davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
UPSALA

June 23-Charley Runquist was in
Royalton Saturday.
Mr. Benolken of Albany was here
bnying up hogs Tuesday.
August Fagerman is ditching in
Sec. 25.
The camp meeting here was a sue
cess. Those who came here to attend
it were Mr. and Mrs Peterson, Csrl
and Rut Peterson of Willmar, Mrs
and Eva Stroman and Alma Nelson
from Little Falls.
Gust Nelson is building q granory.
Martin Olson purchased q htrse
from Peterson last week. *=~..
Otto Anderson was in Royalton
Fridar.
Rev Peterson and wife of Little
Falls attended the meeting.
The ladies sewing society of the
Congregational church met with Mrs
Nelson Tuesday.
Edward Larson is sick with the
measles this week.
E Johnson was in Little Falls
Tuesday.
There will be celebration here on
the Fourth this year.
August Fagerman is building q
barn.
Ellen Anderson and Jennie johnson
are nome from the Cities.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
SULLIVAN LAKE

Jnne 20-Mr Thompson of Window
and Mr. Denison of Iowa visited A
Wilson Thursday last, also called on
Messrs Cook and Look.
Mrs Robert Adkins drove out to
Wilson's Saturday afternoon. Miss
Cora returned with them and they
went to Vineland Sunday.
Mrs Pint came home Saturday &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs D Sims went over tc
Vineland Saturday.
We heard that Mrs Mechiel has been
quite sick but is now convalescent.
G E Look went to Pierz last Thurs
day. He lost his cap coming home
and got out to get it and the horses
ran away, no damage done.
Mrs F s Look went to Pierz Tues.
day.
F Wslworth came up Sunday te
see Mr. Cook.
Plenty Of ripe straw berries have
been ripe for week now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
EAST DARLING

Juue 23-The picnic last Sunday
was fairly we'll attended and all re-
port good time. Many from Lit,ls
Falls. Green Prairie and Pike Creek
were pr resent.
There will be Services here at the
Darling school house on July 4th at
3 o'clock p m., and on July 9th at
10 80 q. m.
BY mistake car Of goods for our
store were sent to Darling, N. D., in
stead cf Darling, Mimi, which caused
lots of inconvenience
Freight Nc. 81 got here late satur
day. John A. Schelin, Emil Nelson
and another had to jump off, as it did
not stop. It's wonder someone ism
hurt.
Future Park runs q fine hotel row.
River Groves future SON. law is
good singer. and .<all the girls like
him.
The county surveyor will be here
to survey town site on section "a.
Meadow GROVE farmer is kicking
because the road in thirty-three has
been closed. He drove into a wire
fence with at lady friend, who had to
to Silver Park dres SNEAKER to get torn
dress repaired. Then got into another
fence, worse yet. and had to return.
He will remember the awful ride for
years. Next time he will take the
main road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
SOUTH CUSHING AND
NORTH PARKER

June 23.-Most of the farmers Of
this locality are bus y cultivating corn.
A Beto was working for Chas New
man last week.
The teachers and pupils of Dist. 10e
held picnic on the grounds near thu
Little Elk river last Saturday.
Tony Wenker visited friends in
this locality last Sunday.
The infant son of A Francisco died
last Wednesday.
Some of the very smart people Of
this locality seem to be anxious tt
learn who the South Cushing cores
spondent is. Wonder if they'll fine
out.
A few Of the young folks of this
vicinity went to the dance in Cush
ing Saturday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
THE FOURTH AT BUCHANAN.

The people of the new village of
Buckman and vicinity, are making
grand preparations for q Fourth Of
of July celebration. There will be q
parade at 10 o'clock q. M, headed by
the Buchanan Union concert band and
the Little German band of Agra m.
Games and races Of all kinds, with
suitable prizes, will be among the
smusements provided. The ladies
will serve meals and refreshments
during the day. In the afternoon
and evening there will be bowery
dancing. A fine display Of fireworks
will be given in the evening and the
boys are going to have Presiden
John Sohmolke make a spsech. The
proceeds Of the day will be for the
benefit Of tho new st. Michael's
church, now in construction. and al
are extended = cordial invitation to
be present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
WEST RIPLEY

June 90 Myrtle Cole Of CT ,ugb
town is working for Mrs Tedford.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Martin have moved
to Little Falle, where Mr. Martin ia
employed in the paper mill.
Miss Mabel Matte of Superior, Wis,
il visiting relatives here.
Charles Johns and Robert Tedford
took some hogs to the Falls Saturday.
Rev Atwood pastor of the Baptist
church at Little Fails, and Mr. Palmer
were callers at Amos Clark's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Cook were bust
ness visitors at Brainerd Wednesday.
Strawberries are ripening, but are
not as large and thick as Participated.
However there ere many being
gathered.
Farmers are very busy oultivating
corn at present. There is a favorable
outlook for a good corn cror.
Rev J Cornish. pastor of the Free
Methodist church at Fort. Ripley,
called on friends here the first If tia
week.
Dan Nichols Of Lenox. Is working
for Robert Tedford.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
TAKE A TRIP

over the Nickel Plate road and be con
vinced Of its superior train service.
Solid through daily express trains
Chicago, It. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria,
Erie, Buffalo. New York City and
Boston. American Club meals, rang.
ing in price from s6c to 500 served
on Nickel Plate dining cars also SER
vice q Ia carte. Rat1s always the
lowest. No excess fare charged on
the Nickel Plate road. Chicago depot !:
Harrison st. and Fifth Ave. City tic.
ket Offices Ill Adams street and
Auditorium Annex. John Y. Gala
han. general agent, 11s Adams st S.
room Is, Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
RANDALL

June 24-The Randall base ball nine
was defeated by the Green Prairie
ri ne 90 Sunday at Green Prairie.
Score 10 to 7. The Green Prairie
nine will play the Randall nine at
Randall July 4th in the forenoon and
Lincoln nine will play in the after
noon of the same day.
The stone masons have finished the
stone work on the Nick Rassiers
store building and Ed Strand has
started on the woodwork.
DR. Newell was called to Little Falls
on Wednesday.
The agent for the Acme Harvesting
Machine Co. is here at present and
with their local agent. A Thrall &
Son, they intend to make a thorough
canvass Of the county and place a
machine wherever one is needed.
Mrs Mueller and family and Mrs
Drittbaugh have returned from their
visit with relatives in Carver county.
Geo Rogers and A Herman are
hauling logs to Kingsley's mill these
days.
The German Lutherans had bee
for lathing their church on Tuesday.
Lots of painting being done these
days.
Az Mccarthy and wife spent Sun
day in Randall with the parents of
the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken
nedy.
Fred Burial and Miss Grace
Carman were married at Glendale,
N. D., Wednesday. They will reside
here this summer. Mrs. Burial is 8
daughter of Rev. A. H. Carman,
formerly of this city, and is a young
lady held in the greatest estimation
by all who know her. Mr.. Burial is
a Little Falls boy, who Of late years
has been teaching in North Dakota.
He is at present in the life insurance
business. He ls an INDUSTRIOUS and
steady young man. The young people
have the earnest wishes of all for a
happy and prosperous future
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
Additional correspon-
dence pages 2, 3, s.
PLATTE

June 24.-Mr and Mrs Joe Ledoux
Of Little Falls were Plattville visitors
Tuesday.
Chas and John Gostak were hero
Sunday. also attended the dance at
John Ebertoski's house. And port
q good time.
Mrs Peter Schwinkler went to
Alberta last week.
Christ Christensen went to the
Falls with land seekers.
M ] Koeobuskt ami August smuda
are doing lots Of breaking.
We had two. runaways Jos
Pielarske's and Mat Brisk's teams,
but no one injured.
At the Falls Thursday:
Henry Rickner, hr Gothas, and
Mrs Paul Kuklinski.
Vino Pelarake, John Smuda, and
brother, were here Sunday visiting
r, latives.
Auguts and Joe Smuda went to
Swan River and returned Monday
morning. They report q good time.
.Chss Richner returned home from
the drive last week.
A report Of the incident when two
Of men shot at Magnan's daughter
is given elsewhere in this issue.
John Schubert of Brainerd was in
our town Sunday, returning Monday.
John had a rather unpleasant ex-
perience. Some Case county people
who thought John was one of the two
MEN who shot at Miss Magnsn, tried
to arrest him. They pulled a pisto:
and tod John to throw up his hands.
He thought they were ROBBERS. They
laughed after explanations were made,
but John felt better when the pistol
went down. One of them was a
minister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report Of district No. 81 for month
ending June 10.
No. of pupils enrolled 60
No. Of days taught 20
Average daily attendance 45
Those not absent during the month
Ester Broberg, William Olson, Rose
and Ellen Carlson. Jennie Lundberg,
Alma Lindahl, Sally and Walter o.
son, Ester Carlson, Ruth Olson,
Frank Winczewski and August Win
czewski.v The following pupils were
perfect in the attendance during the
entire term: Rose, Walter and
William Olson, Esther Broberg. Jennie
Lundberg.
Total number of scholars enrolled
during the year -~ 81
No. of scholars entitled to ap-
portionment .E.. 81
-MsymeSWilliams, teacher.
About July LIST will have three
rooms for rent on Broadway. Suitable
for Office.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
PIERZ

June s4-Misses Kate and Mary Vir-
ing Of Cross Plains, Wis, are visiting
era.
..The c OF Ccor will hold special
meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock
to take in new members
A class of twenty seven children
received their frat communion here
Sunday.
Frank Feucht, salesman for The
Pierz cheese factory, left for the
Twin Cities Monday, to dispose of the
cheese they now have on hand. John
LANCER. the cheese maker, reports they
are getting large quantity of milk
and are doing a good business now,
and the factory will undoubtedly be q
great success.
The town board of Pierz will meet
at the village hall on Monday. June
goth to allow bills ana transact all
other town business
Rev Tembereul, O B will read
his fret mass here next Sun
day. \ gr=a| feast is expected.
The .olc sale of grass on state
land Will take lace at the court house
in Littl- Fails on Saturday, June 9th
at 2 o'cl ck.
Herman wilkes ard Frank Marshik,
the IT, o business college boys returned
from Sank Center last week snd will
spend heir vacation here.
Jos NJ Ledoux agent for t:.s Min
nea polls Brewing Co. was h+:e Tues
day tying to put one Of tie Mime
apolis barley juice in our village.
We have not learned whether he was
suco. ssful or Lot. Lately there has
bsen mtre bottled beer sold here than
key BIER.
JOHN Stromsn of the Morrison
County Telephone Go. will have his
line between here and Little Falls
completed in few days. The later
part of tie week he will commence
extending the line TO Buck man.
Deputy Sheriff Ferrel and Andy
Fem passed through TIE village
Tuesday in search Of the parties
who SKI. 1T the Magnan kirl in the
town O. Platte Sunday. They have no
clue Ct IKE men yet.
Two new J I C4ss th:esh ing rigs
sold by J 4coo Nuhaer, now owned by
Lust Bros, Of Hillman, and the other
by Mullner and Hoffman of Buh will
be unloaded from the cars at Little
Falls Wednesday and are expected to
pass through the village Thursday.
Theo Thelen, our new mail carrier,
will began on his four year term of
carrying the mail Wednesday, July
list. Has purchased a swell rig for
that purpose on which he can also
accommodate several passengers.
JOS B Hartman has the foundation
nearly completed for a large building
/ which he will erect on the corner lot
formerly owned by August Neisiue.
Jos, George and John Smith left
Friday for st Michael, Wright Co, to
visit their father who is dangerously
i'll there.
Henry Kingen, the popular saloon
keere: Of Lastrup, made Pierz q
call Tuesday. T.. i
The town line road between Pierz
and Granite leading to Hillman and
Social City will be regarded this
week.
Paul Bshr, liquor agent for the
Kentucky Distillery, made his patrons
q call here Tuesday.
Barney Gross, the assessor, COM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From my place in Morrill, town,
May 22d, my 6-year-old sorrel mare,
white face, little white collar mark
on left side of neck, weight about
1000 Reward for Information leading
20 recovery.
VIM. .Hagemeister,
Ramey P. O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

FOR SALE-Bailding and lot on
corner 1st avenue s E and Kidder
Street. East of Muske & Warner i'm
plement warehouse.
Stephen Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

The working club of the Congrega-
tional church was entertained at the
home of P. J. Berke. east of the city,
yesterday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

Permanent and profitable employ
ment for someone who can speak the
scandinavian languages. Address The
Morrison County Nurseries, Little
Falls, It
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

Nelson doesn't use any cheap stuff in
nishing his photographs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

TO CURE GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
T., W. Groves signature is on each box csc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26
F. W. L0NECREN, Tn: Rs. Vest s.f side

Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farms. Call and see
him before youbuy, sell or rent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

We have added to orr jewelry stock
a stock of amateur photograph goods
dark room lamps, printing frames,
developers. etc. We will also carrv q
stock OF cameras and dry plates. Now
is the best time to start in. Get q
camera and enjoy your summer trip.
4.=..E. Clark Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-26

Nelson's Photos are worth what tho
cost. ,.9 :.
The National tribune., 1903-03-19

ruin Georgia. and bring up on the sea-
shore. Make all dispositions accordingly.
/ will go down the Coosa until / am sure
that Hood has gone to Blue Mountain"
On Oct. 81. Gen. Sherman reached
Gaylesville with his army. Gen. Hood
was then encamped at Gadsden, where he
was issuing shoes for his men.
The pursuit of Hood ended at Gayles-
vile. Gen. Hood and Gen. Sherman had
parted company. They We're never TO
meet again in deadly conflict.
The war was not yet ended. but Gen.
Hoods offensive campaign to the rear of
Gen. Sherman's army had caused the
adoption of military plan unusual III
war-namely, the division of the opposing
army in the presence of the enemy. Gen.
Thomas. with less than One-tiiird in num-
Der of the army, modified by Gen. Sher-
man in May to meet and fight Johnston's
army. was now, in November, with such
reinforcements as it might receive. to
take the field against Iohnston's army,
now commanded by Gen. Hood. This
army was Of course much reduced in
numbers, but it, tOo was to he reinforced.
Thomas with present inferior force was
to adopt defensive tactics. while Sherman
with four great army corps and division
Of cavalry, was to enter upon an often
sive campaign; in fact, raid in force
through the heart of Georgia.
(To be continued)
The National tribune., 1903-03-19
I.sut.-col. Hanna at Allatoona.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l have
read Gen. Green B. Raum's account of
the battle of Alatoona. in The National
Tribune of Jan. %. I was a member of
the 50th ILL.,. was in the abOve-named bat
tie, and think have personal knowledge
Of some of the events. Gen. Raum's ac-
count, it seems to me, is little one-sided.
The credit he gives to the officers is moth
ing more than inst, as far as it goes. But
you viii, notice that Col. VIM. Hanna was
mentioned just Once-that he was the
Lieutenant-C Colonel in command of the
50th ILL.,. which was correct. l want to
testify through your valuable paper that
Col. Hanna was very much in evidence
all the way through.
Gen. ROwett. if he were alive. would.
with every officer Of the 7tlr ILL.,. and
Both Iowa, tell you that Col. Hanna was
a very conspicuous figure until he was
wounded in the thigh.
Gen. COrse called for the 50th to cross
over to the west side to reinforce Gen.
Rowett; I believe the request was made
by Gen. Rowett for our regiment At any
rate, we crossed over, and in going up the
hill on the side west of the railroad track
we were exposed to an enfilading fire Of
shot and she'll / will never forget the
| terrible scene. To get into the fort we
had to climb the embankment. and in do
ing so a score of good men lost their lives.
i went over the emD1nRfneDt by the SIDE
| of Col. Hanna, and was near him when he
| was shot, and saw him fall inside the fort.
! went to him and asked him if he was
hurt much. His answer was. mot dan
gerously." He asked me if had got it
yet. told him no.
1t seemed to him. and TO everyone. that
| it was impossible for anyone to climb that
hill without getting shot.
One incident i will relate: Before we
| crossed over the railroad we were drawn
up in line of battle, with orders to hold
| our fire for orders and the Johnnies were
| coming down on us in droveS.
Col. Hanna was passing up and down
the line. encouraging the boys to stand
firm. He came up to me and said: "Serg't
Graham. If any man starts to run shoot
him down." To tell the truth, don't
believe there was a man in the regiment
| who would have run any sooner than
| would.
The last heard of Col Hanna he was
still living at Golden, ILL.,, and an honor
to the community he lived in.-J. d.
GRAHAM. First Sergeant, Co. G, 50th ILL.,,
Grand Island. Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-03-19

two days. Gen. Sherman had decided
that his pursuit of Gen. Hoods army
would end Mt Gaylesville. Ala, a town
about 30 miles west Of Rome. On Oct.
10 he sent the following telegram to Gen.
Halleck: ~.
Hood has retreated rapidly by all the
roads leading south. Our advance col
umns are now at Alpine and Melville
Post office. 1 shall pursue him as far
as Gaylesyille. The enemy will not ven
ture towards Tennessee except around by
Decatur. l propose to send the Fourth
Corps back to Gen. Thomas, and leave
him, with that corps, the garrisohs, and
new troops, to defend the line of the
Tennessee River; and with the rest will
push into the heart of Georgia and come
out at Savannah. destroying all the rail
roads of the State. The break in our rail
road ut Big Shanty is almost repaired,
and that about Dalton should be done in
10 days. We find abundance of forage in
the country"
On the same day he te.egraphed to Gen.
Amos Beckwith, Chief COmmissary, i'll
Atlanta:
Hood will escape me. I want to pre-
pare for my big raid. On the LIST of No
vember l want nothing in Atlanta but
what is necessary for war. Send all trash
to the rear at once, and have on hand 80
days food and but little forage. | pro-
pose to abandon Atlanta and the railroad
track to Chattanooga, to sally forth to
The National tribune., 1903-03-19
MUSTERED OUT.

BIACKFORD-At Jonesooro Ark Feb. a. Francis
NJ Blackford. Co {. s5h III MID inf aged 90 I lie
He drew pension of IS per month"; He survived by
daughters l3 grandchildren. and three great
FORBES-At Essex Junction. VT. Feb. 5, Robert r.
Forbes, Co. d. 9Th VT aged S. Comrade Forbes was
by widow five daughters and three sons
GREEN.-At Hanna City, Ill, Feb a. Oswald Il.
Green aged II Comrade Green was born in MancheS-
ter England July 81. 1873, and came to the United
States in May, 1915 Aug II, 1867 he enlisted in Co H.
7th ILL., serving until the close of the war On RETURN
ing home followed the occupation of farming until
few months ago. when he removed to Hanna City He
WAS a member of A. j. Smith Post Hanna City, III.
He is survived by widow, three sons and two daigh-
ters. c., =, ,...
after brief illness from grip, died March IL. aged so
years Comrade Ilgenfritz was Sergeant in Co c,
in which, valiant service he commissioned Sec
ond Lieutenant and served TO the end of the war He
was Chaplain of Gen. John Sedgwick Rost, 81. He was
devout Lutheran. A widow, five sons and three
daughters survive.
wards, Co. X, eth Iowa. He enlisted In 1852, and
served until August 1865 Comrade Inwards had been
subscriber to The National Tribune for over Is years
MooRE-At Shelbyvlie, Tenn, Jan. 30, John A. c.
Moore. Comrade Moore was born at Shelbyville Bed
lar Army early in life served five years, and again
entered the service In 1851 in the I'd Kan cav serving
West, and shortly before his death had returned to
Tennessee on visit He Is survived by three tangh-
tiers, Winnie L. Moore, of Wasenburg. Cole: MIS- X W
Frazier of Pueblo, Colo, and Mrs C. p Moran of Rug
RUbiNSON.-At HaniOru, Nai., rto- <huAtoh ".
Robinson Co. B. 10th ILL.,, aged 60. Comrade Robinson
Chaplain Of Mcpherson Post, 81, Department Of
STACY.MAt Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. II. Henry
Stacy Co. b. 18th Ill. He was member of Abe Lin
colin Post - Interment at Fairvew Cemetery.
sTARR~At Fulton. \. y. Feb. 8, Mathew Starr.
Co. X, 18th n. ", aged a. Comrade starr was menu
Der Of D. F. schenck Post. 81, Fulton, N Y He leaves
a widow.
.TURNEY.-At HoIgate. O.. March S, John Turney.
Co. C. I'D Ohio aged IS. Comrade Turney was killed
by b. 4 o. train. widow two sons and two daugh-
tiers survive.
wATT.-At Carleton Kan, Feb. Is John NJ. Watt.
Co. F, 10th Ohio. He served three years and was
at Winchester, Va Comrade Watt was
charter member of Post FOG, and had filed various
offices In that organization widow and seven chill
dren survive.
H., March 5, Robert Wilson, Sd N. Y. at. Relatives
friends further information by addressing
Geo. +. Morgan, Assistant superintendent.