
| Plattev;lle has finished his term of school
and is spending bis vacation at bis home
at I've Rivers. .-,. 49,.
/ Otto Hoffman is building an addition
to his barn.
Following is the report of school No.
30. for the month ending Apr. 4. Num-
Der enrolled 20. Average daily atten-
dance IA. The new Baldwin text book
were also introduced and the study OF
the physical geography was taken up
some weeks ago.
Peter Vicnig was at Buchanan last
Monday.
Teacher Staub was a visitor at School
No 80 last Tuesday,
Next Sunday the St.. Johns society
will have their m >nthly meeting at thu
school house.
John Schmolke OF Buchanan with sew
eral prospective land buyers, wn'
through this part of the country las
Wednesday, Mr. Schmolke has some fine
farm lands for sale in Pulaski and Platt,
township and anyone wishing to inves
in land will do well to set him befor,
buying elsewhere.
Immediately after seeding the work o
completing the new parsonage will b.
resumed. The plan has been change'
s,mewhat by Rev. Sand.
Mr.. Drummer was at Little Falls Fri
day.
The teachers and scholars at schoo
No. 90 are preparing for an entertain
ment TO be gwen at the close of school
about May ID. The program will con
sist of singing, music, dialogues an
several suitable plays.
Henry Drummer returned home Satur
day from Epiphany, s. D., where he tool
medical treatment from Rev. Kroeger NJ
D. Mr. Brummer's two-weeks treatmel:
at DR.. Kroegers eanitarium almost c. Il,
pletely cured him, which shows that t..
Doctor takes high rank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
AWHILE

April 8-Mrs. G. ". Coheld g this city
passed away Last Friday after . briei
illrees, at the ego Of 90 years. The fun
eral services were held at 2 5o'clocx last
Sunday in the Congregational church.
Rev. James Martin conducted the ser
vices. Mrs. Co6eld leaves three
sons and four, daughters to mourn her
loss-J. ". Codeld Of this village, Park
Codeld Of Minneapolis, and John Cofleld
Of Nebraska City, Neb., Mrs. T. Cary
and Miss Ida Coheld Of st. Paul, Mr..
Ed. Seth and Miss Anna Co6eld of this
village, all Of whom were present at the
funeral except john who was too far
awsy to be present at the funeral. The
bereaved relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Decker has been quite SICK for the
past two weeks. Dr.. Corrigan is attend
ing.
band concert given last week by the
goth Century Band Was a grand success.
The net receipts were about $40.
J. J. McRae has flashed loading the
ties along this branch OF the N. P.
John Pennie. who has been laying of
a few weeks on acc:''Lt Of sickness, has
again resumed his position.
| Chas Giants, who has been sick for 8
few weeks, LETT for Brainerd Tuesday
where he will take his old position az
brakeman on the branch.
Mr.. McNairy of the Falls was q vii
lage visitor last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Some people imagine that their
appearance is about the same, no
matter what kind OF a Hat they may
wear. In this they are mistaken as
not every kind of hat is suitable to
every face. Our stock is made up of
the latest spring styles and We
know that we can suit you. Derbys
and soft hats SOC to So.
The BELL SHOE & CLOTHING Co..
JAKE BURTON,
Little Falls,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON ''
In Probate Court, Special term, Feb, Hh -.
1902. wv ''A
In the matter of the estate of Frances
VaSaly, deceased: r. -
Letters testamentary On the estate Of
Frances Vasaly deceased, late of the
county of NOrrisOn, state of Minnesota
being granted to Louis Vasaly.a cSsIss3
1t is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said de leased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said county. for
examination and allowance, or lie forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the 16th:dav
of August, 1867, at 10 o'clock a. m. at =
special term of said Probate Court to he
held at the Probate office in the:conrt
house in the city of Little Falls, in said
county, be and the, same hereby is an
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
Aud it is further ordered, Thatnotice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
with Publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Falls, in
said county. ~
Dated at Little, Falls, Minnesota. this
7th day of February, A. D. 1902. =
lS1AIJ N. RICHARDSON.
.4 Judge of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
CENTRAL BUCKMAN

Aprir7-This is perhaps the last cold
spell for this spring,
The farmers are busy working in the
fields now.
Frank Kuder and John Dahler will
leave for North Dakota some time next
week.
Adam Holm went tbraugh here last
Thursday with his wheel,
Nick Staub was a pleasant caller
Wednesday.
The home Of Math Poster il q ,aran-
tined ever since Saturday last On account
of smallpox. 1t seems to me that small
pox is not yet at al end.
A. Suferd visited friends in St. Cloud
last week and returned Saturday.
John Neisius and Susie VanHerke were
called outfor marriage Sunday for the
first time.
Another revolver story circulated in
Pierz. It is not ct decided whether 1t
was rusty one or not.
Mrs. Theilen was caller at our burg
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11
UPSALA.

Peter Peterson was in Royalton last
week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson,
a son, March 3Oth.
Gust Norquist was in Albany Tues.
day.
Albert Kulander was in Royalton
Thursday.
A public auction was held at Mrs.
Llnstrom's place Apr. Sd.
Miss Sadie Lund left for st. Cloud last
week.
Joe Ryberg was in R oyalton Thurs
day.
Albert Kulander was in Albany Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Y0undahl of Swanville
visited friends in Upsala Sunday.
Mrs. Larson left for Oregon Monday.
School in Dis. 81 began Monday with
Miss Hulda Ryberg as teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Geld zu ve~leiken an bebaute far
men, zu niedrigen zinsen.
STEPHEN C.. VAsALY,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

Wood taken on subscrip.
ton at thHerald;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-11

RIVER choice in driving shoes
Best makes at ViktOr's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
Kings Daughters.

There was very good attendance
Of the Kings Daughters at their meet
ing with the leader, Mrs. R. T; Dod-
son, last week. This was the first
gathering Of the new year, and
each one came with fresh resolutions
and Bible text to live by during the
wear. Mrs. W. P. Woodbridge presided
over the meeting with that gracious
charm of manner for which she Is
noted. A great many important
matters were brought before the order
There are many responsibilities resting
upon the order just now, and the
hearts and hands Of the Daughters are
kept full responding to the many calls
made upon them. Only He, who
"knoweth all things, knows the
wonderful amount Of good that the Co
iumbla Circle IS doing lin His
Name Among the important bust
ness matters performed was the cleo
ton of a Recording Secretary in place
of Mrs. N. B. Sheppard resigned.
Mrs John Carpenter was unanimously
elected to fill this important position.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
THE FILIPINos.
Congressman Gaines Has Something
to Say About Them.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 4.-Congress-
man John Wesley Gaines addressed an
audience at Vanderbilt University to-
night upon the Philippines, this being
his first public utterance in speech or
interview since his return from the
islands where he conducted searching
Investigation as to the racial, climatic,
government and general conditions
Dnrinp the course of his address Mr..
Gaines gave his personal observations
in the Philippines, relating interviews
with MANY of those high in authority
among the natives. He told of flve'
hour Interview with Aguinaldo, who
he characterized as an honorable man
and leader, who was opposed to the
war in the Philippines and had stated
IN tbe sneaker that it was mere acct
dent. Aguinaldo demands. that his
neople be given Justice. Gaines said
the natives would never submit to the
Republican colonial policy; that the
people were now being treated Worse
| than Americans by the English during
colonial days.
lyon ask me how to control these
! neonleY The great trouble is they feel
thew have been mistreated, mlsled and
Il deceived. luObo WIN nav :.
have done SO because they could hgnt
no longer, OF have seen it would De
but a short time until overcome. Ihey
want their independence. but would
accept a protectorate under protest.
There is Federal party. over there
now, composed of officeholders, to nurse
them away from their desire to become
independent. by speeches in which
they tell the people they are to be taken
into the United States as State Ont
of their great leaders, who served In
high judicial position, told me- IN an,
swer to question, that they wouio
never be held as a 'colony; that as sooI
as this was undertaken there would o.
a revolution that they would not stane
the treatment. He said that they dil
not want any carpetbag government II
theirs. Yet you say that they are no
bright. Are you going to admit tnen
as a Statef No. You are going q
hold them as a colony, and. they say
they will not be held. You Will no
hold them as colony unless at IN
END of the bayonet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
NUNS Resignation.

The Nashville Americans Wash
ington correspondent, speaking Of Col
lector Num- resignation, says: 1T
appears that the charges that Col.
Num- had violated the civil service
rules had no bearing upon the demand
for Nunn's resignation. The Presi-
dent frankly told Col. Num- that Repre-
sentative Brownlow had demanded
his place. Col Num- said that he was
disappointed and surprised, because he
had thought Representative Brownlow
his friend. The President in his
talks with Tennesseeans to day gave
absolutely nc. indication of whom he
would probably appoint, except that
he greeted Col. Archie Hughes OF Co.
lumbia, Tenn. most cordially and
seemed very pleased to know that ne.
an old Confederate soldier, had been
u Lieutenant Colonel Of Tennessee
regiment in the Spanish American
war. One thing is certain, that the
President will appoint whoever Con-
gresham Brownlow asks, inasmuch as
he evidently removed Col. Num- at
Brownlow's request.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
In FAVOR OF
The SALOONS.
Ordinance Passed on First
Reading
REDUCING LICENSE TO 500.
DIR. Wallace Wilkes Elected City
Health officer and w. w. Graft
Depot Policeman.

At the meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen last Thursday night, an
ordinance was introduced and passed
ON its first reading, reducing the license
ON saloons from 5000 to 500. Inc
ordinance was passed by a vlye voce
vote. and it was then moved that the
rules be suspended and the ordinance
taken up on its second reading. Ihe
vote on this motion was as follows
For-Aldermen Abbott. Titcomb. Ben
nett, Digger and Lavender-5; against
Aldermen wilkins, White and Crai'
g. This not being two-thirds
majority, the ordinance could not De
taken mp on its second reading.
Another ordinance was introduced
and passed on its three several read
ings, creating Board of Health to pe
composed of the Mayor, City Marshall
and one physician. DIR. Wallace Wilkes
was elected the medical member OF
the Board, and thereby becomes the
City Health Officer. -.
An ordinance was also passed on lts
three several readings. prohloltine
drumming or buying and selling on ths
streets,
will Craft was elected depot police
man at salary of $500 per year.
After transacting other business o.
minor Importance, the Board then al
iourned until last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
vENDOME FIRE.
rhe,Loss was $4,000, with $2o, 900
Insurance.


Nashville. Jan. 3.-The fire at the
Vendonie Theatre yesterday entalleo
a loss Of $50, 900, with $50, 900 insurance.
President Robinson said last evening;
that in his opinion the theatre would
be rebuilt and equipped. with all
modern improvements. but OF course
could not give definite information as
TO the policy the company would pur-
sne until a meeting Of the stockholders
can be held during the next few days;
In his opinion the latter can be replaced
for $50, 600. The " Way Down East
Company, playing at the vendome'
lost scenery to the amount OF 10, 900
One of the largest stockholders OF the
Vendome said tonight that the theatei
would probably be rebuilt. A telegram
from Fritz Straub, Manager Sheetz I
partner, says that the Vendome StocS
Company will he transferred to Knox
Vile to finish the present season.
The Vendome was one OF the hand-
soonest theaters in the South. 1t was
dedicated in the autumn OF 1887 py
Emma Abbott, in the presence OF the
largest audience it ever contained. y
was at this time that she and Or. w.
A. Gambler had the memorable I'M
promptu debate in McKendree church.
of which he was temporary pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
HERE'S A BIG CONTRACT.
About $4,000 Involved In One
Advertising Deal.

On, of the most important businesses
Of recent years is that OF newspaper
advertising, which has come to pc
recognized as the essential elixir Tor all
commerce.
The pre- emf nent Importance OF news
paper advertising in connection with
modern retailing is illustrated by q
contract which was recently entered
into by Chicago department store
and u Chicago daily.
This store will use one page IN the
paper every day except Sundays FOR a
wear. The firm does not believe In
Sunday advertising, even closing its
window shades on that day. Inc
amount of money involved IN the tram .
action is about 1920. 600. This is one OF
the largest advertising contracts ever
made. A number of extensive. adver-
tisers spend about 81, 600. 600 q year.
but this firm leads in the size OF appro-
oriations for a single paper Evidently
lis not afraid to concentrate Its OUT,
Law for advertising in u newspaper OF
established worth. -.
This firm, by the way, adds to lts
newspaper advertising appropriation
this year about $40, 600 heretofore spent
on circulars and other wasteful forms
of so-called advertising. Buffalo
ENQUIRER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-10
PHOSPHATE DEAL.
the Southport Fields TO be De-
veloped.

The Southport cle1uS w W
veloped.
The Mt. Pleasant correspondent to
tho American saws: tOne of the deals
in phosphate property has been cioseq;
involves what is known as the 'Soutn-
port field. Messrs. Ruhm BROS. SOLO
4 81 per cent interest in this properly
to J. d. Stewart, of Louisville, ny,
and his associates. Mr.. stewart anu
associates are the organizers OF the
Federal Chemical Company. OF LOUIS
Vile. who recently took over the noiu-
ings of the Tennessee Phosphate Com-
pany at this place and certain fertiilz q
properties in Louisville, as was recently n,
reported through your columns. Inc
purchase of controlling interest IN
Rnhm Bros g Southport holdings added
to what they already held, gives the
Federal Chemical people fully half OF
the high grade phosphate in this as
trict. The title papers and papers OF
interrogation have not yet been placed
on record, but your correspondent Il
reliably informed that the Southport
nronerty will be conveyed to new cor
noration incorporated under the laws
IF Delaware and having paid up CAPT ,
tai Of 1900, 900, OF which the Federal
Chemical Company will take 81 per
,,ant. and Ruhm Bros. 40 per cent.
The property conveyed has been
recently investigated in a most tnor-
nigh manner by corps Of engineers
under the direct supervision OF MAJ.
g. A. Locke, and is said to have shown
Considerable over half million tons
Of high grade phosphate rock.
"a railroad will be built to the new
property next fall, and during lyoa a
plant or plants will be erected q!
Southport The property conveyeo
contains 80 acres of land and also
embraces the entire town or village OF
Southport, in this county.