davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
EAST BUCkMAN.

Jan. 27-The necktie party was a sue
cess. The net proceeds were $27.
Lon Harrison OF the Falls was here
looking after the contract for the church.
Joseph Hortsch has finished putting
up his ice.
The dance Friday was success. Two
Pierz'boys came to the dance with Csc
80 the Dixville girls took up collection
to buy them ticket.
Mary, John and VIM. Hoehn are eick
with typhoid fever.
Sam Brand vas visitor Thursday.
John Mueller is back from the woods,
DR.. Dufort was at Roya]ton Saturday.
Frank Wisebrick and Geo. Denzer are
digging we'll for Frank Mischke.
Adam Holm lie going to thresh for Geo.
Vossn with horse power as soon as the
weather gets mild again.
Henry Bentf1eld of the Falls was here
on business concerning the Buckman and
Pierz creamery. -.
The Buchanan mai! time has been
changed. Tue change does not give US
the daily mail.
The peorle do not like this. We hope
the change will come about soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
WEST DARLING.

Jan. 29-Last Monday was very cold.
the thermometer registered 35 degrees
below zero. This keeps every body by
the stove most of the time How is it
with the poor cattle? Are they out all
night? We see that Cushing can raise a
800 pound hog. He must be pretty
tough. Some here don't take proper care
OF their hogs and chickens. because there
isn't much money in them just now. We
won't be surprised to hear that some of
them have been frozen to death. We
need humane society up here.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McCar-
thy, Jan. Goth, bouncing boy. All
well.
Randall says Tom Mccarthy was
there taking in the blacksmith situation.
He never intended to start there We
need hustler here. In the future b.
will have shop here and we won't
have to go to the Falls all the time.
The sixth ward alderman thinks there
is nothing sure in the wood business
here. Hauling wood to the Falls,
breaking wheel, repairs cost $3.50; get
$3.50 for wood-doesn't pay.
Ole Lind was at the Falls on business
Thuraday.
Miss Lille Cortner OF Northwest Darl-
ing is employed at Oak Park farm now.
Aug. Blomquist and John Kendall
were at the Falls on business Friday.
Gentleman AZ, of Northwest Darling
ran over to Pike Creek to see q young
lady. Gentleman IL of Pike Greek may
go for him, Look out. Stay in you,
own town and avoid trouble.
Some people here again talk OF separ-
ating the. village OF Randall from the
town 1t was tried year ago, and
didn't succeed.
The telephone agent has been sick, so
it has bten hard to get news. but now
he is we'll, and hauled wood Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Additional CORRE-
SPONDENCE on 5th
page
EAST DARLING.

Jan. 27-3ervices at the Swe 1ish Luth-
eran church was we'll attended Sunday.
Two children were bapt,zsd-a sou O:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson, aud d daugh.
ter of M. and Mrs. Peter Her1uanson.
Seven octfiers were Installed, and thirty.
five new members taken 10. The CON-
gregation is growing. Holy commun,
ion was celebrated.
Little Falls visitors Friday were Mr..
aud Mrs. Victor Erickson. l.. johnson
August Gustafson, Peter Nylen, Mrs. !
Peterson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
lASTRUP..

: 28-@7(iloom and sorrow pervaded
t''e cominpnity. Of Lastrup Sunday last.
when the solemn, tolling Of the bell at
the Catholic church gaveforth the cad
and unexpected tidings that Rev. Ign.
Lager>had passed away, crossing the
dark river Of death to rest beyond the
grave. The end came about 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and up to the hour
OF 10 O'Clock the previous evening, when
ne became ~unconeclous, no Immediate
danger had been apprehended. Outside
OF the lew that constantly attended his
bedside the actual seriousness Of the case
had not been realized, and the news that
spread over the community Sunday was
hard to believe and came as an extreme
Fly severe shock. :: Father Lager last m,n-
'stered to his parisbonsrs skere on Sun
day, the 10th inst. On Monday he left
for Lake Reno to minister to bis mission
parish there, returning Friday afternoon
On the day tn fatal illness first made its
appearance. On Saturday afternoon he
took to bed, never again to re-enter the
church until Monday of this week whom
his remains. cold IN death, were carried
to church where the body lay iu state,
guarded by members IF st. Johns socie-
ty throughout the night The funeral
services and interment took place on
Thursday. Rev. Ign Lager was born in
1846 in Bohemia, Europe. Here in Las-
trop and community, where best known,
Father Lager will be kindly remembered
as bright and genial man. Daylight
disappears and darkness comes apace.
Then the stars shine and the night is
holy. So it is IN the present sadness
that spreads over the congregation that
by faithful service the deceased pastor
had endeared himself to.
THE grave is but a rest of peace
sublime,
From which we wake victors
DER space and time"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
Motley,

Jan. 26-Arthur Foster, IF PhiIbrook,
passed through on his way to Little
Falls, wherehe goes for medical treat.
ment.
Lloyd Wilson brought a traction en-
CINE over from Wa1ena. 1t will furnish
power III the planning mill.
Prof. NJ E Barnes, E. l.. Baker and
c. Thompson, have Joined the Odd Fell
lows.
Henry Dake has returned home.
Chas. Liecoe offers to put in dam on
the Grow Wing, and erect a 125-barrel
-four mill, for a bonus of $4,000. The
bonus ia considered pretty large. A
committee will confer with the Albrecht
Co., Of Staples, who own q fine mill
there and may be induced to build
another here.
Mrs. Adelia Holm died last Thursday,
after short Illness, aged So years.
She leaves, besides her husband, A. p.
Holm, one son, Willard, and two daugh-
tiers, Emma aad Maud. The funerul
was held from the Free Methodist church
Friday afternoon.
The county attorney was here yester-
day to look into the vaccination row.
1t il still az brisk a. ever.. OF 5the> three
members Of the board OF health q. Har-
rison, ]. Wickluud and Geo. Hosher, NJ.
Mosher is opposed to tho course of the
majority in directing that pupils must
be vaccinated before attending school.
The same state of affairs exists on the
school boarc, consisting Of Wn. Jacobs,
c. Francisco and Chas. Hodge. Mr..
Hodge believes that the order of the
hoard Of health should. b .obsysd.
Meanwhile. school il open. The stat.
hoard Of health 10 taking up the matter,
and it now looks certain that it win .,
into the courts. And. We may get som.
moro interest il the spring elsetion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
.AuSlAl!.kD|..

Too bad people don't know quail
from q partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Snow visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Bowder. ~. %:.z.. ~ 81
Mrs. Alex Pilon' visited with. Mrs. III.
Mani. - .....s .x:., .G.n s8s4 ],
Theodore S,roeming, ST., who went
to E'gin: Ill.,. to spend Christmas there
with friends and relations, han returned
and every body is glad Grandpa is back.
Miss Nellie Rail, who is working IN
Metley. spent a few days here at home.
Martha. Smith, John Landwer, Ralph
Bowder, Arletta Bowder and Miss Rail
were seen in Rail Prairie one day. last
mrek. r.
Ed Landwer was in Brainerd on bust.
We have fine sle;ghing now. ~. -
John Laodwer, Ed Laudwer and fam.
lily visited with tie Bowde, family. = .
Miss Minnie Jones. of Rail Prairie,
spent few days with her aunt. Miss
Rail.
A G. Stroeming and family were visit.
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Dero-
sier. -
John Landwer. Martin Smith and
Ralph Bowder were seen going towards
| the river bank.
Miss Arletta Bowder spent few days
with her friend, MISS Snow.
lsreel rennis, Fred Stroeming and
John Landwer spent the evening with
the Bowder family last week Monday.
Charley Stroeming is busy clearing up
his meadow.
| Albert Stroeming has now finished his
house and barn on Sec. 2, and we have
another bachelor in our neighborhood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
SOUTH 'CUSnlNG---NORTn PARKER

Jan. 27.-August Beto hauled load
of tics to Randall and Fred Mellen took
wood to Cushing today.
Mrs. Frimewood and Miss Mellen
called IN Mrs.. Beto Sunday.
John Wenker OF Clough called here on
friends Thursday.
A crowd OF merry young people had a
coasting party one evening last week.
All report good time.
Mis-, Rosina Mellen called on the Miss
es SimOnes Monday.
Mrs. Stephen Rippenkrueer went to
Little Falls last week, where she is hav.
ing her eyes treated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
HUFF

: Jan. 28-Amos DRY vent to Long
Prairie last week to consult Dr.. Christie,
Amos has a bad swelling which
gives him much pain, and 1t is thought
an operation will give him relief. y: .:
There lis now snow enough to make
fair sleighing. and everybody % is busy
hauling wood and logs.
Mrs. Y. ughn and children came down
rom Staples Saturday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. A. G. Oby, and to help
to celebrate her fathers 74th7 birthday.
A large number of his friends were pres
ent and enjoyed a feast which is useles 9
for Ne to try TO describe. Mr.. Bronson.
Mrs. Vaughn's father, was a soldier in
the Civil war, and entered the army
in Ohio, along with President Mckinley
We hear that there was we'll :attend-
cd dance at s. l.. Hegg's Friday night.
Gushing may boast Of their large::hog.
We only stated facts.
Wm. Strahl lost his best COW. Got
E.-A. Randall OF Eden Valley was
here over Sunday and preached two or
three sermons for US.
We are not asking for more snow, but
for warmer weather so we can work to
better advantage, and get little more
money to pay our taxes.
Watch Feb. 18th and after.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
PIKE CREEK

Jan. 29-Snow fell Saturday and with
it came colder weather. but it ia not
snow enough for good sleighing.
School will commence in district No.
y, Monday. Feb. Sd, with Miss Rose
Mcdaniel as teacher. All parents in
this district are requested to send their
children to school daily.
A certain young man in our town is
doing his best in raising mustache, for
a certain lady promised him her daugh-
ter as soon as he would succeed in rails
ing nice m0ustache.
Jacob Ginter was in Little Falls Mon
day on business.
j. Berendt and wife were at the Falls
Saturday.
A. Weber and daughter Mrs. F.. N.
Jones, were at the Falls Tuesday.
Peter Smuda is very busy cutting cord
wood for his father, Joe Smuda.
Unc'e Josiah Page was at the Falls
0oVUA o0vs
Mr.. ann nrs. Andrew kuffel and
daughter Polly visited in. Little Falls
Friday.
The wedding bells will ION ring again.
Someone must have shot the big white
owl that was around here as we don't
hear him call any more.
Peter Gregerson, of swan River, vis-
tied at'the home OF A. Kuffel Saturday,
There is smallpox in the family OF j. C.
:Bsulton, living near Mr., Williams
place. The house has been Guaranteed.
John Brobsrg, tho well known far
is building an ice house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
RoYAlTON.

Jan. 2S-GOrdie Buckhout had the
misfortune OF getting his collar Lone
fractured while at school Monday. He
was knocked off til. side walk by one Of
the large boys, 1t will be about two or
three weeks before be will be able to 90
to school again.
Sheriff TAnner was a village caller
Monday
E'ch & Co. had a telephone put in
their new machine hall Monday,
Mr.. Bassler is taking charge OF the
millinery store during Mrs. Ballads abb
sence.
Miss Aunie White has gone TO Marty.
Stearns Co.
John Hayes, of Mason City. Iowa is
here on visit.
Dick Batter. N. P. operator at Lake
Park, IL here on visit to his parents.
Andrew Olson and his father went to
Foley Friday afternoon on a VISIT
Mrs. Ballard ent to St. Cloud Tues
dav TOT a two months visit.
E. A. Boutwell, and Chas Conner vent
to St. Paul Wednesday as delegates to
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Mrs. h. Fietsam and youngest daugh-
ter have gone to California on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geissel-
There will be a dance at the opera
house Jan. 25th given by the Royalton
dancing club. This will be their last
dance this season.
Several loads Of the young people
drove to R,ces Wednesday evening and
took in the masquerade bali. They re-
port it complete success.
Mr.. Batter is sick.
Mrs. W. J. Broker ia back from her
visit at Mefrose.
J. H. Russell's new clerk, C: ]. King.
has resigned his position aud gone to
Duluth.
I. ". Bouck will build a new brick
block in the spring, the same to DO oecu-
pied BY himself for mercantile business
the Banner Office, postofice and bank al
Royalton besides aSlodge hall and .pum-
erouss of 8css lpstaire..s. #t#;#
Mrs.. hcFadden has sold hsr house
and lot to Mr.. Downs and D. r. Bacon
has q bosght Nm. Dov.s' peopsrty,
where he win begin Housekeeping. $50 Is
The case between Sitznan and Gibson
that was to have bses held Aonda1, VS.
adjourned. szess, S. s.
Mrs.. Ida Schencks, of Duluth and Nra.
4. Heron. Of Little Falls, were visiting
their brother. j. ". Hedges Of Rovaltnn
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Andrew AcCatcheons started Sunday
afternoon for Hillnan brook. where 10
= getting ont and hauling log.
4 family IRON Iowa moved onto tie
.DlaekWood tasm honday. i s. IS: :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
PULASKI.


Jau. 26-Frank Nowak was at tn,
Falls Tuesday. Mr.. Nowak visited biz
brother George in Minneapolis.
F. Nowak and K. Pestka will run q
saw mill this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dombovy visited at
John Skochenske'a Sunday.
John Dombovy helped John Skocben.
ske with his work laet week.
Martin Brisk was a caller on Mr..
Skochenske Wednesday and VIM. Mos
grove Sunday on his way home from
GravelyilIe.
John Skochenske, Frank and Martin
Brisk, and E. Brisk, visited at F. Pelar-
SKIES recently.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
-!
PlER'Z.;

- JAN cove are sorry TO learn. OF the
death OF Rev. IL uatz Lager, Of Lastrup
Who died there suddenly Sunday after:
noon at 3 O'Clock. Everywhere we hear
expressions OF regret at: the sudden de-.
mise OF euch good priest, one that.
loved and was loved by the people of his
parish, ind wherever he was known. The
funeral will take place there Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Bishop :Trobec
Is expected to be present and conduct
the funeral services, also many other
priests, and ell the neighboring parishes
will take part.
The st: Joseph society will hold their
monthly meeting next Sunday. !.
=, The 13-year old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wise OF Granite City died OF heart
disease Monday. and will be buried here
Wednesday. Our sympathy to the par
ents in their bereavement.
Frank Zaleger has quit hauling beer
for the Kiewel brewery. and will move
to his old home in Pierz again.
Mr.. Schaw. cruiser for the Koch Land
Co., passed through the village Monday
with Grew OF six men from the south
part OF the state. who all intend to buy
land in the eastern part of Pierz.
John Meyer bought the Frank steger
farm in Lastrup.
Gerhart Ulencot OF Freeport, Stearns
county, was in the village on business a
few days ago.
Geo. Hoffman ST., sold his 40 acre
firm in Buh to Herman Book for 800.
Mr.. Block now offers his house in the
village for sale.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kraemer is dangerously ill with pneu-
monia.
George Drummer of Buh, who has been
down with consumption for some time, is
not ex pected to live.
There will be a meeting OF the Pierz
Teachers Association held in the Pierz
public school, Saturday, March LIST. at
p m. Several teachers have already
volunteered to take part in the pro.
gram. If all teachers will put their
shoulder to the wheel, this meeting will
undoubtedly be the best of the year.
We hereby cordially invite all the teach
ers to be present.
Alois Philips, President.
A mass meeting will be held in BIake's
hall, in the village of Pierz, on Monday,
Feb. Sd, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
in regard to the proposed electric rail-
way. M. M. Williams, one of the direc-
tors of the company, will be present and
address the audience on the subject.
Everybody turn out and attend this
meeting, and bring your neiehbors with
you. We have been dreaming about q
railroad the past thirty years. Now let
US wake up and try to get item to bui,d
here.
PlERz. MNx., JAN. 23.
Notice ia hereby given that the part
nersbfp Of Thee: Thielen and Jacob
Nohner, co-partners of the firm of
Thielen & Nohner, has been dissolved.
Jocob Nobner agreed to pay all the bills
OF eaid firm. Anyone holdinga note or
other claim against said firm should
| otay RE at once.
THEo. THIELEN.
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby qiveu that have lost
two notes, one of $34 made by John
Banach, and one OF $1O8 made by Eli
zabeth Segetha to me. Both notes are
paid and The same are null aud void.
Dated at Pierz, Minn., Jan. 18th.
St MICHAEL WURzBR.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31

CHILD

Does your horse ''feel his
OATS? What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
grass-fed horsel The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second aabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed.
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
OATS. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. tits like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones, 1t makes children grow:
SCOTS Emulsion: makes. ordi-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31
FAYETTEVILLE.

v Jan. i27-Cold weather. including snow,
prevailed 25th and Goth inst, after
which sleighing started.
Some Of our people went to the Falls
on the 28th inst to at tend the Sobkow-z
lax and Wagner wedding.
Several days ago the residence Of Mike
Leepinski, came near being destroyed by
fire. The: family were absent. except
Mrs.. Lepinski, who discovered the flames
on the roof. Fire originated from de-
fectiye chimney. Mrs. l.. endeavored to:
extinguish it but failed. Soon some
Of the neighbors saw what was up and
with their assistance Mrs. L. succeeded
in 90 wing the house. LIZ .s..,a< z
Frank Nowak and Kasmir Pestka
transacted business at Little Falls last
week.
Mike Kosobucki returned from Flens-
burg after stay of four days.
Anton Biucsik. of Winona,: has pur.
chased an 80.acre piece of land from
Lawrence Tomczik. ~
There are still people who u: deresti-
mate real estate, this being evident by
recent sale.
Recently collector has been in this
vicinity and nos being familiar with the
country was obliged to inquire where
certain individuals lived he wanted 10
see. He stopped at a farm house and
sought information. The gentleman
informed and directed the collector. A.
ter doing so the gentlemen asked him if
he could learn hls name or where he was
from and the collector gave him certain
name and said he was from st. Louis.
Subsequently it was learned that he was
a Little Falls man and resided there.
Should he arrive again set the dog at
him aud show him the roal to Siberia.
Mrs. Ebirtowskl, who has ben visit
ing at Flensburg, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. PeteI Trzebiatowekio owe
their thanks to the cold spell wh.h we
recently experienced: because it brought
them bouncing baby boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lepinski went to
Little Fa lis last Saturday.
Look here, did you know there is a
general merchandise store at this place.
II you didn't you shall know it from
this time on. In trading With our genial
merchant Mike Kosobucki. you wilt be
treated right IN every respect: Come
and be convinced aud you will hnd the
store in com petition With other country
stores.
Nowak and Psstka are making prepar-
ations for their new saw mill.
The main induetry of the farmers is
that OF hauling logs and ties.
A man informed US that eggs ara COM
ing up.
Felix Koaobucki mad q trim to Piers
and Lastrun on the 29th inst. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31

The Tom Rouse 160-aere farm in
the town OF Clough for sale. Prices
reasonable. Inquire Of NJ. Patton,
Gough. ....-,. :474
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31

nary: food do its
duty.
This picture represents
the Trade Marx of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send tor Tree sample. !.
scorT& BOVINE,
4oo Peari ST., New York.
sou AID 81. al druggists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31

Horses Tor sa!e-I have q number
OF good horses for sale at Buck mans
barn, near High school. Will be
sold cheap, time or cash. ~.
4 r. N. s. JACOBSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31

Money! Money! Money! We have a
large amount OF money to loan on
farm lands at low rates. -. .
SlaNOR 4 SUALLHRN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-31

BugRies or slesgns pam ID by A
Fleig at reasonable prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-12-08
REAL WINTER ARRIVES
Saturday Night Ushers in Zero
Weather and a Brisk
Breeze.
CONSIDERABLE SUFFERING RESULTS
Many Found in Unprepared State
Farmers in Danger of Suf-
fering Loss.

Blankets" earmuffs and Overshoes
are once more in order, while the
cold, impressive countenance of the
thermometer is again the cynosure of
all eyes. Jack Frost is abundantly
present. having arrived Saturday
night with all his luggage and an evil
dent intention of staying awhile.
Yesterday morning the mercury APP
preached within hailing distance of
the zero point and the strong west
wind that blew all day rendered life
out of doors decidedly uncomfortable.
This morning thermometers about
the city registered seven or eight de-
grees below and the breeze was
strong enough to keep the situation
interesting.
Had the cold weather come more
gradually it is probable, that the Mis-
sissippi river would now be closed at
this point, but the water is still warm
and the cooling process will require
several days. This morning the
shores were lined, but the channel,
although full of floating ice. was open
and steaming. Not even Sylvan water
was closed