davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17
PlERz,


April 15.-Herman Koering is build
ing an addition tt. his present build
ing in which he will open shoe store
as soon as it Is completed.
Born-Thursday, April 2nd, girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Thielen.
Jacob Nohner sold the past week
twelve Hoosier seeders and three
drills.
Frank Rauch charged his home
from the Premier house in upper town
to Chas. Bretgen's house.
The suit Of John Ziegler against
Nick Smith was decided in favor Of
Ziegler. allowing him $1s damages.
Justice Boehmer presided over the
case and a six man jury was empan-
nelled who decided the case as above
stated. The costs amounted to $50. 50.
- Andrew Faust has moved his family
to John Otremba's in lower town.
Mrs. John Schneider broke her left
leg below the knee Monday. The acct
dent happened while she was untying
q COW. The animal threw her down
and stepped on her leg which caused
the fracture. DR.. Kerkhoff was called
and set the broken limb.
Theo. Thielen. agent for the Austin
& WesternCo., sold one Western grad
or, two wheel scrapers. and six drag
scrapers to the town Of Granite. and
two wheel scrapers to the town Of
Buh. Buh has now eight wheel scrap
ers. one for each road distict.
Andrew Faust. who is running the
beer house here for the Kiewel Brewing
Co. Of Little Falls, reports that he is
selling from 100 to 1876 kegs a week.
A. E. Maoho is building an addi.
ton to his furniture store which will
enlarge the room for stock consider
able.
The village will soon supply their
people with water. Recorder Sitzman
was instructed by the council to dra "
up an ordinance relative to furnishing
water from the mains into buildings.
The new mail ute between Pierz
and Vineland, where service was
about to begin April 1st, was post
poned by 1.-The postofice department
until July 1st.
Frank Faust and John Phillippi
were out on hunt a t Rice Lake
Thursday and killed eighteen duck.
They divided them and Faust got
tn rec and Phillippi two.
The new time table of the mail
route where the mail was to leave
Pierz at 6 80 O'Clock in the morning
and return at 80 In the afternoon.
to take effect July list. was CHANGED
on the strength Of q petition to the
postohaoe department by the patrons
of the Office here asking to have the
mail run an hour later. The depart-
ment granted the petition and the
mail will now run on the following
schedule: Leave Pierz ct 2 80 q. m.
arrive In Little Falls 1t II 80 a. M,
leave Little Falls at 1 80 p. m. and
arrive In Pierz ct 8 80 p. NJ. which
time Will give satisfactory mail SER
vice here.
Mike Kutz moved with his family
from the eastern part Of the town into
Henry Kingen's house in lower town.
Frank Marshik, who is attending
business college at Sank Centre, spent
3 - = - = a. 1890 ="
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17

last week at home and returned Mon
day to resume his stu dies.
The village purchased six new gas
oline street lamps. They make a nice
light.
The following is the amount Of road
taxes that is to be worked out in each
road district, including poll tax {:
District No. 1-$182. 46: No. 2-$76 O9,
No. 3-$1O1. 40, No. 4-$150. 81, No.
6$19.35. No. 6-$215. ii. No. =
$187. 80.
Jos Hoheisel is building a new barn
on the lot he recently purchased from
the church.
The guar antine for small pox will
be raised from Christ Berg's house
the latter part Of this week.
Gross & Billmaier have dissolved
partnership In the saw mill business.
Mr.. Billmaier sold his interest to
Gross, who will continue the business.
Frank Rauch received letter from
thefrm where he purchased an eng inc
stating that the engine fell In loa ding
1t on the car and broke tho base. He
will be obliged to wait another week
or ten days.
Seeding on the prairie lend is in full
progress now. The brush land farmers
will comm ence the latter part of this
week.
Valentine Err of st. Nicholas,
Stearns county. an uncle of Teacher
b. A Err. is here visi ling his
nephew.
John Grell moved his new saloon
Tuesday. -Andrew Priess of the
Press & WINNER Brewing company
Of st. Cloud. was here on business
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Saloonkeeper Turk of Rices.
John Phillippi received letter from
bis brother, John sehr, stating that
he left Siberia in December, and on
his. journey took in the city of Hong
Kong, China, a few days after which
he continued his trip to the Philip
pine islands, where he stayed until
the first week in Febr uary, when he
left there for San Francisco, CAL,
arriving at the latter place March
3rd He stated that it took the ship
81 days to sail from the PHILIPPINES
to San Franc isco, and that he en-
joyed the ride very much. After
spending a month in San Francisco
he left there for Seattle, WASH, from
where he will go to Alaska and again
go into gold mining.
Barney Billig of St. Nicholas,
Stearns county, a brother of Mrs.
Jacob Nohner, is visiting relatives
this week.
7. g. Lilly. state agent and adjus-
ter of the Continental Insurance CON-.
pany, paid their agent. Theodore
Thielen, . visit last Tuesday, and ad-
5usted the loss of August Otremba's
house. which was recently destroyed by.
fire. The building was insured for
esoo and the houshold goods for 500,
which amount was paid without any
wrsngltng. Mr.: Otremba was very we'll
pleased and stated that he would
again insure In the Continental q
soon as he has his new no use built. i
Wn. WIRING Of Lastrup is .pl,rrepar-
Ing to soon leave for western Canada.
where he took claim last year.
The now road built to Mile Laos
last fall II reported IN very bad otondi.
'tton; and entirely unfit Tor traffic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17

.....I.., sCalati cennlssloo i,sS i !,
Ths. county u onmissionsrs ast IL
special session Wednesday and
Thursday, all present. = 4
A tearing Tor july 18th was
granted on tho petition OF Emit
Carlson to br cot Of from: District"
Commissioners Gross and Tedford
were appointed q committee on the
petition of G. Gravel and others, for
a county road beginning 82-42:28,
to connect with Mile Laos road.
The com nittee will meet April 28th
at Mr., Chambers house. 49,
"A hearing was granted on the
petition for road in 1873 81, and the
committee, Commissioners Sullivan
and Stith, will meet at Motley May
9th.
8. P. Fuller's and Theo. Thielen's
applications for abatement were ap-
proved; and the applications Of E.:
6ignor, 81. s. Hill, Faust & Hennen
and J. D. Lachance, for abatement,
we're rejected.
1t was ordered that fire notices be
not published. - ....1
The bounty on cub wolves was
fixed at 81, and the state gives 81, .
making q total Of s..
j. Gross was appointed q CON-
mittee to have the court house :oof
repaired. the auditor to- order the
necessary material:
1t was moved to order book type
writer for register of deeds on trial,
Lakin voting nav.
The application Of ST. Gabriel's
hospital for abatement, was ap-
proved. ~
Marg. Zieglar was set off from
District 1O4 to 80.
A hearing was granted for July
18th. on the petition for iouDdation
Of new school district in 1929 and
1929.
Christ KeuseI's petition to be
Joined to independent district Of
Little Falls, was granted.
A hearing for July 18th was
granted on petition for alteration
of district 70 in 1913 81.
The use of the court house was
granted for state federation of labor
meeting.
License to sell liquor was ordered
issued to Antonio Kosohuski, of
Platte, on payment of $500 and
fling bond.
D;11o I'll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17

Night Photographer Operator J.. W.
Burgess 10 away on vacation, and n.
J: Hogan Is tho relief operator IN
charge. S,4az ~ - + 81 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17
HAY CREEK

April 14-Miss Thors Larson visited
Miss Bessie Skoog's school in District
No. IS Thursday.
Miss Nellie O'Sheas school closed
Thursday for one weeks vacation
Miss Rose Hanfler, who has been
in Elm Dale. came home Wednesday.
Miss Nellie O'Shea and Mrs. J. J.
Kunza drove to Little Falls Friday.
Miss Thora Larson called on her Sis
ter, Mrs. R. J. Sutliff, Friday and
Saturday.
Seeding has been somewhat delayed
on account Of the heavy rain that fell
here Friday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Peter dregerson Is reported
seriously ill his week.
Martin Larson is employed at the
saw mill at Little Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Weber, Mrs.
Annie Weber-Jones and Arthur Weber
of Pike Creek, visited at J.. j. Kun
za's Sunday.
Pete Klibor is employed at J. J
Kunza's this week. ,..:@5.
Mr.. and Mfa. Fred Hanaer and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM: 0ollniok attended
church In Little Falls Good Friday.
Chaa. Hanner IL running his grist
mill every Monday. =
John Noe has purchased q horse
from 81. Olson Of ElmDsle.
Miss Bessie Skoog opened at term
Of schoolln District No. Is last Mon
Gr. and MrA Frank Yani.ts Of
Elm Dale visited ct tho home Of Mr..
and Mra. Fred HanAsr Tuesday.
Mrs. James Larson and Mrs. Al
fred Larson Of Little Falls called ON
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17
NOTICE.

Ny wife having left. my bed and
board without, any. 'provooation, l
shall not pay any debts contracted BY
her s. 4. M .s = 7
Henry stumpf, Pierx
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17

Nelson the Photographer wiz be in
Piers Saturday. the Goth. s s.. IS. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-17

Henry Stump, Pief =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

strangers; here they knew who he was.
Could he, in savage dash for his
room, escape their notice?
Alas, 1t happened to be the quarter
of an hour before lunch! Hard by the
door on the veranda were grouped the
lady visitors. For an instant there was
pause of gasping wonder-then a
litter, and, as he ran up stairs, a roar
In a few seconds the judge dashed
the hateful garments off, and in ten
minutes he was clad once more in
seemly attire, but even while he tied
his tie he heard the departing steam
er's horn. His enemy had escaped for
that time.
1t is a remarkable thing that each
and every person in authority to whom
the judge resorted in hot haste, with
schemes of pursuit and retribution,
turned away as he concluded his tale
and almost inaudibly muttered some
thing about Saying no more about it."
What though the matter f1ared up in
all the papers-wfth Illustrations, hor-
rible to relate-all that people said
was: Say no more about It," There
was conspiracy about it; justice, the
judge could only think, was no more
to be had In England.
AT last, one morning, the lord chan
cellor went forth with a smile. In his
pocket he bore, and bore with forti-
tude, the resignation of Mr. Justice
Strode.-Sketch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

vet-covered, and the demand for vel
vet is already much beyond the aver
age. Velyets will be popular in great
variety of color, and very light colors,
like cream, white and very pale blue,
will be effectively used to face and
trim the underside of brims, a princi-
pie which will be carried out all
through the new millinery, though a
very light hat, on the contrary may
be lined with black
Felt will be In the background, says
the Millinery Trade Review, the only
variety which can vie with velvet be-
ing the hairy or moleslin felt. Browns.
drabs and grays will be the favorite
colors, with an underside of pale ecru
or cream. Fancy braids will also be
employed for shapes, among the new
ones being an fnch-wide braid made
of pipings of louisine silk.
AS to crowns. the milliners do not
seem to be any nearer a settlement
than ever. There is no doubt about
the medium crown, especially when the
br1m rolls over to it's summit but the
high crown is still uncertain. 1t has
been set aside by some of the best
Paris milliners, who have adopted in
its stead the Directoire crown, fiat at
the top, straight at the sides and from
two and half to three inches in
HelBHt. his crown seems TO be suited
to hats of all sizes, and has been sold
to some of the best American Gus
toners. Domed crowns are also seen
in the new models, and the crownless
shape is by no means out. The boat
shaped hat, and brim turning up at the
left side, will be popular, and in size
there is no limit, everything from the
extremely large picture hat to the
toque and turban being shown.
Velvet brings shirring, which is al
ways very effective in this material, in
its wake. In the case of large hats the
covering, of whatever material, is put
on smoothly, but good many of the
smaller models show not only shirred
crowns, but shirred brims. Velvet also
brings the ostrich feather, and the set
tlement of affairs in South Africa has
led to the importation into Europe and
America of large quantity of these
elegant ornaments. They will be used
both in the form of tips and plumes,
the tip and demi-Amazon plume being
most in demand. On shapes with suf-
ficiently high crowns the Prince of
Wales plume will be used, and small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

tips will be employed for bonnets.
Both on the outside and underside of
hats clusters of three and four tips will
be used, and similarly shaped plumes
of cocks feathers will be employed in
the same way. Amazon plumes are
also initiated in other feathers, be-
ing composed of small wings or por-
lions of wings, or of bird of paradise
plumage; but the latter are very cost
ly, and would doubtless be ruled out
of the American trade by the agree
ment of the milliners with the Audu-
bon societies.
AS for birds. their Importance cannot
be exaggerated. In the small sizes
they will be clustered together in
dozens, head to head and tails extend
ed to form rosettes Wing, breast
feathers and quilts will also be en-
ployed but the aigrette must be re-
signed after Jan. 1.
Ribbons are shown in soft satin and
taffeta weaves, and will be used to
form wide. fiat bows on large hats.
They will also be fashioned into ro-
settles and roses. Lace will be used.
but probably to limited extent, and
wool lace is being shown in Europe.
Partly in consequence of the higher
crowns buckles have come proIIne
ly to the fore. They are shapefhso as
to embrace nearly half the circumfer-
ence of the crown, and folds of velvet
are drawn through them Trimmings
are not quite so fiat as formerly. but
must not be allowed to rise above the
crown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

clusion that he must dissemble. He
would accompany this young man I'M
til they met outlying policemen and
then for justice! So, without a word
they arose, climbed the cliff path and
walked along the new road in the di-
rection of Birchley.
After they had passed one carriage
the occupants of which were quite cur
ed or their respective diseases at the
mere sight, they met that outlying DO
liceman
Here" shouted the judge, and the
policeman slowly turned his rustic
head.
Take this young man in charged"
demanded the judge, fervid with i'm
patience.
The policeman dumbly gazed till
some surprise began to slowly creeI
over his face.
DO you hear what I say? Take him
in charged" cried the judge.
"Whoy?" came from the policeman
with an effort.
Because he's-he's stolen my
clothes
The policeman looked at the young
man, who stood indifferently by, and
noticed no extra clothing about him.
Where's e got emp" he asked.
They're in the bag!" snapped the
1t took some time for that fact to
work its way into the policemans in
telligence.
Boot yew've got t. bag yewrseP," he
said.
Yes. yes; but tell you he's stolen
them! Can't you believe me. man %
roared his lordship, who could not deal
patiently with a fool.
You'd better come away" suggest
ed the young man, persuasively, as one
does to a friend in condition of con-
vivial excitement.
'Yew art to be ashamed o. yewsel
at yewr age. Naouw be arf with yew
or Ofll TAX yew oop."
For moment the judge fumed i'm
potently.
BE arr. Oh say!" threatened the DO
hceman, and pointed with his massive
hand down the road
you shall pay for thisi',' his lord
ship almost Kissed, and strobe along
again with the bag.
The nearer they got to the town the
faster strobe the judge. At first few
stragglers gaZed with surprise and
amusement: then small boys began to
collect and run by the side, then, like
an ever-i increasing SNOWFALL, the knot
became a crowd, through which his
lordship burst to gain the steps of his
hotel.
| This was the crisis. Till now he had
been the object of ridicule of mere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18


Of law: Your dordship will doubtless
remember the case of Hanks VS.. Slim
SOM asz
The judge could only glare and
splutter again. is1.
I'm that case, your lordship will
recollect, 1 appeared for the plaintiff"
His lordship was half out of the wa
ter, and the wind was chilly on his
wet shoulders. What is this buffoon-
ery?' he said IN tones Of what?
The young man ignored the question
and resumed the tone of arguing coun-
sci.
I'm summing up. your lordship ut
tered what, of course, can only have
been an obiter dictum on the subject
of the demeanor and capability of the
counsel engaged"
Get off my clothes!" shouted the
judge. 1t was really getting very cold.
The young man rose, disclosing be-
hind him solid-looking bag.
at consisted largely of references to
myself. Your lordship came to the
conclusion that 1 wasted your lord
ships time and that 1 bungled my
clients case. That decision must be
reversed-in fact, I am going to re-
verse It."
AS he uttered the; last words with a
cool ana measured utCerdnce, the
young man gathered up the clothes
and opened the bag.
Leave those clothes alone!" cried
the judge, beside himself with anger.
Now, in my opinion" said the
young man, carefully folding the
judges trousers, Il did it rather we'll"
The judge looked at the beach be-
tween them, but it was rough and
flinty.
II warn you, siB-I warn you of the
consequence of this!" he gasped to his
tormentor, whoses whole attention was
taken up with he.judge's coat.
CAS- for my demeanor, think it did
me the utmost credit. / never lost my
temper with you once"
The judges teeth were chattering
now with cold.sss,
81 will haves you prosecuted for
theft, sir for stealing my clothes!" he
suffered. aaa
The young man threw down bum
die from the bag, into which he put the
judges clothes and carefully locked 1t,
putting the key in his pocket.
But Pm notyfstealing you clothes.
There they are In the bag. I shall
leave it with you. Of course. on a
point of law Isshould differ from you,
with deference' but think the case is
clear Besides, added the young man,
displaying the other bundle. Exchange
is no robbery i;s
81 don't want other clothes. I in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
:Aa.r.,.x:z
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Florence Pace, Of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. w. B. Dixon, of Selby
avenue.
Mrs. C. c. Miller, of Tenth street
gave a small musicale Monday even
ing.
Miss Cushing, of Chicago, has been
at the Aberdeen for several days.
Mrs. and Miss McQuillan, of the
Aberdeen. have gone to Buffalo. N. Y
The Misses Alness, of Ashland ave-
nue., are in Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. R. D. Stewart, Of Portland ave-
nue., gave dinner at the Country club
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mcclure, of Kent street, gave
a dinner last evening in honor OF
Donald Haynie.
Miss Bowlin, of Summit avenue, has
gone to Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Cathcart Maxfeld, of Goodrich
avenue, is in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Schytzer have returned
from Europe and are at the Aberdeen
The Misses Spettel. of Selby ave.
nue., are visiting friends in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
FASHIONS FOIBLES.
SOME OF THE LITTLE FADs
ABOUT THE WEARING OF Wells
After This Autumn Flying Wells, That
Have Had Such Rage, Will Go
out-Effort of the Very Rich to Be
Different From the Crowd.

One change of fashion for this win
ter that most women will regret is
the going out of the flying veil After
this autumn, when they can properly
be used to cover the spring and sum
mer straws, they will no longer be
seen on the heads of the elect. Some
women possibly will continue to wear
them regardless of the edicts of Dame
Fashion, but the fat has gone forth
that for the ultra correct they are
relegated to the past The veil habit
has increased tremendously during the
past year, and this summer at New
port the style has grown until some
of the smarteSt women appeared
swathed in three or four wells and even
wore one or two when they were play
ing golf.~- This was due partly to
desire to be different from the rest of
the world, and partly because at New
port the woods were full of camera
dendS, who took shots at the pretty
girls and members of the smart set
without saying by your leave" or be-
ing the least abashed by angry glances
from dark and blue eyes. But now
to be very swell this winter you must
wear one veil close to your face and
let that be black or white Colored
they are of chiffon, and these have
been of lovely shades of blue and pink
this summer, and very fetching the
girls have looked in them.
Alas, the street skirts are still to be
very tight-indecently so in some cases
but one might as we'll be dead as out
of the fashion, and so the most mod
est of women have tolerated this outer
style. However, one correct modiste
says that reaction is coming and that
shortly we shall be wearing the vol
luminous skirts which were proper in
1880, and which have graced the stage
of the Metropolitan this week on the
maids of When ohnny Comes March
ing Home We hope that this partic-
sular fashion will find itself switched
off the track before it reaches us.
Speaking of fads and fashions, have
you noticed that the girls and young
men are letting their gloves remain
unbottoned,f andsturned back over their
hands? This style is quite ancient in
New York, where it was done by few
young dudes who thought it was smart
1t Is an untidy fashion and not likely
to last long. Try as they may, it is
almost impossible for the elect to do
anything or wear anything that can
not be copied by the hot po1loi, save
when they wear priceless lace or some
thing else. that costs a. fabulous price.
How many sleepless nights they must
spend and how much gray matter they
must use up in the Fendeaxor to be ex-
elusive and different from the crowd
However the effort helps many
needy seamstress and deserving work..
man, and so we ought not to complain.
In fact, whenever persons are inclined
to object when the very rich spend
their money lavishly they are forget
ting that tt generality does someone
good and very often thosee who most
need help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
WHEN SCHOOL BEGINS.

Aw. gee! Jist think O. what next
OF doggoned S'tember. when our school
begins,
An me with all these scratches on M
shins;
They'll have hard time gettin' shoes on
With ali them big stone bruises on m
heels.
I'll work on paw. cause he knows how it
feels
IT. have stone bruises like the ones I've
got
OF course. the things is better now, lot,
But I'll jist whine around t. beat tn band
And finch when ma jist touches EN- with
er hand,
An limp-gee, know how I'll get 'em
fooled;
Fer then: in s'tember. when tn waters
It's lots more fun down in tn crick thin
I'll jist play 'possum on tn bunch, that's
But-gee, they's somethin' 1 forgot 1
guess,
An maybe 1 won't limp around no more;
There's that new girl that's jist moved in
mex door
With hair ats jist one great big yaller
Like clouds o. gold; I seen 'er tother day,
An when she turned an looked around
I may a. been mistaken, but I thought
She smiled some, but she didn't. like as
not.
She's bout as big as me. but not as
strong;
Her feet so light she seems t. float along
Some like a butterfly; guess she'll go
T our same school; an If she does, !
know
I'll walk there with er every blessed day
Me limp? Amt got no stone bruise-git
s.. w. Gillian in Florida Times-Union