davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
PIkt CREEK !!
Hiss Polly Kuffel is sick.

BJ0S T OlIy hulIel ~ SICK. 49,
John Hamernick caught a large pick
ama4 last Sunday. 1t weighed PAX
3ouets aud was 4 feet long. -
friends gathered at the home OF Mr..
2oa Mrs. A. Weber Sunday. A good
dHe is reported. + r
T. A-Mushti and daughter Mary visited at
HE Palls Saturday.
Rsst Saturday Anton Weber received
dA@sad news from bis brother that biz
assEhter died OF diphtheria.
J. Walkowiakis grubbing for J. Dros-
Apwsli. ~s- 1 s.,.r-.- 81.
soaius Baletzski lie busy clearing.
Miss Polly Lipiuekl is visiting with
Natives IN 2ich Prairie. $3.50
Rsoninick DIX is filling up holes along
IL highways, "
- Eight contracts were let out by the
h~a board Monday. ~.
Esrd Koch was over from Culdrum
aGozsday. ~ -
4 Herman Wielaad and family apent
Sunday at A. Weber's. " = =.
Misses Polly and Barbara Kuffel at
seo6ed the dance given by Zak's in Swan
Axer Sunday. -:
Ar. and Mrs.. 0 L. VAIL were county
sesss visitors Saturday.
Mr~ and Mrs. c.; W. Collins of Little
Fails were seen in town the first of the
week.
Dr. VIM. Mcdaniel and daughter Rose
and Miss Williams of Little Falls, called
sa friends here Friday.
Grains, meadows, and pastures are
looking we'll. ..- ~< 49, ". ]
A dance was given at the home Of Ber-
Bard Wilczek Sunday. A good time ia
Farmers are hereby notified to des troy
Ein mustard plants, under penalty il
not done. A. WEBER,
Chairman Town Board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

June Mrs. ord IL VISITING N
Ihst son, COX q j.. Sc LAX
. The people 81 olliva & Lake and
5ylciaity IRE out. ia fforcs working on tue
new road from Sucker Brock via Sulli-
van Az, at NJ. Driver place. sz5.=.
Thomas Randall has built s small
row y. boat . I'd has il %. the lake., Just
lurge seDvuxL b Tor two
4. Ne. 7 onng and part Of ave friends
have been camping u peavy Lake but
brought their boat ov. 70 sullivan q
Lake and left with e. S. Look
Z. s. Look aud " !. J. Mosgrove called
on the town clerk yesterday.
E Children's Day was observed at.,
Sucker Brook school honse esterday by ).
those fortunate ehaugh to get there,
& tue recent rains having made the roads
50 bad that the peop... from the Laks &
we're unable to attend zlss. ~ I
he water III the lake is higher than it,
has been for some wears. There were
hundreds of fish k,llel during tue storm
and the shores OF the lake are lined with
them. s55s 5ss 81 s. :. I'll 81. Il: s
Crops are looking fine. the hal! did very
little danage here although the hal
stones were as az large a. good sized
marble.
Mr.. lack was at the Lake fishing
yesterday with good success.
=. T.. Look will go to Pierz Wednes daysa'
to meet Mrs. Looks mother, Mrs. D. v.
Pant OF Long Lake.
W. A. Wilson aud C.. E. Look tran
sacted business with the town clerk in
Platte town today.
Miss Cora Wilson is with Mr.. Estey's
people. II
M,Kibbin Hats-19O2apring lyle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

8 June IL !. III. Slelde r cAnY deEer Tor
the Champion binder, Is NAL king tonr
through this yiclptt, s. gent n ohner.
sailing their achiues. Sc
Arnold Wand nhenvel has rented IS;
!. s,.,.u arm, nov L, = pied BY Kilnma.
Ind .sill tai possession a the fall. Nh.
ss,mrnes IS Il .rr,,s., ont q the farm DC
,ught ID the sout hern mart 81 our town.
los. Lauger made .astrup visit
.onday.
Louis Aiessmer bought 100 acres 81
I'd Of Agent Neisius III Granite CitS
snship. 81. 5sS
los. Oestreich bought 16. 600. feet oi
,tnber in the village, which he is now.
'.uling tol Buchanan whers5he intends
ST., build aSstore. .ys= ..' { zs3,=ss.
a. p. Macho was appoiated village
resident saturday vening to fifl the
(, ,caucy Of Jos. B: Hartma the former
PRESIDENT, Who moved from the village.
n Dr. Kerkhoff left FOR Melrose NJ ondaN,
mere he Intends TO spent a f5v days
visiting relatives and friends. g.
The Catholic Order OF Foresters will
uld q special meeting Sunday afternoon
,,4 O'Clock. All members are requested
.,O attend. ss rs I.
Mat Vulentinei is employed to run the
grader ia Buh this season. .., #. .-5: i 81
Z Barney Gross will have the assesa-
nent af our town completed in d few
,aye. Over 200 personal property as.
t.-sments have been made already.
The Board Of Equalization will meet at
rhe village hall on Monday June 23rds
The soliciting agent for the Internation-
4 Correspondence school visited Pierz
l.is week in hopes OF getting new schol-
rs. From all reports there are come
thinking OF taking a course with this
popular school. Il 4, - n: + -,
Many Little Falls people visited Pierz
lnd the surrounding county last Sunday,
Tbere is hardly a day passes by but
shat new settlers are coming into Pierz,
he heart of Morrison County. ~
Lightning struck the new barn owned
by Hubert Bares during the storm last
week. Several beams were shattered but
10 particular damage was done.
From all appearance the Bank OF Pierz
doing al profitable business and no
doubt has succeeded in getting the con-
idenee OF the people. .-.< -
The people here are proud of the fact
:>f having a first class male quartet COM
posed Of four popular young men Of the
town. From now on no doubt we will
near many good songs during the sum-
mer evenings. :>:..>s -
+. x. WIRING has commenced buildir 2
mis- new store. =. r..
The local horse jockeys seem to be
doing a rushing business. - s.-...
A number OF farm i'm plements and bug.
gies were sold during the past week.
II. w. Billmaier is canvassing oul
town selling Lund,n's Juniper Aid
xno wn in Ger man as Wacholderbeeriu
Bier. r. z-0' 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
u

The yonpr 81 \. rrrtis .'2s3i
aIeir spare time playing croquet:
] aSssonss quite interesting ac met lines.
Since the eln Rum /: veras overflow 81
bank The mpsd ows y e GO yer. 81
ID water.
IL g marty 81 Ave land eekerss droysiDss
mar town last Tapr sday hut didn't cts ct
bpg. IS i q s5sz$
Ears Tai berg worked for n Lars 81
Eonday.
# = ]. Batter 81 feoyalt ton has brenSeu#
ssyiEe II our town this week,
Faro Talberg is helping Mr.. Neler,.
aoas fence poles down the river whlletl,
WAFER Is high n Hescu' them last wiD1t,
md expected to haul them on snow bu,
Is H0ating them instead. st4 XIII .5.s
SchooIclosed III both districts F.'idaN
with the entertainments. Eyerythn,;z
vent off amoothly. s $.;. \. ,=s
Erick Talbe,g drove to Foley SUNDAY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
school report of district No. II, for

School report Of district No. II, for
the month Of May; < " -. =
Number OF pupils enrolled.
Number OF days taught..................... 40
Average dailv attendance. ..................2
Names of those who have not been alb
sent during the month were Hilda and
Nora Hanson, Ethel. Seora and Mona
Dickson, George and Ralph Wienbar,
Peter aud Richard Borgstrom and Dora
Brunberg. MARGARET n. SIMoNEs,
~ Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
AUIslAND...

Theodore stroeminE, ST., was in Rail
Prairie Sunday last 5
Ed. Lapdwer, John Landwer ST.. and
Theo. Stroemlng, were seen in Brainerd
last week. ~ I'd 81 - 4 VI.
Mics Delppine Pilon visited with Mrs.
A. c. Stroeming last week. s~,e,-.. HI y. !.
Mosquitoes seem to be pretty bad this
year, at least by the looks OF some
people. T.. =.
Roy Jones was in the neighborhood
with load both ways. ~. n
A. Pilon q job did OF plastering
Tor our postmaster last week, and we
hope our new poste6fce will soon be
done. <5~'.-. 49,. > 81 - &. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
United States As a World Power

united States As a. World Fewer.
Verify the Quilted States is world
power in y larger sense than in diplo-
macy and international policies. Ameri
can dynamos light the streets and oper-
ate the electric cars in many European
cities. America makes the sewing ma
chimes OF the world. Yankee wind mills
are working on the bills east Of the
Jordan. White bread eaten in Palestine
is made from wheat made into -four in
the mills Of Minneapolis. Golden
Gran Belt" beer is used far and near,
owing to it's delicious flavor and superior
quality. It should be il every home in
the land. Order Of your nearest dealer
OF be supplied By Joseph N. Lsdoux,
Little Falle.
To Cure q Cold In One Day: VI
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It fails
to cure. = W Groves signature In on
each box, &c. s55S55 Il & si e@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
~, & ;sl ~ 2, 81 -, 2, i
I.pjI]ll' /.

June u 1 fifty unet, nov 81 Tie
extra gang. Section 4 FOREMAN Rye has
Taken charge 81 Sof thslln a. VI; .Ax,a
EDolquist brennan On MI I've ! section
GRACE. Decker has lift the employ t 81
is.C. Cochran and hasy rome west Is work
with g & crew q bridge arpepters.
Lon. Drillack Is putting is his spare
hours assisting s. the butcher iii 90. IN
Joe Kennel and a. Y. McCa rthy wore ore
home over Sunday.
On Tuesday Evening Mr. and Mrs.
JefferlesI ntert aimed quite a numb 81
people, young. and old. Ice cream and
ca &c we're served. There i good music
and other amusements and everybody
went home assured that M. an, Mrs.
J i are among the best 81 snttr
tAinsrs. s. sEs 5ss rs
br. MillspauRh Was called here one
day last week to give me heal .trea t;nent
to Mrs. $. u. Cochran ..s. .s 2 ssS5
The Randal Il Band played at q picnic ID
Little Falls on last Sunday. .z. 1'5...>E
Clint chapman is TO work ID the store
again for s. G. Cochran. # .y@ ~.
The people living IN section one, Par ker
town., are contemplating !. move to.
have sections l and II anne xed to Rxp-
dali [l and thereby form larger district
and ll On have larger school, OF form two
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
Taken Up.

Three colts came onto MY place in
the town OF Ripley TOPEKA station)
Wednesday, May Goth, 1902.
Owner is requested to call, pay
charges, and take away. ss r..
~ +. AMED1E DoUDETTE,
June 6, 1902. Belle Prairie, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
h Rll|fl.:

Tune Mrs. "A !. Molner left Mondn4'
%, Minneapolis on q two weeks vie.t
With Der daua liter aud brother. :.% SIS
Borr-To Mr.. and Mrs Math Ziegle.
Juns 5tb, son. $z * y S ..s. S. q D.
-, F. ,iruphard left Thursday for Park
1apide. s.. -. .,.,: $, ...=. !. 81
Peter l.. V'rnIg went on q visit i,
SsanIte City Sunday. Il # fz II.
Kath Valentine is employed running
s1e grader in Buh town. |$s: i
Sunday the Overall baseball team d.,
hated the Lastrup team at the Pier,
hail grounds by score of 3 to !, ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
little Falls Market Report

Per dozen. -. :. !. 12ke
stter, pc: pound !. Z. 3. I. s. l6@18
lsaens. per pound !. Z. !. !. I. to-
se per pound j. &c
~ pound secs. ......
111ktys, per pound. 4. I, s Is II
d 49, pr buahsl j. y. ....... 66
nts, psr bushel !. :. !. ]. "a "
-, - bushsl !. I. J. :. l
lea :. 8. 600
saeoss, Per bushe i. : 20 to ID
stt1s, per huAdrsd III 8. % rs Is. e
l. 81 nnn tl1l weigh 7b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

The subject for debate BY the Miu-
ncsota State High school Debating
League has been announced. 1t is
the same as thatchosen for the local
debate that q. s. senators should
be elected by direct vote Of the peo-
pie. The. trophy is a silver cup pre-
sented by the Minneapolis Journal.
Superintendent Frazier has received
the booked rules for the contest.
The local team is composed Of Stan
ton Cawley. Eva Richard, Sidney
Mann and Agnes Duncan, alternate.
Superinteno ent C.. r. Frazier's re-
port to the state superintendent
shows ll58 scholars in the city pub
lie schools entitled to apportion-
ment. The number enrolled between
the ages Of S and s years. was 215,
between s and is, sos; between 16
and q, l35. There are three male
aud % female teachers. Average
monthly wage Of male teachers, $87:.
Of females, $40, Fifteen Of the
teachers in last years term we're nor
NAL raduates and i've college grad.
uates. .=5.Y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

Kibbin Hat Staple shapes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

The Electric and Water company
is making special offers to those ap-
plying for water and light service
before July LIST. Buildings will be
wired ut 81 per light, including
lamps. Connections from water
main to curb will be made free.
Before DOW, the cost of connection,
$14, had been paid bv consumers.
Az few lights as desired may be or
dered in residences. Read the com
.pany's advertisement. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

M,Kibbin Hats-l9o2 spring lyle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

hcKibbin Hats Hand made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richard Of
Bemidji have removed to Little
Falls, which was formerly their
home. -. ~ :. ! !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

McKibbin Hats-Fit every head
Fl. for any head, Ill., ~ J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

The Women's Civic league has
placed two receptacles for waste in
the business part Of town. If the
experiment proves q success, others
will be ordered. ,ss .}.ss -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Weber and
Mrs. John Greisch, we're called to
Appleton, Wis, Saturday, by news
of the death of George Weber.
father OF Mrs. Greiech and Mr.:
Weber. <.@~ r. - -. :.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

earliest voyage. and this Is made nearls
fifty years later than the date OF tn
voyage, and by person whose informa-
ton must have been at second HAND.
That there was ship Ma EEnsIsd
emigrant service during these years, Is
undoubted. As we have already seen,
Bradford mentions her as bringing the
colonists Of 1922 but let's fall no wore
to indicate that this IL the vessel IN wnicn
he himself and his company made their
voyage. Morton gives the names OF the
ships which set out upon the nrst voy-
age az the Speedwell and Maynower, put
he does not mention the Mayn0wer as
ton Mather follows Morton with exact
ness--having evidently used his book as
material for a portion OF his Magnalia
Christi Americana. Thomas rrlnce; IN
land makes mention of a ship May
flower engaged In the Now England EN-.
igrant service. He quotes the letter OF
Shirley to Bradford, recorded by the lat
Charlestown in 1880 Of fleet Of ships.
of which the Mayfower was one. But
In all these records there Is no hint that
this vessel was identical with that which
brought the first party from Southamp-
ton. Governor Winthrop makes a SINH
lar record.
The iconoclast, then. would raise the
questions: Why are Bradford and Wins
low silent concerning the name OF the
vessel in which the colonists sailed3
II the Mayhower Of 1929 and 1880 was
the shin which brought over the original
colonists, would 1t not have been natural
for Bradford to have stated that fact In
his mention OF that vessel?
Might not Morton, writing in 1863. cas-
lily have forgotten the name Of the ship
IL he ever heard Of it-or might he not
have easily COMPOUNDED It with the yes
sci which brought the. party Of 1929?
Is the testimony of Sater writers. who
received their Information from Morton.
more reliable than that of Morton him
self?
II the Maynower Of 1879 and 1880 was
the pilgrim ship. IL 1t not remarkable
that neither Bradford. nor Winthrop. nor
Prince mentions such an interesting fact
Is there, then. any direct evidence that
the Mayf1fiower was the ship in which the
pilgrims came to New England?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
A STUDY IN DECORATION
What Was offered to Edward and
Alexandra, and What Their
Majesties Approved.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
The work OF renovation at Windsor Cas-
tie is now sufficiently near completion to
permit of a description of the chief points
of interest. 1t IS. of course, in the pri-
waite royal apartments that the import
ance of the work centres. These, as now
treated, suggest a new note of refine
ment and delicacy of ornament which
augurs we'll for the interior decorative
art of the new century. 1t has not been
an easy task to deal with Gothic build
ing already decorated in the early Vic
torian style. Messrs. Warning and their
artists have grappled with the difficult
ties in a spirit of thoroughness and with
gratifying results. A brilliant effect has
been obtained by employing large sur
faces of cream-white as a background
for the superb works of art in which
these apartments abound. The rooms re-
served for tire Processes are marked by
a homely comfort and total absence of
everything in the way of regal splendor.
They eXemplify the tastes of occupants
whose wishes have suggested simple wall
coverings of exquisite design, comfort
able hooks and corners made out of 9TH
erwise void spaces. u cozineSs impaired
to lofty rooms, and a distinct individu-
aIty indicated by the employment Of
deep white freezes.
In the Kings bedroom, a splendidly
proportloned apartment, the color pre-
dominating Is an Irish green; at least
the heavily woven carpet from the sister
isle, which gives the keynote of the color
scheme. is made by Irish labor. the silk
panels and window draperies taking up
the same color in softer tone.
The Kings sitting room is the one in
which the late Prince Consort passed his
last hours, and during Queen Victoria's
lifetime the bed in the alcove and every
other article were left in exactly the
same position as on that memorable
morning in December. 1861. The whole
of the interesting features which ident-
ify the room with the close Of an illus
trious career have been preserved with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
Heroic Women of France.

Pail Mall Gazette Correspondence.
The iftieth anniversary Of the founda-
ton of the Military Medal has Just been
celebra ted.It Is an interesting fact that
some half dozen women have the right
to wear the medal. Foremost among
these comes Mile Dodu. who also, as
was stated in this correspondence, has
been decorated with the Legion of Honor.
It will be remembered that from her
knowledge of telegraphy, Mile. Dedu
was able to tap the wire worked by the
Prussians and to obtain valuable infor-
nation for the use of the French Gen.
eral. Another of the decorated ladies'
decorated. that is. with the Military
Medals Nine. Renon, who, in the war
of 1870. threw aside for the moment her
profession of painter, and went to nurse
her wounded countrymen. While fulfill
ing her angelic mission she was under
fire and was wounded in one engage
ment. Other of the brave women have
been decorated for similar acts of devo-
ton, but it remains to be said that Nine.
Laurin. who has the privilege of carry
ing five medals. actually fought as a
soldier in the ranks of the Third Regi-
ment of Zouaves. She was twice taken
prisoner. and twice escaped. She has,
even today. a somewhat masculine APP
pearance. which fact. doubtless. pre-
served her from detection when patriot
ism induced her to shoulder rife
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

As a general rule, meat once a day Is
sufficient for all classes of men, women
and children, and grains. fruit and vege-
tables should constitute the bulk of food
eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion. and it is of no
use to advise brain workers to eat largely
Of grains and vegetables where the diges-
ton is too weak to assimilate them prop
erly.
1t is always best to get the best results
from our food that some simple and
harmless digestive should be taken after
meals to assist the relaxed digestive or
gans, and several years experience have
proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to be
a very safe. pleasant and effective diges-
tive and remedy which may be taken
daily with the best results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called a patent medicine. as they do
not act on the bowels nor any particular
organ. but on the food eaten. They sup
ply what weak stomachs lack, pepsin
diastase, and by stimulating the gastric
glands increase the natural secretion of
hydrochloric acid.
People who make a daily practice of
taking one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal are sure to have
perfect digestion, which means perfect
health.
There is no danger, of forming an inJu-
rious habit as the tablets contain abso-
lutely nothing bit natural digestives; CO.
caine, morphine and similar drugs have
no place in a stomach medicine. and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly
the best known and most popular of all
stomach remedies
ASK your druggist for a fifty cent pack
age Of Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets, and
after a weeks use note the Improvement
in health appetite and nervous energy.
wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
AN OLD CHURCH ORGAN.
The First Pipe Organ Used in Trinity
Church, New York.

Rochester Democrat.
In ST. Johns Episcopal Church IN
Clyde stands a very old pipe organ. II
has not been in use for several years:
communion know of the existence of
such an interesting relic. Aside from It's
historic value the instrument is not Inn
posing. 1t was the first pipe organ used
in old Trinity Church in New York. and
was given to the people of that Church
by Queen. Anne. with the understanding
that n should never be sold, but when
the people could afford better one 1t
should be given to some parish which
had no organ.
IL was used in all the early services
Of the old church. and when the COM
municants were able to purchase new
and larger organ this one was sent by
the people true to their compact r, Wsn
After being used at that place for years,
and after the parish there had grown
and prospered, the instrument was sent
to Trinity Church, Geneva.
airy 2, 1876 St. Johns Parish Church
was then located on North Park Street.
and was later destroyed by fire, the organ
being saved only by the most strenuous
efforts, and then not until the pipes were
somewhat melted and the varnish burned.
When the present church edifice was
erected at the corner of West Genesee
and Lock Street, in 1884. the old organ
was placed In the chapel and only used
at union services. A new and larger or
gan was built for the chancel. For
about ten years Queen Anne's organ has
not been In use, worn out as 1t Is by
years and years of service.
The organ measures eight feet high,
seven feet wide. and four feet through.
The case is of black walnut and the top
finished in old English style. The front
is protected with fifty false pipes carved
from wood and gilded. 1t has one set OF
keys, the ivorv of which Is yellow with
age, and IN places worn through with
use. There are but six stops and one
set of speaking pipes. Nowhere on the
organ Is a name to give any informa-
ton of its origin. and its history is only
known through the churches from which
1t has finally come to Clyde.