davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
Timothy Versus Corn Fodder.

~"
At the Missouri station it was shown
chat when young beef cattle were win
tered on rough iced alone a better
lnin was gotten In every trial with
timothy hay than with corn fodder;
From these. trials" says the expert
.menter, 1T is perhaps; safe to estimate
that timothy hay u worth. fully twice as
much a. whole corn. fodder pound for
pound TO" wtnlter1ng young cattle. This
refers to large, coarse: fodder from
crops
bushels Of corn per acre. That grown
especially for fodder would presuma-
bly, have a much higher feeding value
and could be fed with much less waste
than this. coarse fodder. It should be
borne in mind that in feeding this
large fodder whole nearly half by
weight, VIZ, the lower portion of the
stalk is refused by the stock and is
only valuable for bedding and man
ure."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
Salt az an Eqq Preservative.

oaut az an Egg preSefvat1ve.
Fine table salt, such as is sold at
ordinary grocery stores, was used,
says a bulletin Of the Rhode Island
Experiment Station. Salt to the depth
Of two inches was placed in the stone
jar. and on May 10, 1899, twenty Leg
horn eggs, laid during the five days
May 12ta to 10th. were place. in the
jar, small ends down, not touching
each other, and closely packed in the
salt. The jar remained untouched in
the cellar closet to the end of the
test. Result: Good, o per cent;
bad, 100 per cent. On April l., 1900,
these eggs we-e examined and their
contents ha9 somewhat shrunken, the
air cells being. greatly enlarged. The
whites were: orange tinted in some
cases and slightly darkened in others.
Several used as dropped eggs: had a
rather fiat taste. The whites ofasev-
eral subjected to the egg beaten
frothed up nearly as we'll q the
whites of fresh eggs. Both the whites
and the yolks Of. these eggs had a
taste similar to that of. smoked her
ring, and could not therefore! be said
to have kept well. For preserving
eggs for a few months, however, this
method may be recommended. It is
simple, cheap! and for short periods
reasonably effective; = = "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
Baggage Smasher's Saw.

The other day an express wagon
filed with trunks ratified up Broad.
way, and just opposite the postomce
a big Saratoga slid off and came
smashing down on the car tracks,
Several people ran out from the side.
Wauk to rescue it. But the trunk
proved to be empty, and there was lit.
tie damage done. Nov, if that had
been FULL" said one old gentlman to
the expressman, you'd have had a
fine old time with it." Huh" replied
the baggage charioteer scornfully
full trunks don't fall off by their.
selves. You got to fling them Off,
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
Danger in lnkstands.

In Germany a. new microbe has
leen discovered and a very danger.
u one 1t is said to be. Only in ink:
stands and ink bottles is it found.
and for this reason 1T lis. known as
the ink microbe. Vessels which con.
tain. ink and which :. are seldom
cleansed or corked furnish a, most
congenial home for it.. Ink infected
with this microbe was recently f..
5ected into tr9ts*and guinea pigs, and
- zayresuit<tl,e sauimals speedily died.
Fortunately there - an easy. way to
get nd 81 this pest, and that is s.
keeping ones inkstand clean and
Covered. *<3< >~*st5:::%: : : ,:s.ts 'r.>s - u ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
huff

Nov. 1e-Jaeper Smith cut bis foot
last week.
MI. Bashy of Todd county bought out
Mat Fivestine on section IS. and will
reside there in the neal future.
VIM. StrahI and wife had quite a a
Saturday. Their little hoy Howard.
strsyed away unknown to them. Tho
neighbors rallied t their assistance and
about one hours search ended in findin9
the boy, nnharmed.'.
Mrs. j. W. Gish is low thought to he
permanently convalescent.
Walter Fesler moved onto the DeMoss
place.
: Riley Fesler moved into the old school
house in district No. 30.
Henry sykes::got one deer Saturday.
, VIM; Wynn and, VIM. 8. Gish,: ): tooks
load, OF lumber to Swa Vile Tuesday to
get manufactured into siding.
John Brown now occupies part OF
hia new house.
| ". II. Gish and wife visited with ".
s. Gieh and wife Sunday.
Large improvements are being mad,
on:the I'D D. N. Brooks farm :by Mr..
Collision. who aow Occupies the plac, a.
foreman for a Mr.. Allen Of Iowa,
The weather is fine and farmers ara
n1aey finishing blowing and fall work
generally.
WIS. Gish is now using his barn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
tN i 81
4E
MORRILL,.

Nov. 16-Frank DiIsp came home from
southern part of the state. a
Ada Blaisdell7.. il carrying the mai
ON Ramey to Buchanan.
Chester McKibben will 90 back to hi,
old home IN Ky. Rumor says for g
mate.
Ed Carson is building a Few house, and
IT is NJ oring completion.
Mr.. and Mre: Hanback, Of Iowa a,x
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Henry
MI of our town.
TIE boys who went to Dakota from
our town in. quest OF worI have all re-
turned ,@all satisfie with their homes in
Morn !. :.
It IT, reported that two hunters .er
: k q at .thJsamp Of VIM Jeffries and
M l'er who are hunting in Mount Morrip
We think the reporti s ashy.-
Mr. Alberts from Iowa moved into
our townsaud settled on the Ikenbeiir Is
place v hich he purchased a Jew yyssaarrl
ego. Nj: Alherts ie = Dunkard and We
welc hin and family,
Nj. Petty made; bond and sent t.
The R0stofRce 6ept. aud expected to be 9
commissioned rpostmaster ere this, bu,
the bond:w a. RI turnedi for CORE ction q
an error t5
Geo. Lafond OF Little Falls made 9
republican speech in our town i. few
ua!ta ! trt' IT, the election took. place,
Your olrt-pon.ent did not hear thi.
speech, but was told that Lafond did
lis party as much good as a wild Texan
boh would the keeper of a China shor
yer said bovine turned loose inside
OLe, citizen said said that be did intend
to vote Tor a few republicane,sb but ate,
hearing Lafond be would no. vote for 8
single one.a The dem, Gratis of Morrill,
hope Geo will come again two year.
hence ard pour out wrath.
A. T. MeKibben was selected at thu
late election for assistant clerk. Obifc
t1on ives made by a democrat tn at botl
clerks we're republican. Mr.. McKibben
said h. used to be Il repu' lican hut wa.
no longer and that he was a prohibit.
t'on'st. Mr. McKibben lis to be con.
gratula'ed on his upv ard step. He
doubtless sees that the republican party
OF today il just where the elav e drivina
OF the dtmocrat party wss back in thu
tfties before thewar. Greed for Wealth.,
the rulers and ignorance by the masses
actnated the former while blind idolatry
kept the latter would be imitatore in
time, just as the republican masses arr
kept in time at this age by imperialistit
and trust kings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
WAS TAKING NO CHANCES.
'r'shman Thought He Had Learned
Lesson from History;

'r'shnan Thought He Had Learned 4
Lesson from History.
A Methodi.- cle:cynlan in the upper
portion of the city encountered a Celt
one recent rainy Sunday standing
close to the wall of the church in an
effort to utilize the coping as a shield
from the storm.
= Come inside" said the clergyman,
cheerily. you'll be out of the wet
and al have a seat while you're wait
i-g for it to clear"
mo, thank yez!" said the Celt, en-
phatically. "Oi'n not go~inta tn house
Nv me inimies!"
well, that's rather harsh," an
swered the clergyman. when our
Lord was. on earth, did He not go
among His enemies?"
"Yis-He did that" assented the
Celt, according to the Philadelphia
Times, with growing warmth, and yez
didn't do a ting to him, ayther!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
f~ El
HJEc8DmD
3s@5sr. ~. 49, ~
When to Grind Feed For Stock,

te- = . V~O 6Ve WYNN
The following concise advice from q
recent book on, feeding by Prof. Henry
OF Wisconsin, a recognized authority
on a subject is commended: 'This
SUBJECT is a difficult one to discuss
owing TO- the great variety of condi-
lions existing as to both grain and
ANIMALS. Directions ARE here: given
which may serve to guide the; feeder
IN MS practice. For horses which are
out OF the stable during the day and
worked hard all grain, with the pos:
sible exception Of oats should be
ground. For those at: extremely: hard
work, all grain; should / be ground
and mixed with - chaffed hay:
Fol idle horses oats or corn should
not be ground, nor need the hay or
straw be- 'ehafed.- A COW yielding q
large flow Of milk should be regarded
as a hard working*animalEand hersfeed
prepared accordinGlys Fattening steers
and pigs may be crowded more rapidly
with meal than with. whole grain,
though there is. more danger attend
ant upon its use. Sheep worth feed
ing can always grind their own grain.
In. general tdle. animals and those
having ample time for mastication,
rum1natfon and digestion do NOT need
heir grain or roughage prepared as
carefully as do those with only limited
time for these essential operations.
Experiments quite generally show in
creased gains from grinding grain, but
In many cases they are not sufficient
to pay the cost of grinding."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
= Roados=Made: Of. :at..l,

y Steel :noavdss Ter automobiles, are
to be tried y tn9> New York under, the
auspices 81 the: Au1tpmobile' club 81
Amesices;t nd.ss1sJJithass tb1sss hearty Is
Operation .1gla kks41civte. ,safhpnues.,
oaesswjll1ah etSffosF heavy zJramc,
another 1or,1eeneefna M travel, zssand s
third :; for suburban use The track
win beaentirslyz composed of the HAT
steel plates on foundation of
broken stones, A steel road. at Val:
enota, in Spain, has given satisfae.
uoa Ter ter. .y1e]s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
She Struck II.

They were standing on one of the
capstones of a culvert that took the
refuse water of the city into the
suburban canal. Suddenly a gurgling
sound struck their ears; it seemed to
come from the ground beneath their
feet, and she e&citedly exclaimed:
"Hark, Hector!! what sound Twas
that?, Seems to- me it issued from
some a-wearied soul whose lies last
gasp was being borne into the re.
cesses of the: nevermore." T.
<"Egad, E~uphremia!" responded Hec.
tor, "but thy .conceit hath struck
truth + the very visor; it was the
sewer-sighed." !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
:; s $! so = RI. !, California.
''@Sz NJ Sui1aY Travel:.

! T : q G('h@i IS ST. Mli'lv.p'ft.., "a !, s.. Pau.
RAILWAY has reaiutned, ia ianeu. San
shiae Route through Iii dl;i Pullman Tours
car se1xtcs St. Paultand Minneapolis to
Lee 4ngslee AID San: Rkanniseos Leaves
Twin 3. Gt'ee e.yeeyfT 1ene4eday notaies. d.e
Los Angeles 500 a. n. and San Fran
eisnor6s00z.tss=sa1f paalloxisxssaaturda
The very hsets Nryiee and attsotion.
For 70 ! particulars, write W. h. Dixon,
n. W. 2: a, G. N & st Try, St. Pau.
Man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
LOST!

Pocket book containing IS gold
piece. two ten dollar bills, Russian
coin with the name w. A. Dow on
one side, one nut off of bicycle pedal,
lost Oct. 10Th. Reward will be paid
by Jos. Rivet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21

16tting glasses are p,ictht
nUUDmisfit glasses are high at
any price. To avoid Egetting 'misilt
glasses consult Prof Bruins, the
registered" optician,. at. Buchanan
Hotel Nov. 27:2e:29. Eyes examined osb
free. ...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
Acre: Yields Of Winter Wheat.


The Department Of Agriculture has
compiled a report showing the average
yields of wheat IN bushels per acre. It
is IS follows: New York, 1858; New
Jersey, 416; Pennsylvania, Is; Della
ware. 1865; Maryland, IA: Virginia;
81; North Carolina, So; South Caro-
lima Sc; Georgia, s; Alabama, 6; Nit
sissippi, 8; Texas, 3; Arkansas, 81:
Tennessee Sc; West Virginia, Z;
Kentucky. 3; Ohio, is; Michigan. ia:
Indiana, Is; Illinois, 1865; wisconsin,
-, 81; Nebraska,, p; Idaho. 2e.4;
washington, 25::7'; Oregon, 20; Can.
fornia,; l5I sohiahona, he: Indian tel.
ritory. 12:3: s"AveraEe for the states
and territories reported. 1873.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON
DISTRICT COURT.
Z. p. ADAMS,
' Plaintiff,
against
II. F. SCHLEUSENER,
Defendant


Notice is hereby given. That by virtue
of an execution to me directed and deliv-
cred, and now in my hands, issued out OF
h district court, 7th judicial district,
state of Minnesota. in and for the county
OF MORRISON, upon a Judgment rendered in
said county in favor of said F.. P. Adams
and against said H. F. SChleusener, ]
have levied upon the following described
real estate of said defendant, towit:
North half of southeast quarter of Sec
ton eleven, township 129, range 80, lot
eleven of block two Of Morrilrs second
addition to Little Falls. Mimi, and the
southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section seventeen, township 100,
range g, all in Morrison county, Mimi.
And that 1 shall, on Saturday, the Goth
day OF Nov a. y; 1902, at the hour Of 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the north front
door of the court house in city of Little
Falls, in said county and state, proceed to
sell all the right, title and interest of the
above named H. F. S~chleusener, in and to
the above described property. to satisfy
Three 1Mde Hn n. 1e9+I E%i 4{t1 y; dollars and
accruing costs Of sale. and interest on
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
F. S. TANNER,
Sheriff Morrison County.
Dated, Little Falls, Minn., Oct, 18th
1902. .:. -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21

"."'' - :" 80 ~ : - -. ':%t = -. = =. .i.S;E;
70 Attract. g: bright, :clean,s well
stocked storeK necessarily: that IL
~i I'd, = u haye - K \ x i,nil,l s You
Il, then We as: lsur SIS 81 holding sFoar
attention and winning ..your ap-
proyal. Herr Il arsz SONS things
you'n like. 4 due assortment OF
ja.es'E i ! s carved al' ] l Sc ell< eod As 4q ID
either kind peal goodiee, silyee1llelEEee,
watehss,fountain PAM ,sHn~rt Dura
pottery, many other articles stoo
numerous to. mention. :s@szffs
s Spirit IL, J. 4Vtasaly, g.,
Diamond Sign JeWeler',, r.
112 Broadway, I.ittleFsls.., q
- Lrsg VI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21

The Polish}iew1s ,a1sezdisansut,hed
by . crest o TUT" OF feather, ON the
Tor, 1et&tAe head, which eddss* much to
their beauty They "areA nonts4tter1|
md prolific eggslaysra They are;
sensitive to~wet-and~c cold and need
warn, dry quarters ~ ;f3!F>L II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21

In dafrying as in everything else or.
g~antzation seems to be easiest along
'conml1etA lilies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-11-21

u, r. H
Attorney of Assignees of Mortgagee. -.
Dated October 2lst 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
ARE
COMPLETED FOR
ROAD WORK
WAIKIKI DRIVING THOROUGH
FARE WILL BE wIDENED-CoN-
TRACTS LET FOR COMPLETION
OF WORK-MUCH FILLING-IN.

The arrangements for the widening
of the Waikiki road have at last been
completed. Agreements have been
reached with all the property owners
concerned, and the work of making the
new road will go ahead at once.
About the last public business done
by Superintendent of Public Works j.
H. Boyd, before leaving on the Alame-
da, was to award a contract for the
widening and filling in of the road, un-
der which the entire road is to be
made so feet in width within three
months. The Rapid Transit Company
is said to be paying half of the ex-
pense of the work, which amounts to
about $4,000.
The contract for filling in was award
ed to j. j. Belser, at II cents a cubic
yard. Hustace & Company put in a
bid 95 cents. The work is to be begun
within ten days and finished within
three months. The contract covers all
that portion of the Waikiki road be-
tween the Hopkins switch and the
property of Queen Emma. The other
piece will be filled in by the Depart
ment of Public Works, as there is ma
terial on hand from other street work
near by. Belser is to get his material
from the Diamond Head road.
mo Asiatic labor to be employed on
this work, under penalty of forfeiture
of contract" is one of the clauses in
the contract. Other conditions are as
follows:
"The material for filling the road
way will be obtained from Diamond
Head road. Beginning at station 10 on
Diamond Head road and along said
road at points designated by Super
intendent of Public Works.
The excavation necessary to obtain
the material will consist of sloping the
high bank on mountain side of said
roadway.
Bank to be sloped to a true slope
In accordance with stakes set by Engi-
neer in charge. The work of sloping
said banks must be done in such man
ner as to offer the least obstruction to
travel along said Diamond Head road.
If sufficient material cannot be obtain
ed from said banks the Contractor
shall obtain the same from such other
localities at Diamond Head as may be
designated by the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Contractor must abide by and
comply with the obvious intent and
meaning of these specifications, which
shall include all measure, modes, etc,
necessary to execute the work as de-
scribed in a workmanlike manner The
work must commence within ten days
after signing contract, and completed
within three months from same date.
Payments will be made upon month
ly estimate of rs per cent of the value
of the work performed. Balance on ac-
ceptance by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works."
The widening Of the road was pro-
jected many months ago, but there
has been difficulty in getting the prop
erty that was needed. Boyd has been
quietly conducting negotiations for
months, and he finally made terms with
all the owners without litigation.
The Rapid Transit Company 1t is
stated, will extend It's lines along the
Widened road as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
WAS SCOTCH VERDICT
FIRE JURORS UNABLE TO PLACE
RESPONSIBILITY.
After a Lengthy Examination the Jury
Cannot Place the Blame, so the Ac-
tual Cause of Fire is Unknown.

A Scotch verdict of mot proven" was
practically rendered against Dohi, the
Japanese hat manufacturer whose
stock, with a years insurance due,
caught fire on the morning of August
~ and upon whose premises a pile of
shavings was thought to have a suspi-
cious look by the police and fire de-
partments.
After three days lengthy work in ex-
animation and cross examination, the
jury were compelled to bring in a ver-
dict of insufficient and contradictory
evidence preventing the cause of the
fire from being ascertained.
The verdict which was rendered yes
terday afternoon reads as follows:
AN inquisitiOn taken in Honolulu,
Island of Oahu. on the 29th and 3Oth
days of August, and the 4th day Of
September, A. ID. 1902, before A. NJ
Brown, High Sheriff of the said Terri
tory of Hawaii, in re Burning of the
store of G.. Dohi, Japanese, at 1125 Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, II. T., on the
morning of Friday, August 30, 1902 by
the oaths of the jurors whose names
are hereunto subscribed, who, being
sworn to inquire when, how and by
what means the said fire originated,
upon their oaths did say;
about 2 o'clock a. M, August 20, A. ID.
1902 in the rear and upstairs portion of
sail store
That the chief place and force of
said fire and its greatest destructive
force was in and about the stairs in
the rear Of said store, probably in a
pile of shavings, portion of which
remained uncOnsumed after the fire
was extinguished.
That the actual cause and origin of
the fire is to us unknown, the evidence
being both insufficient and contradic-
tory.
In witness thereof, the said High
Sheriff and jurors of this inquest have
hereunto set their rames this 4th day
of September, A. D. 1902.
"A. NJ. BROWN, High Sheriff.
PERCY POND,
"E. McINERNY,
JAMES TORBERT,
''CLIFFORD KMBALL,
HARRY ARMITAGE."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05

A caucus of native members of the
Fourth district Republican committee
was held last night, to discuss the le-
gislative ticket. 1t was agreed that the
district ticket should consist of two
natives and four white men, and this
will probably be the basis of propor-
ton finally selected. William Aylett
and Jonah Kumalae both members OF
the last house, are spoken of as the pro-
bable candidates.
General calculations as to the COM
pleXion Of the legislature have been in
dulged in by some of the Republican
politicians, and they calculated that
there would be 81 Hawaians and IA
whites in the house and the Senate.
This is on the basis of the probable Re
publican nominations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
Wake ISLAND STATUS
(From Japan Weekly Gazette

(trom Japan Weekly Gazette)
with reference to a recent London
telegram announcing the despatch of a
United States vessel to Wake, one of
the Midway Islands group, we learn
that the United States minister at
Tokyo notified, last year. If we are in
formed Alright, the japanese Foreign
Office in accordance with instructions
from Washington, that the presence of
japanese subjects on the island could
not affect Americas claim to the group,
and the Tokyo Cabinet then replied in
friendly terms. 1t further hoped that
the United States would not disturb
any Japanese settlers engged in a
peaceful occupation. There are four or
five Japanese on Wake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-05
OFFICIALS VISIT MARCUS.

YOKOHAMA, August 23.-It is now
definitely stated that the Japanese
cruiser TakachihO, which has been
commissioned to Marcus Island leaves
Hokosuka at p. IN. on Friday, bear
ing on board Professors limbo, Tanaka-
date and Omori, and Councillor Ariyo-
shi of the Home Office, besides Council
lor Susuki of Tokyo Flu. 1t may be
noted that the ship will call on Tori
shima on the way home, while convey
ing from Marcus Island the Japanese
oiilcer and men recently landed there.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
interests of the local heirs, who are
Mrs. Davis and r. II. Davis, e. Buff
fandeau, w. S. Ellis and John Sumner
Ellis.