davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
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August 13-Thos. Casey he. zone Z.
Detroit for 4 visit.
Frank Root and John Stewart Of Lit
To Fall. visited friends and relatives here
Saturday and Sunday. !. ** A.
john Stewart. Ernest Hanson, aud
Will Boos and Henry Kenney, lsit for
DAkpta this week.
John Casey and Charley Noe lett fur
eraceville, MINI, last Monday. -:
Misses Bridget raeey and Pearl RI OF
went 20 Swanvlle Monday. +
Misses Ethel and Grace Boos cele'
Grated their birthdays Friday evening.
A plumber OF friends attended aud all re-
port good t're. r. 49,, ii
Mrs. John Rudeck and sons John and
Allie and Mr.. aud Mr. F. job. 9, visited
ut Christ Karnoski's Sunday. i.
Mrs. Peter Jacob: . and Lewis Miller
Vas in Lit te Falls Monday.
Mis.e b lset C, sev and Marie Root
visited Mr.. Franz johns Wednesday.
Miss Susie Rudeck is visiting her sis
Der, Mrs. C. Karnoski of Sw an River, this
week. ~ - ~.-~-..
Mrs. Martin Vlchorek visited at Frank
Xanitz's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Boos OF Bemidji
are visiting in Elmdale.
Misses Marie and Pearl Root gave q
picnic Sunday afternoon. A large
3, ovid OF small boys and girls at
tended ard all went home happy.
Miss Annie Casey has gone to Swan
vile to visit her sister, Mrs. William
Hessell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
MORRILL,.

Aug. 11.-Haying is mostly done ant
hrmsrs are ca ting grain.
VIM. Furgeson 10 suffering with I
severe attack of rheumatism.
Laura Larson. of Mt. Morrie, passet
through our town on her return from
- .uunnso. school at Gouh Coo<-c. -
Timely rains came on the 9th ant
10th, which will finish late potatoes.
Mrs. 1. w. Bouck, OF RoyaltoD, with 6
Joung lady friend from the southern
yArt OF the state, was in our town look
ing for school for the latter to teach.
Henry Sparrow, OF Royaltoa, pur
ahased several head Of cattle from the
Farmers in Morrill,, and Mr.. 5. also pur'
chased live chickens.
George King caught fine swarm Of
bees which had clustered on Mr..
Marsh's fence to rest.
A social party was given at q. Van
Alstine's house on the evening of the 9Th
and a good time was had by all.
Cyrus Fleck resigned the office Of
school director when his chief was beat
On for clerk, and Gilbert Mill was ap'
pointed to fill the vacancy.
One lady in Morrill, who has not the
abiding love for the Herald's CORES
pondent here that she should have fol
the good, says she will kick anyone out
who brings copy of the Herald in her
House. Look out, Mr.. Editor, for ar
inc, ease in your subscription list from
our town.
Peter McKibben has 1900 pounds O
ane section honey finished at this time
Peter has about 80 swarms and is al
the head in quantity produced this yea'
in our town. Peter came to Morril
from Kentucky on purpose to keep bees
On arriving IN Morrill, he engaged tx
work one year for a farmer here ant
during tho fall dug 800 bushels of pc
tatoes from one acre of land. O
souree Peter wrote of this potato dig
xing back to Old Kentucky and whel
his father wrote to Peer he wrote this
''Peter, do not believe that you hav
been IN Minnesota long enough to lear
how to tell a lie and 1 believe you du,
that many potatoes IRON an acre.
Peter has three brothers here and the
all like Minnesota. -...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

Aust Mrs. Villa = Pratt vent Is
Mlidasaapeli$ : week ago Moaday %
baslnss~. 5.......s
E Ne. md Ass John Bas.iep OF Belle
Prairie xit'ted at the home 81 M. and
Mrs. Ado1p!t Lafond last Sunday.
Mrs ndsAtss Sam Lafond vent to Lit
tie Falls suhday s.:..>... 81 .. .s-.'5
Joseph Salisbury ofLit,le Fall, visited
at The home, pf Noah Raymond last
sunday: : !:
1. George Lates ;pf Little Falls visited al
the home 81 bis sister, MIR. William
Pratt; :, Ill III - ..
Quite a number Of vourg people were
at the lake :Suudny - ,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Screbtck OF Braiuerd
visited at their farm last week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Raney went to a show
Wednesday evening. ~.
All the farmers are busy harvesting
and some. are alreaGay done and are
stacking. 80 -; -: #*z
Allen Pratt is working for Mr.. Ham.
mer through harves:. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond went to
Little Falls Thursday to get come men
for his harvest. 4
Noah Raymond visited at Little Falls
Sunday.
Mlss Doll Pratt visited at the home OF
her sister in Rices last Thursday.
Mrs. Delsvan Turuacliff of Waseca ie
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rris.ane,
Mrs. Turnacliff is sister of Mr.. Br,s-
bane.
Misses Lanb and Vosen spent the
evening at the home of Stella Raymond
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pratt went to
Rices last Saturday, on visit to her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. Peter Pratt went to Little Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisbane and sister OF
Waseca went to the lake to spent Sun
day.
Corn and potatoes are looking better
since the rain.
Barney Burton has a crow of mon
stacking on bia farm near Rice Lake,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
a -. z :. 2
;ES1l.|i,

n A. !. Il. 81
8 Aug. 18-Mr. and. slr.. Aibsrt Ma :
ehik 81 lCass Lake. are here this week
visiting Mr.. Marshlks mot ber, who is
dankerousN I'LL. d
E. N. Hitchcock 81 the American Fire
1ns. Co. adjusted the loss bysf'e Of the
Village school satisfactory 10 th.. -cn"ol
9 ticer@, the consideration beibg $15l2.-
81. ! FL. .S-z:
Frank Kammermier has been given the
contract to rebuild the Village school
house, to be completed Sept. lot, for
1920 with material furnished b. the
school officers. The contracr reade, 'ID
case the building i. again destroyed by
lire before completion, Mr.. kammmer-
mier's bondsmen will b. released, and
the school officers agree to pay the car
penters $500 per day for the time
worked"
Senator Buckman made Pierz q visit
Sunday.
p. II. Berg has returned from com
bined business and plea-ure trip to the
Rainy Lake region in the northern part
of the state.
Detective Wallace of Minneapolis, re-
presenting the insurance companies, " as
in town Il few days last week investiga-
ting the case OF the burning OF our will
age school, and from all reports got
many strong points throwing some
light on the matter,
Mrs. Apolonia Penzenstadler of St.
Paul, daughter of John Faust. is here
visiting relatives and friends.
F. W. Kilrain passed through the will.
age Thursday enroute to Platteville
where the Passion Play was given that
evening.
Harry A. Err Of Millerville has been en-.
gagged to teach the next term of school
in our village school. Mr.. Err comes
highly recommended AZ a good teacher
and no doubt will give satisfaction.
| DE le Cath0nc.
Plumber Schroeder otLittle Falls was
here few days last week putting in q
new water lmain in place of the enc
broken tho night # the school house
fire. t.
Henry Stump mo we'd with bis family
to Peter Nagel's last week.
Nick Staub is employed to teach the
next term of school lin Dist. No. 90,
Buh. II,
Henry Kingen intends to start a n.
loon in the corner brick building owned
BY Marshik & Phi'ippi in upper town. Z
Grain cutting 10 nearly all done and
stacking is in progress now. Some
oats threshing has been done and it ia
reported turning out good.
County Attorney Lindbergh and Clerk
Of Court Brick passed through the will.
age Tuesday evening on the1rway home
from rlattevi1le, where they visited that
day. .-.
An explosion occurred at the parsonage
Monday night of last week about mid.
night, which awakened many out oil
their sleep. According to reports large
quantity Of paper, some yet unburned
powder, and about ten feet of fuse were
found a few rods from the parsonage.
No damage however was done, and it
Is not known what was meant with it..
some investigating will be done to find
the guilty party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
The Annlhllatlon of Distance.

How much nearer to each other the
nations Of the world seem to be to-day
and really are to-day than was the case
few decades ago. When weeks and
months were required for communica-
tions between the United States and
Europe the ceuntriesssef the old world
appeared to be long way off. Now the
circumference of old earth is belted with
telegraph and cable lines in every pos
sitle direction. What happens to-day
in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia,
South America and the crest islands OF
the sea is made known to us tomorrow
by great newspapers like The Chicago
Record Herald. whose foreign cores.
pon dents are located in every impor.
tant city in the world outside of the
United States. In addition to it's owl
staff correspondents The Record. Herald
enjoys the foreign news service of thu
New York Herald, famous for many
years for the reliability Of it's foreign
news, and also Of that great co-opera.
tive news gathering organization, til;
Associated Press. No other daily news.
pdper in America possesses facilities %
varied and extensive for covering the
news Of all nations. s>< j.. = I {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

D Ma FuItoa Bsll 81 llisnss oi1sa.-
rived Wedsssdaf q at1noaih visit to
her parents. Re. md Mr.. q, 4: Hollea-
beck. s. 81 & u {. s
Miss Carrie CLARK Is visiting q Hold
ingford. ss=
Mics Avis Holden loft Thursday forSt.
Cloud where she vii visit her sister
Mrs. H. West. BE- :
Aug. l3-Mrs. Grindall went to Min
neapolis Friday on BUSINESS. ..=:
A. W. Swanson made business trip
to Motley satu' day.
Miss Mary Hinges and Miss Annie
B'odget vis'.ed at the latter's home in
Morrill, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Persis Lonsda!e arrived Saturday
from Iowa on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
I. w. Bouck.
R. Harrington returned from Little
Falls saturday. -.
Miss Alice Smith, OF Minneapolis, is
visiting st Fl. T. Gilberl's.
Rev. F, ancis Bacon drove to Rices
Sunday.
The Locals defeated the Red Men, of
st. Cloud, in a game at the bali park
Sunday afternoon, the score standing 4
too.
Miss Vandereluis, one OF the st. Cloud
teachers, stopped off here Saturday on
her way home from Brainerd for visit
with Mrs. Smith Williams.
Carl Hagen returned to his home at
Anoka Monday.
The Ladies' Missionary soci ty met
with Mrs. Brodhead Thursday.
Miss May Swanson LETT Tuesday for
visit with her parents at Hudson, Wis.
Roy Devore. formerly OF this place,
but now OF Minneapolis. spent a few
days here last week with old friends.
Our assistant principal of schools, E.
W. Barnes and wife, have begun house.
keeping in the J. K. Martin house.
J. Mrs. Nelson returned to her home at
Minneapolis Monday, after a short visit
with her cousin. Mrs. J. Stevens.
The Presby terian Sunday School gave
= picnic Wednesday on the bank Of the
Platte river near the railroad crossing. =
Miss Florence Llsle had the misfor-
:une to lost her gold watch Sunday
morning while on her way from her
nome to church. She missed it at the
bridge and turned back but failed to
And it. q
The Episcopal Sunday school held
their picnic Thursday. -
Jenner Chance, of Little Falls, Visited
relatives in the village this week.
st.. Cloud Journal Press: Judge
Searle has signed an order in the case of
| C. W. Bouck W. Anna and John p.
Maier. The suit was brought originally
two years ago and decided in favor Of
plaintiff. Mr.. Bouck claimed 1902 for
| hardware and builders materials fur
nished the Maiers in building a new
house on their farm in Benton county
between Sept IL and Nov. 80, 1898, but
the verdict substantiates the defendants
side OF the case for it gives plaintiff hut
$95.57, the amount conceded, with in.
terest from Nov. 30, 1898 and $25
costs. G. F. Ladner and j. W. Wolter
who had some claims against the pro-
perty were made joint defendants but
they did not appeas. Geo. H. Niles was
attorney for Boucx and Theo. Bruener
for the Maiers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

Beautiful hand carved designs In
Mexican Art Leather goods at the
Diamond Sign. e. - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
nay CREEK.

Aug. 1O-The farmers in this valley
ere almost done with their harvests anl
the threshing will commence next week
A. Sochor and NJ. Kawalczek bought
a new threshing outfit.
Mrs. ]. Zapralka was taken to St.
Gabrieps hospital Thursday.
Mat Pukula made business trip to
Royalton Friday.
Albert uosiak, while going to Little
Falls on his wheel Thursday, struck q
stump near j. Dziaba's farm and
broke his front wheel rim in two pieces,
Anton and Ignatz Kanaski left
Wednesday for the western harvest
fields.
Paul Jabas met1ith a painful acct
dent Saturday. While doing his ordin'
airy work around his horees he WAS
kicked by one of tho horses squar in the
face. The hoof coveed the nose and
right eye but it did not leave a very bad
wound. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

l.. Pepin returned to Minneapolis
Monday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
MEADOW VIEW.

Aug 10-Mrs. E. B. Holmes and
daughter Helen of Minneapolis, were
tue guests OF Mrs. Nels Skoog.
Mrs. Ellen Daley and sister Mrs. VIM.
Harrison, are visiting Mrs. n. skoog.
Mrs. 4. L. Stein went to Little Falls
Sunday.
Miss Ella Dotsn and Vera Harrison
were the guests of Mrs. N. Skoog.
Misses Lillian and Helen Long spent
Sunday with Miss Freda Stein.
Misses Hilda, Tennie and Edith Swan
son spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Long. 1'-'''
George Clancy called at the Hill Side
stock farm Sunday. -"
Fay and Harry Doten visited at the
Hillside stock form Saturday. ,;>.::'
M.sses Josephine Newman aud Grace
Long visited at Nswman's last Sun.
day. 49,. ~. .sss -.
Mrs. T. E. Doten gisited friends and
relatives here the past week. 49,.
Frank Long went to: Little Fslle
Monday morning. -. . :: -.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes of Swanville
called at the Hillside stock farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes and
daughter Helen and Mr.. aod Mrs,
George Kay and Miss Ella Doten spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Skooe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coenen Of Little Falls
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A, I,
Stein. "a :~ ....
Mrs. Peterson and son Harry visited
at the Popalr Grove farm Sunday.
Special terms offered on residenc.
OTIS, with email down payment.
Call on john VERrIN. s.
FoR RENT Store building on First
avenue 8. p. -.
r!'11tr1tEIh' g. AL Is,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15
SOUTH DARLING

Ang. 15-Arthor Cortner was here ON
visit Sunday.
Parker people. when are you going to
do any thing on that road at the town
lines. 1t is needed very much.
b. Anderson is sgoing to the harvest
fields.
F. S0derstrom is busy making hay.
II. II. Kortner has done lots Of i'm.
proving on his farm in section 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money 1t 1t falls
to cure. 3. W. Groves signature In on
each box, &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

Special terms offered on residenc.
OTIS, with email down payment.
Call on JOHN VERTIN, .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

A watch! A Watchl A watchl for q
dollar, at Vasaly's. Warranted for
one year. go. :'7.-.-,,. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

Farm loane. Very low rate o
interest. =. zys.,...~.:.....:.
STEPHEN 6. vAsA1x.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

Lot 8Ox $50 in old townsite 1926
One.third down. - -
s:-~. STEPHEN G. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-15

FoR RE IT Store bull ling On First
avenue s.. 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

and was one of the three young men from this city who helped to storm Fl Caney and who were present at the sur- render of Santiago. .e
 Simon Gay who made cannon for the Confederate States at Selma during the war was next called for. Uncle Si- mons head is as white as the driven snow, but his mind is vigorous and his body active and he made one of the best
 speeches of the evening. He said Tn opening his remarks that he was now about 80 years of age and he represented both the army and the navy lie was proud of the fact that he had helped to mould the cannon that made the name of Raphael Semmes and the Alabama immortal He felt peculiar Interest in the navy of Uncle Sam. and although the Naval Board and President Roosevelt did not have the courage to acknow!edge u, the American people recognized the fact that Admiral Winfield Scott Schley won the battle of Santiago.
 Major T. S. Wescott was next called upon and he responded modestly but the service. Major Wescott, by his mod esty and true worth as gentleman, has gathered about him warm coterie or friends in this city.
 John Morgan Burns. graceful in per- son and eloquent in speech. Responded to the toast to the cavalry and covered that branch of the service with a rhetorical bouquet that was roundly applauded,
 Ludwig ErlenDach was next cdlleu uP- on, and as a native of Germany respond ed to a toast to Prince Henry. MT. Er. lenbach Is a most eloquent speaker and he outdid himself on this occasion. Al. though he is a private citizen. he locke every inch thes soldier with sword buckled arcund him. MT. Erlenbach was peculiarly happy on this occasion and spoke eloquently and feeiingly qf the warm reception that was being accorded Prince Henry and how such a reception on the part of the American people made the blood pulsste in the veins of every citizen of the German empire who had come to this home of the free and the brave. MT. Erlenbach is one of Selma s most popular citizens and he received generous applause and was heartily con graduated upon his eloquent remarks. When he sang out ''Hoch der Kaiser the armory rang with applause.
 The military of Selma is greatly awak- ened and enthused and at the next en- campment a decided improvement will be seen in the drilling and discipline of the three Selma companies, brought about largely by the visit of Colonel Brandon and Major Wescott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
OIL AND MINERAL COMPANY,
Has Leases on 6o,0OO Acres of Land
 in North Alabama.

Florence Feb. 27.-(Special. )-The Woodland oil and Mineral Company, with headquarters in Florence, Ala, and Pittsburg, Pa, has recently been organiz- ed under the laws of New Jersey. with a paid up capital stock of $30O, which Is soon to be increased to $50O,OJO inc company owns leases on 60,00O acres of land taken for oil and gas and minerals, in Lauderdale, Colbert, Lawrence and Winston Counties in Alabama. The first object of the company will be to test thoroughly the lands for oil and gas, the machinery for which Is now being shipped. They win also prospect for all other materials and claim that surface indications show large deposits of brown hemitite iron ore, coal, maga- nese, mica, red, yellow and black ochre. pyrites, zinc, lead and other minerals. The officers and directors are mostly Eastern capitalists except Thurston H. Allen, the manager, who Is resident of this city.
 The firm of Garner & Embrey, whole sale grocers and dealers in feed stuffs has been dissolved, MT. Garner retiring. MT Garner has been in business in this city for over twenty years and has been prominently identified with the city s development, and has served on the city council and school board He has not yet decided upon his future plans, but will remain in this city.
 The Alabama Live Stock Association desires to come into North Alabama for it's next annual convention in January. 1903, and Florence has been asked to bid for It. It is very likely that this city will offer good inducements.
 M D. Perry and ]. Golitsky left yes- terday for Louisville to purchase new stock of goods. They will continue the business of Charles Perry. who has gone to Tuscumbia to engage in business.
 Mrs Martha Crittenden Swife of Robert s. Crittenden. formerly of the city, died in Sheffield and the remains were brought here yesterday for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

Duncan and Miss Smith both taught In the Agricultural School and boarded with Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Their friends have known for some time that the young peo- pie were engaged. but no one had any idea that they contemplated marrying at an early date.
 Professor Duncan has taught in We tumpka nearly two years and Is well ana favorably known by all. Mrs. Duncan, who is from Bessemer, has been connect1 ed with the school only since October, but by her beauty and charming manners she has won many friends. She is quite gift ed as an elocutionist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
HENRY-ADAMS.
Two Popular Young Persons Are
 Married in Opelika.


 Opelfka, Feb. 27-(SpeciaD-Mises Ava Adams of this city and M. B. Henry or Augusta. Ga., were married here last evening at the home of the bride, Rev. D. M. Banks officiating. Only few rel atives outside of the brides family were present on account of recent bereave- ment in the family Of the groom. The wedding which was to have taken place on the 18th inst. was postponed until yes. terday. The young cou ole left on the O clock train for Augusta from where, as soon as Mir. Henrv's mother is improved. the bride and groom wii make an ex- tended bridal tour. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Adams and is beautiful and accomplished. MT. Henry is travelling freight agent of the Southern Railway.
 Charles A. Wickersham of the Western Railway of Alabama spent last night here in his private car. R. E. Lutz of Mont gomery was with him. MT. Wiekersham says that he is for any enterprise that will develop the places along his line and that both the road and himself will act- lively cooperate in any reasonable en- terprise. He says that he is very anx- ious to help develop the industrial possi- bilities of Opelika and your correspond ent suggested that canning factory would be an excellent investment He promptly said that he would take from $500 to $1 900 stock in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
EcZEMA,S
 H0H $ TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and in- fammation little pustular eruptions form and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off sometimes the skin is hard, dry and Assured. Eczema in any form is tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter- nal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blooC it will keep the skin irritated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
WARNING LOAFERS
NOTICE PLACED IN FEDERAL
 BUILDING IN BIRMINGHAM.
Efforts Being Made to Organize a North Alabama Baseball League. Railroad Cars Are Again
 Very Scarce.

Birmingham. Feb T.-tSpeciaD-be- cause the postoffice building had become loafng place Custodian J. Ii. Blngnam has had posted therein notices proniot' ing unnecessary lettering by men, wo- men and children therein. The notices state that 1t is expected that all gooo citizens will appreciate the object Of this rule and will comply with same. The janitor and his assistants have been in- structed to notify all citizens violating the order that the same is final and posi- tive and must be obeyed. There was some complaint that many of the good people of the city had been stared at and otherwise hindered in the transaction of business with government officials.