davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Character In the Hat,

"Does the hat reveal charactcr?' said
an observant person whose Speciality is
character reading. "Of course it does.
'The man whose hat fits him exact
ly and is set square and straight on his
head is nearly always an orderly, de-
liberate man. regular in his habits, but
very often commonplace as regards
mental attachments.
"Men of large mental powers, think
ers and philosophers, affect hats tritle
too large for them. They are men of
large ideas, and their big hats will Of
ten be found in conjunction with loose,
easy fitting clothes, for in this, as in
other matters, the body reflects the
mind. -;
Il distrlst equally the man who
wears his hat at the back of his head
and he who habitually goes about with
1t tilted to one side. The first is of a
candid, easy going type, but apt to be
Eighty; the latter, with a disposition
for sport and frolic, is at the same
time often frivolous and conceited.
Neither of them, however, will be a
coxcomb, like the man whose hat is too
small for him, nor deep and crafty,
like the wearer of hat which is al
ways pulled down over the eyes,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
COSTLY ADVERTISING.

One of the most expensive advertis-
ing campaigns recently undertaken has
for it's object the advertising of Color
ado. The medium to be used is q
train Of five magnificent vestibule cars
which will cost $4,000, 600 to equip.
The train is to be complete xpoai-
tion of the products and natural ad-
vantages Of Colorado. To fully. explain
the process Of manufacture and advan-
tages of golden grain belt beer to the
entire country would take a train as
large and would cost as much. We are
only trying. and modest way, to
educate tho people Of tho northw in.
to realizing the desirability, from =
health stand point, of using this beer
regularly in their homes Order of
your nearest dealer Or be supplied by
JoGsph n. Ledoux, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Danger In POisOns.

1t is lamentable that neither repeated
warning nor sad experience seems to
have the desired effect of making the
ordinary person cautious in the use Of
poisons. In the last few days three
children have died presumably from
taking poison that Was carc!css]y left
within til oil reach. Che world Suppose
that such accidents would by this time
have become almost impossible, vet
they are constantly recurring With a
frequency that demands further warm
ing. If parents would learn to keep
poisons in place where they could not
be reached by others there would be
fewer accidents.
1t is the old principle Of familiarity
breeding contempt. 1t cannot be too
strongly impressed upon every one that
the only immunity from danger is
through constant care and precaution.
It is a lesson that needs to be impressed
upon every individual without excep-
tion.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
sys..lAi .lslI
Sun

gyf B. So
Jan. 20. John Lookowic from Nsw
York e visiting with his. brother
EMsth. sS5: *Z !: S. Il.
& George Boeer sold ! team Of horses
Tor $3.50 to parties from Platesville.
M. M. Frank Hesh and Pete Miller
Of Buchanan were Visiting friends here
Sunday.
Quite a number Of logs are being
hanfed to PeterTretter's mill and Peter
thinks that he will have four months
to saw.
Mr.. and Mre. Math Lockowish
called on friends at Granite Monday.
81. Schmitdz, who has been very i'll
for eome days. Is slowly convalescing
and will soon be around again.
The party given at Gus Hoffman .
last SUNDAY was we'll attended and all
reported good time.
A number of people from here went
to Buchanan Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Frank Kuder.
Mr.. aud Mrs Henry Gerw wing enter
tanned q party of friends at their home
Monday evening in honor of Joseph
Amen, who is here on visit from
Cincinnati, o. Refreshments were
served. All enjoyed a very good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
PULASKI

Jan. 29.-Frank Frankowiak and
s. Rack will build new barns.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Skochen.
ske, Jan. 2lst, SON. -.
Frank Novak and K. Pestke were at
the Falls Monday.
ChristCristensen hauled ties to NJ. J.
Kosobuski's Friday.
John Welinskl will put up a parn
20x24, this spring,
John Skochenske hauled quite q 10,
Of logs to the saw mill this winter. In
the spring he will build q kitchen,
14xl6, and barn 20x24.
Ignstz Brisk will build new house
1924. in the spring.
W. A. Wilson resigned the Office OF
town chairman and A. W Cook super
visitor, for the reason they are now In
the new town Of Richadson. 8. Kan.
inski took Mr.. Wilson's place ~ chair
man and Ignatz Brisk was appointed
supervision. 4 IN y. g.
q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
NV Ls..lk

Jan. 20. M. and Mn. Peter Gre
gerson drove 70 Little Fslls Tuesday.
J. b. Hanfler. "a. j. socher. and nd
Ohaa Hershey went to- Ledoux Mon
day evening. r. @>>3 .:> i. FRI. ss=5:t. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanfler were Lit.
Ito Falls visitors Tuesday II.
Mrs.. Jim Holsapple of Dagget
BRONX is visiting at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. 4. Bradt this week. i
Mr.. and Mr.. Paul Krottochinski
visited at tho home of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Fred HanAer Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wittke of Elm Dale
visi; ed at Fred Hanfler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mat Larson visited re-
lalives in Littlo Falls Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Christina Gregerson is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Parry Foltinski of Ledoux was
the guest of Hattie Pierzina Sunday
and Monday.
Many of Our young people attended
the surprise party at Mike Ledo's in
Two Rivers sunday evening.
Miss Cora Hershey who has been
attending school in Little Falls, came
home last week.
P. J. Gregerson who is employed in
a eawmili at Swanville spent Sunday
with his folks.
Among those who went to LitleFalls
Monday were J. II. Hanaer, a. L.
Gosick, L M. Larson, MIR. and Mrs.
J. J. Kunza and Miss Martha Gosiak.
~. Socher has light bobsled fol
sale cheap.
Miss Maggie Janufashski .who hal
been employed at Little Falls House ir
Little Falls for the past six months,
came home Monday for few weeks
visit with her parents
John Zehow ski had chopping bee.
About twenty cords Of wood were cut
and a good time was reported.
Frank Krick and Ignats Schiminski
drove to north Prairie Monday on
business
Paul Stanik, sswhile driving home
from Royalton, in going down a hill
the neck yoke strap broke and the
horses became unmanageable and
took lively runaway. The sled was
upset in the river at Two Rivers. No
damage was done to the team. The
driver jumped off the sled with nc
injuries.
Mr.. Ben Kiewel of Little Falls was
out here last Sunday. Be careful, Ben
when you take the girl out riding tc
keep in the road as we do have some
awful deep bitches and .snow drifts.
If you will take this advice you viii
save break downs on your cutter.
M. J. Vieechorek drove to Little
Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

ToKELL READY TO SWING WITH HIS LEFT.
lin this illustration the English cham.
pion showS Cow he side steps q swln1 and
at the same time is ready to do business
with his left. Tokeli il Q very clever boy
with his pet and uses them to get him
nut Of manly tight places.l
teen rounds at catchweights. Connolly
has been lighting in his old time form
Of late and has become quite favorite
on the other side.
!. George Gardner, the middleweight
champion Of New England, who had
his great winning streak Uf victories
checked by big Jack Johnson, the COL
ored heavyweight of California, in San
Francisco a few months ago, is now in
Chicago. He will engage in three or
four fights during the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
RANDALL

Randall has now got as good q stock
yard as any on the line.
Tom Smith has purchased 10 acres
Of land east Of the river and Is hauling
material to build house.
A. Hiscock has finished building the
ice house on the Anton Skogen pro-
perty.
J. N. Barnhart is moving these days.
Mrs. Westin died at the hospital
early Monday morning.
Wood is again on the move and
several car loads are being loaded al
most every day.
T. R. Calhoun is thinking some of
moving to town to live. He wants to
dispose of tw5nty head of we'll bred
Shropshire ewes. It is said by all
who haze seen them that it is one Of
the best focks of sheep in the county
NJ Allen is home from the timber
woods and reports good times.
There seems to be quite number of
sick horsees around
D. P. Calhoun lost colt on Sunday.
This makes the second one that died
within q month
Hans Gosch and ]. r. Stephenson
are having their ice packed these days.
Geo. Calhoun also has his ice stored
away. Skogen and Frank Bailey are
just cutting their ice. They are going
to get 1t out Of the Little Elk river.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
slttldt Estate Il 0its . u 5 /.


Laura aoulet and hus to q f. Ki1--
scher lot and 9 Of lot 8 blk As city.
81, O0O. mi, \
J. Palm and v to NJ. Martinset NV Of
sw l0-4s-81, 1915. " @ 49," ~.
L Page and VT to j n. Myrman lot 8
blk "a rhayer's add city: 1900.
A Bentield and VT to NJ. Horn, NV
Of me ss.41 30, $40o. ~:
IT, N. Horn and hus ia Dshman Grell
80 Co.. " Of se 80 4l-29. $3.50
: E1ler and hus to Dabu,an. CIR. IL
& c., lott, blk 4, Pierz, 1900
F Oahman ct al to NJ Hurn lot /,
blk 4, Pie1z 1900
E Graham and VT to W L Nancy, n
of NV 9-39-32, $475
Same to J Muncy, n of Sc 4-s9 80,
M E Butler to Gandet and B.
D ,1cette. north 90 # lot I, blk Is,
city, 81. 500
l. II ngwelski and VT to L. Kied-
row:ki sw Of ne 10 1923 80 and " Of NV
IF ne 2-1s9 80. $3.50.
L kieroWski acd VT TO E Tanecki 70
Of ne 12-129-30 sv of ne 1-12a-30. So. SS7
A Barron and hus to S B Burgratf
land in 20121-S9, S1o0.
Barnhart and VT to J r Stevenson
s % # lot d. and lots 5. 6. z, and S
and frac' ional lots 8, -, 10, ID and Is
blk A Lucas to Randall. $3.50
J ABerkey and VT to F c. Muske, lots1
ard 2, bl 1, Swanvi]le. $72.
A. o. Rosley and VT to E. c. Muske
land in 3l-129-91, $16c.
J. Doone to T. Vaytella and hus ne
of ne 29-127-s0, $1,000.
V. E. White and VT to S. Telford {
of sw and of sw 10. $3.50, 5000.
n. P. Ry to Pauline Schultz W of ne
II A. 81, $780,
s. Films to J Schmolke " of nv
"a 80 80, $780,
Central Trust Co. to F. York so OF
Sc 1888 80 $780,
A. O. Rotsey and VT to F. G, Muske
lots and 8, bl %, Swanille, $500
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
PLAT IT,.

Jan. 27.-s. Nsgorski and Joe Ma
gorski of Swan river were here last
week visiting Frank Tomczik.
Walter Kolaczkowski of Buffalo,
N. Y, arrived Sunday to join his
parents.
Joe and K. Welinski of Little Falls
visited relatives here. Geo. Sickety
and Jack Hoffman were callers here
Saturday from Mile Laos.
BIS. Trzebiatoweki ssand John Lii
pinski went to Mile Laos Monday to
| work.
JoePielarski returned last week from
the woods. One of his horses broke
through floor and was injured in the
breast so that Joe is afraid he won't
recover.
Chas. Rychner, Aug. Peplinski,
Zoe Zagorski, Frank Schubert, John
Kosobuski and Robert Hopka took ties
to the Falls Wednesday for M. J. Koso-
buski.
Miss Mary Nelson of northwest Buh
visited Platte friends last week.
Rev. Scotch held religious meetings
at Chas. Rychner's last week. He is q
forcefu land logical speaker.
G. &, and W. E. Shelhart and
families visited a D. Bakers Sunday.
John e. Nelson is still hauling wood
to the Falls taking load Monday.
J. James visited the Cornells Sun
day.
The lath mill in north west Platte is
doing good work.
A. Kruger Of Buh was at F.ensburg
last week.
Patrick Scott lis building q log
house on his land in southwest Platte.
Frank Lipinski. who had settled on
indemnity land and built a nice house,
had to move the same at the request
of former claimant.
Henry Rychner Anton Smith and
Nick Smith went the Falls Wednes-
day with ties for M. J. Kosobueki.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
Z okeu Att Z Forbes Z; ),
Unbeaten B:itisher Seeks Fight
. =.s. With>:ou Bantam :s@:
Champion. Il y d. n


weight champion who recently arrived
in this country on hunt for the scalps
Of Yankee ''scrappers," is clever little
lad and should make a good showing.
He is soon to meet Harry Forbes, the
American bantamweight champion, and
followers of boxing are greatly inter-
ested in the bout.
In San Francisco. On form, Forbes
looks like a winner, Notwithstanding
the Britishcr's ability.
Tokell is anxious to get into action,
and the sooner the battle is arranged
the better he will be pleased
Americans are very much interested
In Tokell. as the little English1nan is
said to BE by far the best man of his
weight ever seen in Great Britain. He
has defeated ali corners at home, and
when there were no men Of standing
for him to tackle he decided to try his
hand with the Yankee knights of the
mitts.
Tokell has an abundance Of conf
dence in his ability, and lie believes
that he can defeat any man of his
weight III this country. He is a likely
looking chap and, although only
weighing 112 pounds, appears much
heavier
lie is built somewhat on the lines Of
Young Corbett. With broad shoulders.
He is we'll developed, and those who
have seen him fight abroad say his
style is very much like that OF the
champion featherweight.
Unlike English boxers who depend to
a great extent upon their science to
sive and pays little attention to sci
ence except in the ordinary way.
Tolcll is twentyfour years old and
has made an excellent record abroad.
He won the bantamWeight Champion
ship OF England by defeating jim
Williams. The latter won the title
from l'tdlaI Palmer, but when he
met Iokell the latter disposed Of him
after ten rounds of fierce fighting.
Tokell has never been defeated and
has more than fifteen victories to his
credit. Among his victims are Jim Will.
liams. whom he knocked out in ten
rounds; Harry Ware, twenty rounds;
Harry Paul. twelve rounds; Billy
hampshire, seven rounds; Bill Lord of
Newcastle, four rounds, and Jim Cum
mings, a lightweight, four rounds.
The English champions fayorit<
blow is the left swing for the head or
body. This punch has won most of
the visitors battles. He drives it with
terrific force either to the jaw Or ribs,
and it generally counts. While land
ing this punch Tokell keeps his right
well up for a guard and~if necessary
can whip it over to help the left out.
A straight left is another of Tokel's
breadwinners. He is very clever in
using this punch and cuts his oppo-
nents to ribbons with it. After he has
his victim in proper shape to polish off
he drops the straight jab and goes in
with his swing. His right is again in
evidence here, and he keeps 1t we'll up,
covering his jaw.
Eddie Connolly, the st. John IN. By
lightweight who has been in England
for some time, has been matched to
meet Jack Palmer of London for fif-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

!. In Illinois boy bflliardist, Chad
Woodyatt by name. who recently aver
aged is for $50 points, fourteen inch
balk line. He made a high run OF
thirty, according to accounts.
! Now that the Knickerbocker a: G. Of
New York has closed it's doors the
Amateurs are ut a loss for a place to
hold their annual championship tour
ney.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
An Old English Superstition.

Attention has been called to the sur
vival Of folklore in rural parts of Eng
land by evidence given in a stabbing
case tried at the Essex assizes. To
quicken the healing of the wounds, the
knife with which they were inflicted
was smeared with grease and laid on
the bed of the patient. The purpose
served by the application of grease or
Oil to the knife OF to any steel instru-
ment that has inflicted wounds is to
prevent it from rllsting, for if the steel
is allowed to become rusty the wound
is supposed to be affected and Tester
ing and modification follow the prog
ress of the rust Another quaint be-
lief is that the application Of an oiled
knife is certain and quick remedy
for scalds and burns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
FlfNSBERG

Jan. 29-Nrs Chas. Freeman, who
has been i'll for some time, Is reported
much better. Mrs Herman Pantzke
came up from Little Falls on the train
Wednesday.
John Rylander was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joz Davidson returned
to their home in Beardsley Friday af-
ter month S visit with relatives here
Ed. Meyers was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
Louis Larson has been hauling wood
to the brickyards for 81. Gregerson.
John Wo1zka and sister Clara were
visiting in Little Falls Monday.
Gust Kruger of Freedmen was visi-
ting friends here the first of the week.
Bart Wotzka was Swanville visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson is i'll.
Henry Gregerson sold his farm in
section a., Culdrum. ~ =.
Q. Bergstrom, Fred Bergstrom and
Miss Clara Bergstrom were visiting
friends in Darling Sunday: 80.
L. D. Gregerson spent Friday and
Saturday in Little Falls on business.
Died-On Monday, Jan. 26, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
johnson. The funeral serviceswill be
held at the Swedish Mission church
this afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

For the convenience Of patrons, r. w.
Teasdale, general passenger agent of
the North Western line, has made ar
rangements to have the North West
ern limited between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago, provided with the
Book Lovers library. There will be
fifty volumes on ca III library buffet
car, in addition to the usual supply
Of perio 1icals. The books will be
changed Frequently SIS Ecv 10 IS
appear
Brainerd Dispatch: The bridge to
be placed across the Mississippi river
at Ft. Ripley will be great convent
ence to the people in that vicinity. The
town of Clough in Morrison county
will have charge of removing the
bridge from Little Falls and has given
$500 towards the cost of the same and
the people on both sides of the river
near the new site have subscri bed q
considerable amount of money, labor
and material. In addition to the
amount donated by Crow Wing and
Morrison counties the Legislature will
be asked for a small state approp1ia-
ton to help defray the expense. J.
L. Borg and G. B. Clouse, Of this
county, are on the committee ap-
pointed to look after the matter of e.
tablishing the bridge. The benefits de-
rived will be well worth the money
expended by both coun ties to secure
t same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
stage Erect.

"Bradne," exclaimed the impassion-
ed young man, bending over her, while
his great eyes grew luminous with
hope. "look at me! Can you not read
my heart? Oh, Evadne. the hour Of
my fate has come! love you! love
your
&C erald, whispered the golden hair
ed beauty while the audience applaud
ed rapturously, you got that off in
splendid style. Are you going to ruin
it all now with mere stage kissy'-
Chicago Tribune. b..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

The social and cinch party given
by the ladies OF the French Catholic
church Thursday evening last week
at Maurin hall was well attended.
Mrs A. Dngas and Thos Cannon won
the head prizes and Miss SidonieM Meyer
and Frank Ebert the second prizes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

School report for district mo 10 of
Green Prairie for term ending January
90: ..-
No. enrolled IS
No. of days taught so
Average daily attendance 45
Roll Of honor: Celia Koski. Roll of
honor for fourth month Celia Koski,
Ceris Herdon, Ansgar Herdon, Ernest
Larson. -Msyme Bartholomew,
- e.
T. Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30

The warehouse being built By Gaudet
& Doucet will be 6reproofed. being
within the FIRE limits. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-30
COME AND GONE


Brainerd Monday, after visit with
Mrs. w. J. Coors.
Miss Lily Burkel is visiting at
Casselton, NJ
Loo Brick was up from St, Cloud
Sunday.
B Burton was in Bsmidji this week.
J. q. Kelley returned to West SUI
3arior after visit with his daughter
Mrs, F. c. Brown
Joe Tlllman has returned to his
home at Burtrum
John Denis WAS a Brainerd visito
this week.
Ell. Newman returned from Mime
apols Saturday
Geo Foster returned from Staplees
Monday.
A. Tanner returned from Bemidj
J. F. Rhodes, &c. Muske, Mrs. j.
ID. McRae, J, McRae Jr., were among
Swanville visitors here Saturday.
E. W. Collins was in Black Duck on
business this week
M. Maurln OF Cold Spring and Peter
Maurin of Elizabeth, were in tho city
on business.
Miss Mary Holly has returned to
ManAato, after visit with her aunt
Mrs. O.C. Trace.
Mrs. John Baskirk has returned
to Scanlon.
Mrs. M. G. Davis is visiting
in Minneapolis.
Joe Stumpf has gone to Guthrie.
Attorney J. N. True as in Detre !;
the first of the week.
Mr.. A. Ascraft is visiting at Mus
catine. Iowa.
Miss Lena Kaftka returned to ST.
Paul yesterday.
Thos. Kennedy visited friends here
Friday while on his way home to
Flora, ID. from Minneapolis.
Miss Lucy Quinn has resigned her
position at B. Burtons and returned
to Fargo.
Miss Ka:ieDenis was over from Sank
Centre for a visit with her parent Sun
, day.
Mrs. J. D Brandon returned Sunday
from Delano, where she attended the
funeral of her father, j. G. Mcdonald
Clearance Tanner was up from the
university
Mr.. J. Burton and daughter Flor
ence have returned from st. Paul.
Mr.. G. H. Kyllo of Brainerd visited
Miss Ida McCauley Sunday.
N. n, Berghiem was in Brainerd
Tuesday.
E,":'r Grassland is hack FROM Scanl ~,
indians Paid.
= lH:'a' *gent Simon Miuhelet and
, party, D. S. Morrison, T. H. Beaulien,
J. z. Perrault, r. Perrault, Jos. Lau-
ION, of White Earth, were in the city
Saturday on the way home. They had
returned from Mile Laos lake, where
the Indians had been paid of, and
came in over the now road east OF
Pierz. The Indians received SIS. 800,
distributed among $40 claimants Each
Indian selected his future home before
getting paid. They will be scattered
among the White Earth, Leech Lake,
Cass Lake. Red Lake and Winnebig.
oshish reservations.
DIS. Morrison. of Agent Michelet Z
party, is descendant of the manMorri
fon county was named after. Theo.
H. Beaulieu, is one Of the best
educated men of Indian blood in the
United States. and has quite reputa-
ton az writer.
The E}ks minstrel entertainment
will consist Of first part followed by
specialties and farce. F. W. Lyon
will be interlocutor, F. Nero and Fl.
Meyers bones, Jones and H Ill tambos.
In the chorus will be Messrs Gordon,
Adams, Carley, Meyer, Darling, Part
ington and J. P. Chance.
Representative Rider has introduced
a bill TO enable Morrison county to be
reimbursed for city expenses in the
McGrath murder trial The bill pro-
vides that where crime has occurred
on a railroad train, since July /, 1901,
and neither murderer nor murdered
person are residents Of the county, the
state shall pay the costs. ...
QDJpIT QICXIV