davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
.ACETYLENE G4S.
Generator That Has Won 1pprouat.
ENDORSED BIZ FIRE UNDERWRITERS

ENDORSED BIZ FIRE UNDERW Ri ERS.
AS April is the month when The Tribunes read
ers are purchasing and installing gas plapts-Tnore
particularly their country seatsit is Thought eN
pedient 10 present for their consideration this care
full account of the progress made in the building of
acetvlene gas generator Ever since its introduc-
ton the brilliance of this illuminating agent 50
closely resembling the effulsence of sunlight mas
fascinated the users of gas; and so great was me
temptation to take advantage of the pubiic 5 e'i-
dent favor that the usual lot of promoters those
vino stand ready to launch any and every thns TO
which the said pubic's fancy inclines, rushsd ln'o
the field with all kinds of crude machinery m
vented and manufactured by persons whose sole
equprnent for the work their daring. Ihe re-
s,,,t was what might have been expected-disa
ter and the consequent discredting of one of the
most vaIua BILE illuminants yet discovered
But among the host Of inventions in this heio
there were few that the products OF thaf
genius which has put America to the fore. anu OF
that skill training that have won her people tue
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

1-ho f,,,or-i1r petitions in bankruptcy were nied
.srardav with the clerk of the United States CIR
cult Court:
GEORGE I.ANpo, phonesralas No 81 tiran5.st n.
S7as. Principal creditors-IianH
tis.tri No t15 Fffth s4ll Lambert 4 % NJ,
ago sG-4t A BsrnieS~- No. - skin ave. s9'- F'N
csfir,afeS a. s2S4: accounts s-4o ,.p,,..4..
SAGT-FcI H DAVIS Schedulss hled moving
- ae. Feritipier Van N"s
49, ~ sfio 72e eight notes made ~ l"'-
,Ia sif- which petitioner has raaa-
80 ,oher wife and the possession of enicn
M states hs mas ever personally haa.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
BERKELEY SCHOOL HOLDS DHiII'

The Berkeley School held its twenty-third anluaI %
aiII and review last evening at the armorF OF tue
22d Regiment. The programme was op -.
-, ;l,,dad the review evening parade Cnted
Gnu at, signal drill evoluti9Es of the oattaIoiI; IiI
- hatt exercises.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HUNGARIAN REPUBLICANS TO DINE.

The annual dinner Of the hungarian f'er -
60. = .,,ts .i-,- which is also farewell dinner
r. +-s retiring chairman. Marcus Braun VIII oe
tsls -,,asda. evening Al the cafe Boulevard Po-
10. Commissioner Greene and Job + Heoges are
= b. guong the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

DEBTOR
,-,,ur Louis J-Moauin. oferman ana ~ s4s5
company
dnt,t bgtssi S'Ia mary II and Annie R'dS-I 800
1tisiSs
,,o,ra IIarret-A oTIsneerss ~
itonne 10, Nv Wilson. 500
card Amer Elsch Manufacturing toiF7uS "a
tozzets -, Iohn III Dickson la
! hnHi eetsa-iss H-H r ) tnsycs
,rans, ehsrffs hrtrfsme company Woodward Fuo'si 9es
w. t.,upany ..---- I~5
,,avis s,cea IF Z SCRIPT ~ 365s
-, .,oree COMPANY n = = ea1
1.asT = Morgan. trustee-N : lIat-l-- -
f;ianIsroeca Elia--J farso. p'eS'' 49,
J:1T~ri J:s1f~nhsrg s' Herman and Z Henry eesf
Pavrer ------. .
+ - I,,fs is Roseinr 80
fsabx F.fward--T J Dunn and anet', .far,ars
Nonand street l+71 rtl- t ~ ,,,te, 81
fTbsre F4pury-A ifN - alu 9.S
TT,fnarn Margaret \ ~ 5f7S
.sits~s Herman lt-J , rNest-f-<-- as@i
SeIieeS' Atter5ury @xr -.t-+-- soo
The 1-irv OF Sew \ fof~-l tes. - o-4,s
Thaunp son Ward y .Io7'As 'T'N le5
saiil-.e R-WeSFchcster kxenipt -
lctls.h- s-e~fafen Of CITY 81 New fork rt,st--
The American Ruehn anlpIn; hshfs 49, tsss
Louis Joae : a ............- 5.--s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Wells and NEILINGS

in all desirable STYLES of Tuxedo, Chiffon and Lace
Attention is particularly directed to a VERY CHOICE
COLLECTION of fine White, Cream, and Black
Real Lace Wells Exclusive designs), of Point
L'aiguiIle. Duchesse, Applique, and Lierre
lace adapted for Easter gifts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
WONIEN'S NECkWEAP.

Novelties in Lace Collars and Pelernes of Fense, Clunv
Filet Twine Bruges and Irish Crochet Laces, Hand
embroidered Batiste Collars, Lawn
Yokes Fronts, Etc
BOAs, CAPES and STOLES of Chiffon Net Liberty
Silk and Feathers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Easter Neckwear and Gloves; Neglgee and Dress Shirts
and materials for Shirts order Pajamas, Towelng
Batb Robes Underwear, Hosiery, Etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
-ue FEDERAL TREASURY.

1,-,s5i,qton. April 4-The condition Of the Treas
z,.,sions OF issue and redemption. at the be-
u -, ;, of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
UaN AGAIN

VAN m. .Ittste Ads. Of t"e Feo-
did nc. ""a ,o-day. II may be there
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
TEA GOWNS, NEGLIGEES, ETC.

Paris importatons simple and elaborate models madc
of Crepe de Chine, Louisne and India Silks, thin
woods. Crystalline Fancy Embroidered Swisses
and a number of styles made entirely of lace
Also MATINEES with Skirts to match
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
TRIMMED HATS and TOQCES,

including number recently imported representing the
STYLES in vogue abroad
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
JUOGM s.

--, ,,,,o.ing judgments for sums over $l'9 were
Ie ..,1av the first name being thdt oi 't'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
D.Altn,anAfu.
DECOP ATIVE Art OBJECTS.

DECOR ATIVE Art OBJECTS.
Third Floor
A LARGE COLLECTION OF ART ObJECIo,
including many pieces appropriate tor taSI LII
GIFTS and SOUVENIRS
Bronzes. Marble Satuettes Curio Cabinets Clocks ana
Clock Sets Lamps. Electroers, Decorated Vases and
Plaques; Limoges Enames, Miniatures. etc.
Imported Glass with solid Bronze applied
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
HOLDINGF0RD

Au g 12.-Hurrah for Holding !
Such was tbs CRY Of every body Sunday
after an exciting game of ball be-
tween our boys and the Albany fast
players. The ALBANY boys arrived here
at o'clock with a delegation of
about ore hundred persons The
rooters from Albany were we'll sup.
piled with horns, accordions and
noisy instruments. and the bellies of
Albany, with their pectoral and gut
ural voices started the fireworks when
Mr.. Chasky, an Albany ,man, acting
as umpire, called time. Both mines
Immediately indnlged in the battle.
but poor Albany, although a great
financial village, learned during the
progress of the game that they we're
outclassed at all stages, and we're
compelled to take the medicine which
our boys administered them. But the
Albany ball fighters took their medi.
cine like men and like gentlemen.
Score 8 to 10 in favor of Holding.
The Albany boys went home we'll
satisfied with the treatment received
and neither did they have to pay q
nickel for glass of water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
SWANVILLE

ACg 1.-THE Kilburn Minstrel Co.
gave a concert in the M. W. A. hal
Monday evening for the benefit of the
Congregational church.
Prof. Folsom of Little Falls wat
in our village Tuesday.
A travelling musician was in on,
town Sunday and discoursed music
on guitar and cornet.
Wilson, Brutrum's popular merchant
was in our town Tuesday.
An L. O. =. NJ. deputy is here
working in the interest of the ORDER.
Mr.. Collins of St. Paul visited
friends here Tuesday.
A party consisting Of B. B. Cox,
Chss. Stith. VIM. Churchill Editor
Hunt, Willie Stith, Chas. Glantz ani
Rev. Du dley went to Birch Lake
Saturday, for an outing Sunday. Mes
DANES B. B. Cox, Chas. Glantz, Misses
Bertha Long ard Maggie Carson c.
Churchill and Eli Blair drove out
The party drove back Monday with
a few casualties with the exception!
of a broken nose by one OF the party
W. J, Sullivan has commenced tn
erection Of his mammoth hotel. Mr.
Rydholm is the mason.
The body of Mrs. McGarvey 0
Pillsbury, who died in the insane
asylum at Fergus Falla. was shipped
here Monday. Funeral services were
held at Pillsbury Tuesday Afternoon
by Rev. Olson. and she was inferred
in the Bearhead cemetary.
Miss Maggie Dokey Of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents here.
Mike Brownsworth departed fo,
Minneapolis Monday. where he viii
go on the railroad as brakeman.
Miss Jennie Mosher of Mishawaka
Ind. and Miss Winnie McIvor O
Akeley, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. Stith Monday.
Miss Mary Rhodes. Earl HINT ant
Chas. Stith were Pillsbury visitor
Tuesday. :.
Willie Sullivan, Court Vincent ant
Ed. Blair went to the Dakotas.
James Yarn has sold his meat mar
ket to R. A. Moore and Tuesday Mr.
Yarn and family departed for Saul
Centre. where they will make thei,
future home.
Miss Carpenter of Sank Centre wa
in the village Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
KARO CORN SYRUP.

Corn as food product leads the list
of grain in nutritive value The sue
cessful extracting and retaining of the
strengthening food properties found in
this cereal resulted in the manufacture
Of Karo Corn syrup-diferent and
better than any syrup:.made.
This new table delicacy is found
excellent for every home use. For
candy it is far superior to any other
syrup. The children will love it and
thrive on it. As an energy and
strength producer, it's an ideal food
for an infant and invalids, ct for any
stomach.
Karo Corn Syrup ia not a molssses
but q pure. wholesome, nutritious
syrup, absolute free from adultera.
tion. Its reasonable price appeals to
the prudent housewife. Sold only in
air tight, fri ction-top. tins, which
preserve Its purity, insure it's clean
Illness and guarantees Its goodness.
At all grocsrs, 10c, 25 and 50 cents. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
PlERZ

Aug. 1872. A. Hartman shipped q
load of cattle Monday.
Two young lads canvassed our will.
age Tuesday and Wednesday selling
German harps.
Miss Della Wermerskirchen, WHIT
had her arm b oxen about a month
ago, has entirely recovered.
The Lastrup church congregation
earned $3.50 on the picnic they had
there Aug. I'd.
John Rassier of Little Falls was If
the village Tuesday,
Most of the famers will finish cut
ting their grain this week. The
prairie farmers are nearly done now.
Henry LANCER commenced stacking
Lis wheat Wednesday,
The village council has purchased a
60-horse power gasoline engine and a
new pump with capacity of $40
gallons per minute to be used for the
village water works and fire pro-
lection, for $39S7. 90. The old engine
house in which the new machinery
will have to be placed will be enlarged
considerably. The new machinery, it
is expected, will be placed in running
order by the first OF next month. II
will also be used to furnish an electric
light plant to be put in later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bentfeld OF
Little Falls. accompanied by little
Frenohie, visited here Wednesday,
The town board of Pierz will meet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14

Aug. 11-Frank Novack, Joe Pei
arske and Mrs. Peter Schwinkler. were
at the Falls Monday.
Most Of our farmers are cutting
grain, which is not as good a crop as
last year on account of the worms
being 5hick.
:. Vincent Ginter and Mike Piekarsk
of Pike Creek were here Sunday.
There were dancing at F Pelarske's
and at Alex Ridls.
Joe Schubert, Felix Kosobuski, st.
Pelarski, Louis Ridl Geo Sigette,
Mat and Vincent Pelarske, Frank
Brisk, Martin Brisk, went to North
Dakota Wednesday for the harv est.
Statesmen for Duluth and St Cloud
firms were doing business with The
Platteville store Tuesday.
Miss Stella Ebertoski is here from
Little Falls for visit.
Goe. Molner, Geo. Hoffman, Mike
Fiet, Henry Ridl, took in the dance
Sunday at Alex Rides.
Andrew Hemesh, John Girtz, Henry
Koering and Mr.. Kerkhoff were over
from Pierz Tuesday.
DR.. Kerkhoff was here to see Mrs.
Tomczik, who is quite i'll.
NJ. J. Kosobuski was at the Falls
today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
CUSHING

Aug. 10-Knute Schinstadt has
sold his farm and intends. 80 We hear,
to live in the city of Cushing here.
after.
J. Rather Ia visiting with his
brother, George Rather of this place,
at present.
George Trafton has returned from
Little Falls where he has been attend
ing the state teachers training school
Will Wilson is having q lot Of
shingles cut at J. Sariff's single
mill. We hear he is going to build
on his place. That looks like we'd
ding, Willie.
John Sarff has shut his ehingle mill
down and is going threshing in Todd
county.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. ueorge
Arnold, Aug. 4, son.
Miss Annie johnson is working for
Mr.. and.Mrs. Geo. Arnold at present.
We hear that Miss Margaret Sim
mones has been engaged to teach the
winter term of school in Cushing.
Say, Darling, you had better drop
matrimonial subjects for awhile and
wait patiently, honey, for your time
will surely come some Gay.
Miss Alma Hegg of Minneapolis is
visiting her parents at Parker for q
few weeks.
Riley Foster, Peter Burr and four
others started west Tuesday Of last
week for the We stern Minnesota and
Dakota harvest fields and threshing.
VIM. Gish took load Of lumber to
Little Falls to have it dressed Satur-
day.
3D.. and John Wynn aud two other
boys went to Dakota to thresh.
E. J. Sharon and wife were visit
ing at the post Office Sunday.
81. Oby is building a cellar and
addition to his house.
Geo. Outhout will soon have his
house ready for occupancy.
John Burr is having his new barn
finished and is putting up a wind
mill.
B. Winslow and Mr.. Reese have
their single and lath mill ready for
business.
Our mail carrier, Mr. Eastman,
came very near having serious runa-
| way Monday. just after leaving Ran
dali runaway team overlook him,
a horse on each side, then Mr.. East
mans horse ran away and in all con-
siderable damage was done to two
buggies and some groceries. Mr..
Eastman escaped with bruised and
damned lip and luckily, is not
seriously injured.
Haying is a slow process, now to
| cloudy and cool.
S. Bennett has built new barn and
is fixing it up
Harvest is on AID the ground soft
enough to cause trouble Oats and
wheat fair but corn be short unless
we get long summer fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
Additional correspon'
dence page 2.
West Darling

Ang. 12-Harvest il in full Last
and everyone busy. Women are out
working. too. We don like that part
of it.
John Regnell cut grain for Ole
Th'nggstad and Louis Anderson.
Maple Grove farmer got his barley
stacked last week.
. Highland Grove farmer is busy. ION
the jump all the time.
hockdale cut grain today and Plea
SAINT View farmer is cutting grass.
Silver Park farmer has got his
wheat cut. It's in good condition.
Late sown oats are loadedwith ruet in
some places and low land potatoes are
in bad condition-rotten.
The long continued talk of organic
Ing Young Peoples society was put
to finish Sunday, when about twenty
young people gathered at the church
and organized with the following
officers: President-Ed. Fredrickson,
Secretary-Helen johnson, Treasurer
Anna johnson. The first next regular
meeting will be held next SATURDAY.
evening Aug. 10Th. All the young
people are welcome. Come.
SPECIAL. SCHOOL MEETING,
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting in District No. IS, Morrison
county, MIMI, will be held at the
school house on the 21st day Of Au-
gust, 1903. at o'clock p. m. for the
following purpose.
Receive bids to repair the school
house and clean the premises, and to
purchase fuel for winter. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Aug. II, 1908.
August Blomquist,
Clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug
ust IL, 1903.
In the matter of the estate of Marion
H. Taylor, deceased.
Letters of administration or the estate
of said deceased being this day granted
unto F. A. Lindbergh Of said county:
It is ordered, that all claims and
demands of all persons against said es-
tate be presented to this court TOR exanli-
nation andallOwance at theprobate Office,
in the court house, in Little Falls. in said
county, on Saturday. the 14th day of
November, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.
1t is further ordered, that three months
from the date hereof be allowed to credi-
tors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented to said court, or not
proven to its satisfaction, shall be forever
barred. unless for cause shown further
time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place of the hearing and examination
of said claims and demands shall be Civ
en- by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks, in the
Little Falls Herald, a weekly newspaper,
printed and published at Little Falls in
said county.
Dated at Little Falls, Mimi, this 18th
day of August, A. D. 1908.
Bv the Court,
CSEAL.l EFF. SHAW,
Judge of Probate,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
SOUTH CUSHING AND
NORTH PARKER

Aug. ll-Harvest has begun in this
locality.
c. B. Francisco sold his farm to M.
Peterson of.Cushing. Mr.. Francisco
will move to Burtrnm where he will
run stock farm.
G.. TAYLOR is harvesting for Simones
this week.
The recent rains will make it late
before haying can be done.
S. Drellock went tcClough to attend
after his crop.
N. Simones drove to Little Falls
on business last Saturday.
An ice cream party was held at
the home of John KEN penich's last
Friday evening.
Barney Bentler of Randall is cut
ting grain on his brothers place.
Some of the men of this locality
went harvesting out west.
Misses L. and M. Simones who
have been in Little Falls for the past
few weeks are home now.
Miss Kempenrich. who is now in
Brainerd, was home on week s
visit
Mis-, Closson left last week for a
few days visit with relatives in
Batavia.
Miss Beto is stopping at Cush-
ing visiting few days with her
parents.
Mrs. James left last Tuesday for
Clothow, Minnesota, where she will
spend the winter with relatives.
Tony Wenker of Clough called on
friends here last week.
0. Tindahl sold his farm impro We
ments, and is preparing to move to
Minneapolis
ChiRch bugs did some damage in
this locality.
A. Anderson went to the Falls on
business last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14

at the village hall Saturday evening,
Aug. Is. 20 allow bills.
The town of Granite has law suit
on hand. On July 18th the super
visors laid out road on the east and
south line of section Is. also on the
south line of section II. Kramer,
vino owns considerable land on the
road. appealed to the district court
Wednesday asking for $500 damages.
or have the road discontinued. The
kick that Mr.. Kramer has on the
above mentioned road is that be is in
favor of maintaining the present Mile
Laos road that passed through part
of section 81 and Is and by laying out
the road the later would be vacated
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
BUN

Aug. 12-J. Hoffman from Platte
has rented the Molner farm and will
move here in the fall. %
The quarantine for small pox was
raised from E. Jackson's house last
| week.
Misses Theresa and Aonnie Paulu-
sen Of Granite were visitors here Sun
day.
J. J. WIRING went to Buchanan
Sunday on business.
F Smith from Platte passed through
here Monday en- route to Granite.
Peter Tretter threshed 10 acres Of
barley for Jospeh WIRING last Friday,
which turned out about 10 bushels TO
an acre. According to this the crops
are not as good as we're expected.
Bernard Gentrup, who recently
sold this farm, will soon leave for ST..
Cloud, where he will be employed in
the Office of the Nordstern.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuder of Buck
man were callers here Wednesday.
Frank Zeigler will leave the latter
part of the week for visit at Duluth
A number of the boys from here
attended the dance at Platte Sunday
night. and all enjoyed it very much.
Henry Gerwing, ST., who has been
the faithful. treasurer of schoolD District
80 for years, has resigned to take effect
Sept. 18th.
It is supposed that John Flecken-
stein will succeed Mr.. Gerwing.
John Ziegler, formerly of this place
and Miss Ida Maddocks of Allouez,
will be married at Superior. Wis.,, on
August 18th. Mr. Zeigler Is we'll
known in this vicinity and his many
friends here wish them all the hap
piness and pleasures that life can give
They will make Allouez their future
home, as Mr.. Zeigler is employed
there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
RIGGS

Aug. 11-Mrs. Ross of Minneapo-
lis is guest al the home Of her bro.
ther, G. 81. Flowers.
Miss Mary Mcbride returned to st
Cloud Monday.
Geo Coss Jr., who has been study
ing law at Dixon. ILL.,, is home for q
vacation.
Mrs. John Cairns and children of
Little Falls, are guests of Mrs. M. A.
Cairns.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fish returned
Monday from their wedding trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-08-14
East Darling

Aug. 12-There will be services
next Sunday at the Swedish Lutheran
church, at 10 o. clock a. m. All invited.
J. Sanderson left Sunday for Staples,
where he will work for the railroad
company.
Aaron Engstrom, Chas. Nor1strom,
John Bergstrom and Andrew Peter
son, are going to Dakota harvest
fields
There was a pleasant social Sunday
at River Grove farm.
The Meadow Grove farmer is busy
with harvesting and hsying together.
John Larson was busy cutting grain
Sunday. Will probably stack next
Sunday.
Chas. Wretling will leave Friday
for Chicago, after q two-months visit
here. All who made his acauaint.
ance regret to see him leave.
A first class hotel at River Grove.
The train ran go fast today that the
postal clerk missed the mail bag. He
is not to blame, but we hope this
won't happen frequently.
Misses Alma Liljeblad and Elfrids
bergstrom visited River Grove. John
A. Schelin,s place, Sunday. They are
skilled musicians .and those present
enjoyed some fine selections on the
organ.
Aug. Lindahl's ten year old boy
fell from a fence Thursday evening"
while playing and broke his arm.
Mr.. Lindahl took the boy to the hos
pital at Little Falls, and DR.. Trace
set the bone which were badly
fractured fragments sticking through
the flesh.
Special amount to loan on farms at
six per cent
Stephen .Vasalv