davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Why cough all nights cimona cures at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28

Stylish Fall Clothing
On credit without security.
MENTER. ROSENBLOOM & CO.,
Ito N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
The Through Car Route.
indianapolis to Dayton.
$7.OO-CHICAGO AND 90,
Via Monon Route,

Tickets sold Nov. 2S and 90 and Dec. 1, 2
and 3: return limit. Dec. Z. All trains stop at
Forty-seventh street, within five blocks of
Union Stockyards For further information
address r. p. ALGEO, d. p. A, Indian
apOliS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
.-AUSiAND.:

Dee, "a number OF deer were killed in
our 3eighborhoo1 last week. II there
are any left, they will be glad now to be
left alone
Sam Fosdick Was sick for few daye.
Mrs. Randall, who stayed with her
daughter Mrs. L. Snow, has now gone
back to her home.
August Stroemtug aud family we've
visitors at Bowder's on Sunday.
Ed. Landwer and family visited with
Snow family Sunday.
n. Fl. Mann went to Braiaerd on
business.
Grandpa Stroeming aud Ed. Land wpr
made q business trip TO Little Falls last
week.,
August Stroemisg was seen in Ripley
Fred Stroeming, who has beeh work.
ing in st. James during the summer, has
returned.
There wae a social gathering OF FEAST
ing and fun at the shanty in Sec. 2. last
Sunday.
Mr.. Dudley Of Little Falls was seen in
the ueighborhood last week.
Anton Brown is digging well for A.
T.. Strormiug.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
SHOCKED THE OLD LADY.
Captain III isuncerstood Request Of
Ills Passenger.

Capt. Urial B. Dodge, an elderly
son Of the sea, who has been taking
sailing and fishing parties out from
Block Island ever since that place
Las been a summer resort, had with
one of his parties last week a lovely
old lady who hates liquor worse than
Carrie Nation ever did; but the Cap
tain did not know that. He was gaz-
ing abstractedly up at the bellying
sail of his big Cape Cod catboat when
the CID lady, waking from a reverie,
said:
Captain, have you any life preserv.
ers on board?"
Yes, Marm," replied the captain,
suddenly brought back from his day
dreaming, whisky and Medford rum.
Which will you have?"
1t took the good captain five min
utes, says the New York Times, to
convince that dear old prohibitionist
that he had not insulted her. but had
simply put a sailors Interpretation on
her question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
THE EYEsiGHT OF sAvAeEs.
Keenness Of Vision Due to KNOWLEDGE
Of SURROUNDINGS.

keenness Of Vision Due to knowledge
Of Surroundings.
The universally acknowledged keen
ness of eyesight possessed by savages
was made the subject of scientific in
vestigation during the Cambridge An
thropological expedition to Torres
Straits. 1t was found that the natives
could distinguish objects and their
characteristics at a much greater dis
lance than the NJ e21bers of the expedi-
tion could, and careful test showed
that this is due not so much to strong
er vision as to a knowledge of the sur
roundings. When European becomes
familiar with these he can see as far
as they can. Thus a knowledge Of
what to look for is a wonderful help
to the eye. The Indian from our West
can tell male from a female deer 80
far of that the antlers cannot be seen,
but that is attributed to the Indians
knowledge of the peculiar gait of the
male.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Aristocratic Japanese Actors.

In Japan there is an aristocracy
of actors. None can belong to it
unless their ancestors have been &C.
tors for many generations or they
have been adopted into great the
atrical family. These professional
leaders enjoy special privileges. One
of them is the right to advertise their
names over the doors of the houses
where they play. But foreign GUS
toms are beginning to affect the
stage. In Tokyo they have got the
length of performance down to
eight hours, though in the provinces
they still run fifteen. Generally
parts of two or more different styles
of plays run on in succession, three
or four days being thus occupied in
the one series of productions. This
is with view of giving everybody
something to their taste.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

=, ~ 8 !. 49,. s. 8. a 9.
Will meet at the Village Hall % Tues
day. 9th. at 10zo o'clock u. M. to rec.ivr
bids to furnish the town $4,000 feet Of
oak plank and bridge timbers.
" The now town, Granite and H,llmaD,
are both using the old Buh town buck.
skin order system, although Granite bas
little advantage over the other towns.
They have John Kramer, the crack deer
hunter and tanner. az q citizen, -ho il
now busy for bis town preparing the
hides of the deer he killed during the
season. The town OF Hillman, which ia
left without tannery, will have to 20
out of it's territory to be suppliel with
those everlasting order blanks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Oldest Naval Veteran.

William H. Garland, now living at
Washington at the age of 80 years,
entered the navy when a youth and
served several years on foreign sta
tons. He visited Napoleon at st.
Helena and has seen every president
Of the United States except Washing.
ton. When the civil war broke out
he responded to the call for volun.
teers and served till the close of the
war. He was instrumental in having
female nurses substituted for male
nurses. in the government hospitals
and; homes. He lost his entire family,
consisting Of q wife and four child
rem, in the food at Evansville, Ind,
in 1884: He himself escaped by climb.
ing q. tree, where he remained thirty
six hours. He is receiving a pension
Of So a month, on which he subsists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Temperature Of the Earth.

The temperature of the crust Of
the earth varies so much in different
places that no fixed law has ever
been found for the downward in
crease of the temperature, except of
local application. In the Comstock
mining region the temperature is one
degree for every twenty-eight feet,
down to 5000 feet; in the north of
England it is one degree for forty
nine feet; in New South Wales it is
one degree for eighty feet; in Liepstc
it is one degree fifty-six feet; at Grass
Valley, CAL, it is one degree for 1O7
feet; in the copper mines of Michi.
gan one degree for 224 feet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Tailoring With the Camera.

A new method of measuring for tail
ors has been patented in Paris. The
person to DO measured is placed be.
fore the camera and between them is
introduced a network that is photo
5graphed at the same time and serves
as standard. Certain articles are
necessary to obtain a complete result;
thus, certain hidden parts, like the
armpits, etc., must be indicated by
objects visible from without, and,
finally, several views must be taken
from various standpoints. These
points may, however, be marked d.
rectly on the person instead. The rel
alive positions of the camera, the net
work and the subject are carefully ad-
justed so that the subject appears al
ways on the same scale and then the
photograph is taken from the various
necessary standpoints.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Find Your Ailment.

+. A New York physician has given out
q list of the peculiar diseases, named
for trades, whose subjects most fire.
quently are afflicted with them: Paint
ers' collie Is well known, but the
painters are not the only craftsmen
who have to suffer from their particu-
lar line sof work in life. For instance,
there is the "potters' lung" the cop
per workers gum" the chimney
sweeps cancer" the cotton spinners'
rheumatism" the SOLDIERS dyson
terry, 1.-The miners catarrh.' the sail
ors' :tumor," the "glassmakers' thirst"
the ''brassworkers' ague,' the fire
mems apoplexy,'' the wool sorters'
itch" the farmers stoop,' the cham
bermaids' knee the musicians liver"
and the reporters paralysis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
SURE GROUND HOG TRAP.

Pennsylvania Farmers Device for
Catching the Pests.
Christian Weiss has rid his farm of
a pest of ground hogs.
Some of you folks may want to
know how to get shet of the pesky
things" he told his neighbors, $50 I'll
just tell you how it's done.
IF there's one thing a groun' hog
hates worse n another it's tortle
And next on his list is coal lie. Well,
you just catch tortle, soak some cot
ton with lie, tie the cotton to the tor
tie, and point his nose into the groun'
hogs hole.
Then you want to have bag ready
quick, for Quill come all the hcg meat
that hole ever heard tell of.
"You lose your tortle, but look at
the ground hogs you get!"-Bager.
town (Pa.) Dispatch in Detroit News.
Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Assaults on Female Character,

II there be no law to prevent mer-
CHESS public assault on the character
of ones mother, wife, daughter, sister,
sweetheart, how is the blighting blow
to be legally neutralized? A woman's
reputation is not merchandise or
money, to be divided or adjusted in
some petty court. 1t is not thing to
be handled about, decided by a jury,
analysed by attorneys or rehabilitated
in the press. Such attacks as provoked
the San Francisco tragedy should be
impossible. The trouble is that they
are not. And so long as they continue
and husbands, fathers, brothers and
friends have red blood in their veins
there will be tragedies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
CUSHING

Nov. 22-John Ostebere bought a
horse and brought it home from Little
Fails this week.
Mr.. Sands loaded another car OF wood
this week.
Miss Aunie johnson il staying with
Mrs. Selle, who has been very sick for the
past few days.
VIM. Wilson and his sister Miss Amy
Wilson and Mrs. G. w. Traiton drove
to Little Falls Friday and returned
Sunday.
Miss Emma I.agerqHist returned houe
for Thanksgiving and visit withIrieuds,
after which che will go to Minneapolis
for the winter.
Axel Eckblad was in Little Falls laat
week.
Mrs. P. II. Kanten went to little
Fails Saturday.
Albert KEENAN, killed fine large beef
this; week.
Some one has been out calling lately:
Who?
Mrs. G. H. Rather and Miss Pearl
Trafton called On Mrs. Wilson Saturday.
Nov. 28-Prsyer meeting was held at
the home Of A Eckb]sd on the evening
OF Thursday, the 9th.
The teacher, Miss Lille Eastman and
her Blister Miss Lulu Eastman, who
tt'aches in See ndia Valley, went home
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Emma Lagerquist is visiting with
friends in Scandal Valley.
John Lagerqnlst has been doing some
butchering this weel.
Our teacher, Miss Brannen, went home
to spend Thanksgiving with her rela.
tives in Little Falls.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Collins went to Wiscon-
sin. They have been here visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. George Arnold.
Doc. 1-Georg- Arnold went to Little
Falls Oh business Saturday morning.
Lewis Kastaneck aed vile are living
On the Albert - Kantea place near;
We are glad to see some
one there again.
II: Carlson is buying wheat now.
Those who have some to sell will do vel
to see him.
There was not enough snow to 20
sleigh riding Thanksgiving, 50 We must
hope for some at; Christmas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
HOW 70 TIE KNOTS.

New Feature for Entertainment for
=. the House-9ound People.
~ An article in Pearson's on "Knotty
Problems written by Arthur Ban
field, gives a clever idea for a new
Feature" at an evening entertain
ment. ...
:: 81. "A Matchmaking contest would be
something new in the way of an
evenings entertainment. Let each of
the guests be furnished with a piece
of small rope of suitable length; and
with Illustrations and descriptions of
the knots to be made. Simple prizes
could be awarded to those who make
the most knots correctly within a
given time, and BOBBY prize to the
one, or ones-for there would quite
likely be number-who stumble
into making 'grannies'
The only qualifications needed
for the granny is total ignorance of
the art and science of Matchmaking.
Lay the end of the two pieces of rope
together, nd-well just knot them.
There you have your granny Put
pressure on the rope, and one of two
things will happen; either the knot
will slip until the ends are passed
and you are as you were, or else the
knot is drawn together so fearfully
tight that it seems as if no power
on earth will possibly unite it.
"Knot-making is pleasant and
useful hobby, and a liberal education
to those who are naturally clumsy
with their hands. Every one should
learn at least the simplest knots"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Cash. Coupon FREE

Cut this out and bring to
The SULEM STUDIO, over
Tanners store, and we will give.
you q tfty-cent cash credit on.
photographs. new sittings, to,
the value of 50 so and up.
Coupons good till March 1st,
1903. This will not. appear
again. MOT applicable to old
accounts. So &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Well Dressed Grief

Mrs. Mackay's picturesque grief is
interesting to all beholders. It is
really astonishing what attractive
things in the way of mourning the mo-
distes can get up these days. The
prettiest woman need not be dis
turbed about putting on black. Black
silk hose, with applications of thread
lace on the instep, are the last way
of showing your grief in your stock
ings. These, in addition to sweep
ing veil and sheer black silk bodice
are enough to make woe quite as
beautiful as mirth,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Find Ancient, Graves.

An important archaeological dis
covery was recently made at the Ro-
man forum, under the Via SAGA,
fronting the Temple of Antoninus.-
q prehistoric cemetery, which mast
have been the last resting place If
the Sabine shepherds who lived on
the northern bank Of the morass 4 ,s-
tined to become the Roman for.:a.
It consists Of rudely constructed
graves tenanted by fragmentary s:s4l
etons, which must be more than TWEEN
ty.six centuries old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

Lives by Capturing Sea Lions.
Capt. J. r. Mullins OF Detroit, makes
q good living capturing sea lions. He
gets most Of them on the coast of Mex.
leo and Southern California. He has
Just returned from Europe: where he
disposed Of forty. -sssss5s..=s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
o.r s%e,,.r+ -. .vounn Man

+ Gen. Stewart 4 Young Man.
s The new commander-in.chief of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Gen.
Stewert.is but 81 years old. He en-.
listed while . boy and served ove.s
four years during the war Of the re-.
b{llion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

There il u "ig 'uah for warm cloth
,n9 and 1..Otweaf at tiktOr's STORE.
$hi-' pine" :" buy, everybody
kl,nw- il,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Too Partial TO the e,,++-r :.

oo ~Cs~S 20 enS 0Utters
The general impression regarding
Zola's works seems to be that while
ne meant well he wasn't quite particu-
lar enough regarding the cleanliness
Of the tools he employed. nor the 10
cality where he did his digging.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
FOR Sale

Top saw frame complete, good az
new Oxnur has no further USE for
it.. eau handle log u. to 6 feet thick
:hr:r. I,qnire H y Il Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

The large pictures and
frames given away free 1s
something fine at.
NELSON'S. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
SULLIVAN LAKE.

Nov. 23-Plenty OF ducke en- the lakes.
Come or, boys.
Mr.. Hickman is cutting roads and
clearing for Mr.. Gravel and stopping at
F0rd's.
t. S. Look and F. Walworth visited
Mr., Looks mother Sunday.
; John Driver preached At the school
house Sunday Il very able sermon. We
were all pleased to see Mr.. Driver again
and hope he will come again soon.
Mr.. Adkins is enjoying visit from a.
married daughter, also a niece from
Steerns Co.
Mr.. Driver visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Simons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.'aud Mrs. G. 4. Look AID children
visited bis brothers family Sunday.
Miss Cora Wilson visited Mr.. and Mr..
c. E. Look, OF Platte lake Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Hickman called on Mr.. Look 9
people, also W. j. MOsgrOve and w. A .
Cook sond day.
Roy Most<rove il working at Brandt
mill on Platte lake.
w. A. Wilson will 90 lo p;erz on
business this week.
W. A. Cook, will have his fara. sur.
veyed hy County Surveyor Fem next
week. Let us hope that it will s+ttIe the
question for good and all.
Mrs.;W. ]. Mosgrove will move to the
Falls as soon az the roads will allow.
Charles Gravel vas at the Lake gu
business last week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
&':M:xA,~1

This sisnature4 i on. every bog 81: the senuinr
i Lax4fye Br0m0- Qlinine r.hllets
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

Have yOa seen the la tea, ia line at
Photos at Nelson's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

Our latest offer at Nelson's Stndio
the. best you ever had in the ]iue .f
fine photographs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05
Fire Insurance
STEPHEN VASALY.

: To Cure q Cold 1n one Day !:
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet.
A1ldruR&ists refund the money II it fail@
to- cure. s. W. Groves signature in on
each box. &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-05

miles from the village. There arenearly
2o9, COP feet Of pine logs within hall
mile around tho cav mill location owned
BY aeiehboring farmers who will have
them sawed there this winter.
The Firemen's dance Thanksgiving
~ss a sr4as. succssA and was well at.
tended ~ in ages from fourteen to
forty. 1t Melted the department the
nice SUN pf 1854.
Harry A. Err, teaeAer OF. the vllnge
school epept Thanksgiving With friends
in Todd conntX,. ueturning Sunday
Detective. Waliace Of, Minneapolis was
10 town again: 2 lev days last week try.
inc &c. get more Information ia regard to
school house fire., He also visited those
that knew Just whe:set the IRE but to
bic surprise tl1ey all informed eAim that
they didn't kpow.. spytbing about it
An ENTERTAINMENT will - given in the
village school BY the pupils on, Friday
evening, DE. 5 at 8 O'Clock. The enter:
ta..nent consists Of many poems and
Dialogue il English and German. Santa
Claus viii slsoz appear. Everybody ia
cordially iaHited to- attend H. A.. Err
the teacher. hss taken = great deal Of
paius to rpet the childrentomake it q
ssaAt.sventtor the spectators. ia.
The spPsty!,so'a: Of the, town Of: Pier,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
Buncoed.

A new conner, on his way from the
East to Chitwood, where his family
had preceded him, arrived in Albany
Monday noon. On his way up the
road he was buncoed by a couple Of
sharpers, out of $50, all the money he
had. Just after taking his seat at
Portland, Sharper No. 1 entered and
took a seat beside him, and asked him
where he was going. ITO Chitwood."
Ever been there" No" Good, that's
where i've run store there" Then
No. 2 entered and asked him for the
freight on the shipment Of goods to
Chitwood, which would have to be
paid for If he wanted them to go. No.
/ didn't have the money, but he had
an $500 check. Wouldn't the new
conner lend him 800 on that until they
got home. How much was the freight
bill? $50. The money was paid over,
and the men went out TO fix up the
freight Not returning, the new conner
inquired OF the conductor about the
men, and the check was examined and
found to be payable to Troublesome
Pete. te."-Democrat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26

permitted no opportunity to partici-
pate "t*
1T will hardly be disputed that the
dlssentions I'm Multnomah county must
end sometime. They ought TO end
now; for the way to end them is not
to multiply precedents for further dis.
sentions. Men seem sometimes to for.
get that all that a party stands for
may be lost through contention among
it's members to control party action,
Yet In fact no set Of men, no faction,
has a sole right TO the headship Of
party, and the complaint is not rea-
sonable when through n fair primary
election, men long In control are de.
feated, and have TO give way to 9th
ers.
mo political party exists for the
behoof OF individuals. Il has no rea.
son to be, II II do not stand for some.
thing more than narrow and selfish
ambitions. Yet these are the motives
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
He Claims 0regOnian
is for Faction
r. J Hendricks Put in a
Wrong Light
He Flatly Calls the Editorial
Writer On the 0regOnian
A Liar.

Following paragraphs are from the
editorial leader in the Sunday Oregon
ian. In 1t that paper squarely peryerts
the utterances of the Salem Republi-
can paper to whip it into line for the
support of iactional methods discredlt.
ed by the Republicans of Marion coun-
ty.
The Oregonian admits that Il Is con
ducting factional campaign within
the Republican party, and not wagng,
as II pretends, campaign against the
Democratic party II admits that no
faction has a right to the rulership of
a whole party. 1t says the motives OF
factions are selfish and narrow, and
yet It demands of the people of Ore
gon that they put It's faction (for the
time being) in control of the whole
state government Here are the con
fessions of the injustice OF the Oregon
ian's position in roasting the States
man:
The Salem Statesman argues thai
inasmuch as Senator Mitchell's friends
made a coalition with Democrats in
Multnomahcounty two years ago. a
coalition of Senator Simon's friends
with Democrats is justlnable now.
That is a singular position for a pa.
per that processes to be devoted TO the
Republican party to take. II is by no
means necessary for the Oregonian TO
explain the differences between the
condition Of two years ago and those
of the present time -
"The oregonian does not attempt TO
justify one faetional movement by an
other. And yet, IL is right to say, for
II is perfectly true. that the conditions
this year are altogether different from
those Of two years ago; since this time
there was a fair primary, under pro
lection OF law, in which all participat
ed, while two years ago there was
nothing Of the kind, and the men did
not consider themselves bound to n
proceeding in which they had been
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26

There has recently been discovered
at the head Of the Malheur valley,
about IA miles above Vale. a large
cave that promises 10 rival the Nam.
moth Cave. OF Kentucky. Several
parties have recently tried 10 explore
the cave. but none have followed the
opening 10 its terminus.
Al the surface there Is only a small
opening. about large enough for a man
10 crawl into comfortably but when Ia
10 or ~ feet one enters a large room
80 or 40 feet square. and from this
room several caves enter the mountain
in different directions, and although
some OF these openings have been FOL.
lowed 200 or 800 feet no end 10 any
Of them have been found.
Considerable interest h manifested
by parties living In the upper part Of