davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
SULLIVAN LAKE:

Sept 14.21-Mr. Foster, residing
near Platte Lake In Crow Wing coun-
ty. was at the lake Sunday evening.
He had been working in Dakota but
had been called home by the illness Of
his son. He missed the train at Sta.
pies and 80 was delayed somewhat.
coming to the Falls, and walking to
the lake. Mr. Cook took him over to
Mr.. Mattson's place. We hope the
child was better when he reached
home.
W A Lynn and G E Look are digg-
ing we'll at the schoolhouse near Mr.
Hicks place. They struck q good
vein of water at a depth of fourteen
feet.
Mrs G e Look and Mrs Lynn were
at Vineland Friday.
Our school house has been newly
kalsomined and cleaned, also provided
with shades.
Temperance day was observed here
with varied programme-singing,
reading and Rotations.
W A Wilson went to the Falls
Monday. he will ship carload of cat
tie in the near future. He has hired
his hands to drive them to the station.
We are all trying to get good road
and if the land holders and specula-
tors on land in Morrison county would
lend a helping hand, as they should, it
would not be long before Morrison
would hold her own with any county
In the state. There are rich tracts of
valuable land that ought to entioe
settlers here. Sullivan Lake and in
fact all of the lakes afford abundant
fishing and at no places in the comfy
are lakes 80 good for duck and so easy
to get at and the woods are full Of
small game. The chickens are so
tame that they eat with the farmers
poultry. There are also several min
eral wells here. We understand that
Charles Gravel has offered to grade
two niles Of road at his own expense !;
If all the land holders would do as
much or more. What blessing 1t would
be to the county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
OAK RIDGE

Sept. 23-Wm: Estey of Lite Falls
was out on his farm a part Of last
week.
There are now twenty-four pupils
enrolled in Dist. 10 School work is
progressing finely.
MissAddie Brusseau returned Satur-
day from two weeks visit at Brain
ord.
Miss Minnie Taylor spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at the Brick
yard.
VIM. Ashton drove out from the
Brickyards Saturday evening.
Among those who have been at the
Falls the past week are Mr. and Mrs
Vented, Mr. and Mrs Estey and Dora
Skinner and Mrs Brusseau.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Estey and daugh-
ter, Daisy, Wilbur and Frank Foster,
Emma and Annie Van Curler. spent
Sunday at Mr. and Mrs Ben Estey's
We advise that young fellow of Lit.
tie Falls, who sails around here on
Sunday in his rubber tired rig, to be
careful. Don't put your arms out Of
place because Oak Ridge does not sup.
port doctor.
Mrs. Scoles and children visited In
Lite Falls on Saturday.
Mrs Rocheleau called on Mrs. R. G.
Scoles Monday.
Mrs Moline, who is visiting with hel
son, spent Tuesday at Mrs. Scoles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
ORDER FOX HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

n
COUNTY OF MORRISON. So #sa
In Probate Court, Special Term, Sept.
In the matter of the estate of John
Kulzla, deceased:
Letters of administration on the estate
of said deceased being heretofore granted
unto Donat Trettel, of said county: ~,
It is ordered, that all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said, estate
be presented to this court for examination
and allowance at the probate office, in the
court house, in Little Falls, in said county,
on Monday the 2Sth day of Dec.' 1903,
at 10 O'Clock a.. m.
It 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. .v@
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place of the hearing and examination
of said claims and demands shall be
given by: publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks, in
the Little Falls Herald, weekly legal
newspaper printed and published at Little
Dated af; at a Little Fails, this 9th day of
September, A. D. 1903
BY the Court,
(Sea1.) E. F. SHAW,
Judge of Probate,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25

huff

Sept. 2s-Mrs. Underwood of Staples
visited with Mrs Gish last week.
W. S. Gish went to Little Falls one
day last week
]. W. Gish and granddaughter
went to Long Prairie one day last
week.
Quite a number Of cur men have re
turned from the western harvest fields,
waiting for better weather.
Mrs. Martha Wynn and Mrs. Mag
gle Strahl went to Long Prairie to
visit their brother John Gish.
Mrs. Mccoy has been very sick for
q week. DR.. Corrigan is in attendance
but is not decided as to her ailment.
The frost did not do any damage
here only to the corn, and crops are
about as safe as they generally are.
Considerable hay was lost by the high
water.
A couple Of our young men con-
cluded that there was difference enough
between them to demand 6stic en-
counter. go they tried..it Sunday even
Ing. We hear 1t said they are not en-
tirely satisfied. Boys, there are much
better ways out Of such little difficult
ties.
W. s. Gish went to Long Prairie
Monday and returned Tuesday.
Ed. Wynn came home from the west
last week and gathered some to 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
PIKECREEK

Sept. 22-Joe Berendt was in Little
Falls Saturday.
Joe Ginter was in Ledoux Sunday.
Miss Gregerson of Swan River vi
sited with Mrs. Viechorek Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Kavaleteki drove tt
Ledoux Sunday.
Andrew Tillman and son Mike cut
corn for Wetzel Saturday.
GustMasbke returned from Lacrosse,
Wis, Thursday.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh Ii
better than medicine.
i Mr. and Mrs McGregor Of Little
Falls drove out here Saturday.
. Miss Della Wright came home Fri.
day and returned to Ledoux Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J Droskowski and
daughter Celia of Lite Falls were
out on their farm Sunday.
Our iveryman had an awful hard
time Tuesday evening.
Paul Protinski spent Saturday at
the Falls.
All those who attended the dance at
the home of Bernard Wilczack Sunday
report u good time.
It is strange that the School Dist.
70 should hire teacher that failed to
pass examination. Such is the report.
VIM Gollnick of Swan River was in
Pike Creek Sunday.
DR.. VIM. Daniel, V. s. Of Little
Falls was out through the county Mon
day.
John Wilczek of the Falls was out
on his farm Sunday.
There is still water standing in the
meadows. but the hay must be gotten
out some way.
Mrs Lipinski and son Joe were at
the Falls Saturday.
Quita a crowd Of young folks of Lit.
tie Falls attended the dance at B. Will
GEEK Sunday.
Somebody took attic pass Sunday
evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
In q Good Cause,

II thought you were member Of the
church." said the policeman, who stop
ped Uncle Rastus the other night with
a couple Of chickens under his arm.
$50 is, sub, so u.s." was the reply,
"an desc yere chickens am to make
de sandwiches fur our church picnic
tomorrow. "-Detro1t Free Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
Habits Of Birds,

1t is commonly assumed by ornithol-
ogists that every species of migratory
bird breeds in the most northern Dor.
ton OF it's range. It has been found.
however, that the Australian sand
cotterel goes south to breed, travelling
to the South of New Zealand. or as far
toward Antarctica as it can now get
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
Additional correspon-
dence pages 2, 3.
PIERZ

PIERZ
Sept. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Bares left Wednesday for two weeks
visit to Parkstown, s. D.
School In District No. 80 in Buh
will open Monday, with Miss Zerwas
Of Little Falls as teacher.
Adam LANCER of st. Joseph, S learns
county, Ia visiting friend here this
week.
Louis Rubin returned Tuesday from
Western Canada. where he purchased
80 acres Of land. He will soon move
there.
The four year old girl of Mr.. and
M RS. John Bolster is dangerously ill
with inflammation of the bowels.
Mrs. Henry Ferguson Of Fiddleville
returned Monday from a visit at Free
port.
Miss Gertie Dahmen left for Sank
Centre where she will learn dressmak-
ing.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. .Hurm died Saturday and was
b ried Monday.
Mrs. Adelheid Kleutch has bought
lot in upper town, on which she will
build residnce and make her future
home.
Frank Wise moved into his new
home in the village Tuesday.
Joe Maier, who has rented Mr..
Wier's farm, took possession the same
day.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy Ruff is reported i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Theresia seifert of St. Cloud,
who taught school in Buh few years
ago, is visiting here this week.
Alois Knot, who made his home
here few months last spring, was
here over Sunday. He states that he
was married since and left Tuesday
for Elizabeth, s. D., to get his wife
here, who is at present taking treat
ment from Rev. DR.. Kruger at that
place.
There has been considerable thresh-
ing done on the outskirts of the town.
and according to reports wheat only
yields from five to sixbushels.per acre,
and that mostly Of poor quality.
Notice is posted on the Gravelville
bridge on Platte river that it is not
safe for threshing rigs to pass over.
The other Platte river bidge on the
main Lite Falls road is also unsafe,
go threshing rigs will have to 60 to
the northern part of Buh with their
rigs to cross that stream.
Theo. W. Bilmaier, now called DR..
Billmaier, states that he has received
authority from the U. S. patent Office
at Washington to manufacture and
sell the bittere. He has it for sale at
his residence in upper town
A red and white spotted heifer,1 IL
years old, strayed from Geo. Boser's
farm in Buh about a month ago.
Information leading to the wherea-
bouts of the animal will be rewarded
by Mr.. Boser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nokner left
M onday for st. Nicholas, Stearns
county, to visit Mrs. Nohner's mother,
who is dangerously i'll there. Mrs.
Nohner's mother is the wife of the
late Joseph Billig, who was the first
settler in Pierz.
John Dombovy, the upper town
blacksmith, had three Belgian hares
shipped from Indiana, which he now
has on exhibition at his place. He is
also the owner of 100 rabbits.
MIR. Tony Friedrich moved from the
Mullner farm in Buh, into Mrs. Gu
ber's house in the village Monday.
Geo. Hoffman who has. rented the
Mullner farm, took possession the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
Men OF Oak

Timbers Of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. It pays to use the
right stuff.
"Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers Of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti.
tuition.
Send for free sample
SCOTT q. BOVINE. Chemists,
4oe-4l6 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and Sl.coa all druseieee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25

FOB SALE-Two work horses,
wagon and sled, and top buggy and
household furniture, at Frank No.
vack's place, 219 miles from Ledoux
postofdce. Call or write.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25
More Than Lucky.

Mr.. Roosevelt has great deal for
which to feel thankful. Besides be-
ing president of the greatest republic
on earth, he is almost immune from
the bite of mosquitoes Doubly lucky
man!-Boston Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25

Money! Money! Money! We have
arge amount Of money to loan on
arm lands at low rates.
S1GNOR & SCHALLERk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25

Upton May Seek American wife.
Sir Thomas Upton is reported to
have said that if he wins the cup he
will take an American wife to guard
it. A cup, plenty of tea, and the title
of ''loidy" would be a combination
hard for the average woman to resist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-09-25

Nelson doesn't use any cheap stuff in
nishing his photographs.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
FLATF00T INDIANS ON
COMMISSIONERS TRAIL

Commissioner Jones. OF the Indian Of
fee. is in m0mentary expectation Of an
attack by Flatfoot aborigines and Is
busily preparing his lines OF defense.
The commissioner does not know
whether this particular band is going to
demand from him certain amounts OF
money that Indians are fond of believing
lie in the Treasury vaults awaiting their
demand. or whether II Is merely a party
out for a Jaunt. which viii have to be
returned at the Government expense.
Certain il is. however. that the party.
armed with some real or imaginary
grievance. is on the commissioners
trail. also certain IS IL that civil strife
exists Ia the tribe. This morning Mr..
Jones received the following telegram:
"Flatfoot Reservation. Montana
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Wash
ingtOn:
do not confer with Indian delegation
from Flatfoot agency before come. be-
cause they have no permission from me.
Answer quick CHIEF CHARLES"
Vow. who is Chief Charles, anyhow"
said the commissioner. as he turned the
message over TO his secretary.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Senators Big Handicap.

One brief month from Monday the
baseball season of 1903 opens in Wash
ington. and yet 80 far the team is scat
tered about the country. and no steps
have been taken toward getting them
into proper playing shape TO begin the
seasons campaign.
Daily reports are received from doz-
en- or more teams of the National and
American Leagues. now sojourning in
the South. and already the greater num-
Der OF them are playing fast. snappy
ball
Several of the local men. headed by
Gene De Montreville. have been at
American League Park. this city. toss
ing the ball about, yet so far. there
has never been a sufficient number OF
the team at the park at any one time
to indulge IN good. serious practice,
whereby team work could be developed
LOTUS has been expected In town all
week. and It is said the team has been
ordered 20 report here today in its en-
tirety, but no new corners had put IN
an appearance up TO noon
Had this order gone into effect week
ago. much good work could have been
accomplished this week The perfect
wea ther which has prevailed for a week
or more now. has been ideal baseball
weather and the teams in the South
would have had little or no advantage
over the Washington boys. far as the
weather is concerned.
The season is drawing uncomfortabiy
close now, and unless Manager LOTUS
shortly arrives upon the scene and puts
the team through it's PAGES. Washington
will start of handicapped by an impost
OF stiff arms and lily conditioned players
that will be hard 10 overcome.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Chance for Reimbursement.

Joseph Gordon. president OF the New
York American League Baseball Club. is
quoted yesterday in discussing the make
up OF his team this year. 70 have said
There is little doubt in my mind that
we will secure Delehanty. although the
deal may cost us q little more than
$4,000"
This is indeed comforting news 70
Neutrality-suspicious. who have for years sup
ported the sport in this city. Should
Ban Johnson effect some compromise by
which the Washington Club could gain
the services OF one or two good batting
players. or preferably pitchers. in ex-
change for those OF DeIehanty, both the
club and the best interests OF the game
in this city would be Jmmeasurably bet
ter of
Delehanty. star that be is. has clearly
proven that he has no regard for a
moral obligation. and true sports
man can overlook or tolerate such a
questionable transaction as Delehsnty's
double deal with LOTUS and McGraw.
The club is far better of without him.
Incidentally. however. should the big
fielder go to Clark Grif1ths' outfit. II
viii be interesting 10 witness his re-
ception al his first appearance in
Washington as a visitor.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21

JOE GRANT TWICE THROWS
REINICKE IN CLEVER BOUT

One OF the best wrestling bouts Wit
messed in Washington this season was
that between Joe Grant and George
Reinicke. at the Empire Theater last
night
The first fall was won by Grant
through a hammer lock in thirteen min
utes. After hve-minute breathing
spell they went at IL again. and with
a clever hold. Reinicke dropped Granr
TO the mat. secured an arm and leg Mel
son. and turned him with both shoulders
20 the mat before Grant was aware that
he was in jeopardy. The time OF this
fall was ~ minutes and 80 seconds.
The third and hnaI bout went to Grant,
who secured fall by aid or the strangle
hold. Reinicke giving in. although pro-
testing against the legality OF the hold
10 the audience. Referee O'Connor de-
cided however. that il was not barred.
and thar Reinicke had attempted to use
IL on several occasions.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
"Alice in Wonderland"

The Opera House was crowded last
night for the -operetta OF Alice In Won
dc rland." produced by the teachers and
scholars of the public schools OF this city
for the benefit OF the library fund Of the
public schools. The affair was a pro-
nounced success. The cast was fol-
lows, Alice. Madeline Byrne; Queen Of
Hearts. Sophia Bowie; King OF Hearts.
Frank Rogers: the Duchess. Mamie
Bontz; Columbia. Kroes Ficklin; the
Cook. Annie Cermann. Mouse. Charley
Howell; Mad Hare. Philip Heisley; Mad
Halter. Roger Sullivan; Dormouse. c. T.
Howell; Grypbone. Edgar Allen: Mock
Turtle. Leon Clarke: DOdo, F. c. Rogers;
the Owl. Garnet Francis the Eagle.
Ralph Remington; the Rooster. Ray
mend Reeves; Fish Footmsn, Walter
Trimyer: Frog Footman. Lee Newiand:
White Rabbit. Alfred Nesbit; Knaves.
Lucas Sullivan. Mason Smith and Harry
Emmert: Jurymen. Erwin Schwarsman.
William Thaler, and William Weech; the
Eek. L. Miller: the Lobster. William
weech- AFTER the operetta a flag drill
was given hy the pupils over two hun
dred children composed the chorus
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Pugilists on the Run.

Truly the prizefighter's lot is hard
one. Like the good old American Indian
he is being slowly but surely crowded
of the face OF the map. and step by step
he is being driven out OF the effete East.
until California now appears TO be about
the only State in the Union that ex-
tends him welcome not tempered by a
chilling frost. For months past Pittsburg
has been the Mecca for the pugs. big and
little. and a carnival OF fights has been
pulled of in Allegheny without molesta-
ton But the nat has now gone forth that
fights must cease. and all the knights OF
the squared circle that hibernated in
the Smoky City are now makiag tracks
for the one haven where they lay their
weary heads and look about for an oc-
casionaI scrap 20 keep the pot boiling.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Would Wind Up Concern.

The receivers OF the Baltimore Build
ing and Loan Association have reported
10 Judge Morris Of the United States
Circuit Court. that they find that 20
close the estate by gradual process OF
sales and collections Will probably take
two years. but that they have been Of
fered 377. 900 for the undisposed-of resi-
due. which consists of equities in pro
perty located in New York. Pennsyl-
vsnia. West Virginia and Maryland
II the sale is confirmed. the receivers
will proceed to make the final dividend
OF ; per cent. which will run the total
dividend TO the stockholders above 30 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
tom LOTUS SPEEDING
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
Says Delehanty viii Most Likely
Play Here.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Tom Lotus
passed through the city yesterday on
his way 10 join his baseball team in
Washington. LOTUS declared that he
is not at all worried over the Delehanty
case. and is OF the opinion that It would
come out all right in the end
There are only three possibilities 10
the case" ne said. Either Delehanty
must play With the Washington club.
get out of baseball entirely. or | must
be given an equivalent. He must re-
port 10 me at Washington If he ever
expects to play with a major league
again II Manager McGraw wishes tc
buy him I viii listen 70 some propo-
sit.on.
Lotus seemed firmly convinced thai
Delehanry Will play with Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
NEGRO GIRL PoISONER
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL

Judge Scott. sitting in the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon. sent Esther
Archer. the fourteen year-old negro
servant employed by Holloway Furrow.
TO the reform school until she is twen-
fy-one years. because OF her attempt TO
poison her employer several days ago
The young negress declared she put
carbolic acid in the medicine at the in
stance OF Mrs. Furrow. the wife OF the
man whose life was placed in peril.
Mrs Furrow denied emphatically that
the carbolic acid was placed IN the medi-
cine bottle at her request
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
BENNINS ENTRIES FOR
MONDAYS EVENTS CLOSED

The entities for Mondays races at
Benning. -ncluding the Benning Spring
Handiosptind the open steepIechsse. for
four year bids and upward. closed at /
o'clock Tray The events. six in all.
are all NsA allied. and rare days rae
ing shouh ensue.
OF cOuue all interest centers In the
handicap in which .here Is a long list
OF stsrtffs. Should the weather clear
and the rack dry out. Demurrer will Ia
all likelihood go the post. with possibly
Himself close second.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Johnny Prefers the Bench,

So Johnny McGraw has again thrown
his injured knee joint out of place?
That is but a forerunner OF what TO
expect in New York this year. John
McGraw will manage his team from the
bench and win neither play at his old
post around third base. nor viii he
be put to the necessity of familisrizing
himself with the work around second
base. as he stated he would do some
time since
McGraw long since arrived at the con-
clusion that a manager could we'll
emulate Ned Hanlon's example and
handle his team most effectively from
the players bench. This he demon
strated by the tactics he pursued ia Bal
timore last year when his appearances
on the diamond as an active partici-
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
ALBERT SELBACH, LEFT
FIELDER, REACHES TOWN

Al Setback. who will play left field
for the Senators this season, Is the
first to respond to Tom Lotus call
for practice, and says he Is ready and
Mt for work on Monday. Setback ar
rived last night and received a hearty
welcome from those OF his fellow
players he met and numerous old
friends about town he ran across
The downpour of rain today will pre-
clude any chance OF practice. but IL is
hoped the team will be here in its
entirety Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
WARREN AND LENNON BOWL
FULL SCORES IN ToURNE7

The tvo-men tournel attracted a
large crowd to the Palace alleys last
night. where some good and some in
different bowling was Witnessed. War
rem and Lennon carried off the honors
OF the evening. each with a score o, 225.
The scores:
First series-Lemmon and p. G.. Smith
won two games from Warren and Pear
son.
Second series-Nclligan and p. c..
Smith won two games from Lennon and
/. r. T. Smith.
Third series-Pearson and Warren
won TWO games from Nelligan and p. G..
The Washington times., 1903-03-21
Mrs. Morgan Not Elected.

The case Of Morgan VS.. Morgan was
decided this morning by Justice n. F.
Paine. Of the Georgetown district. The
case was dismissed. each party TO pay
half the court costs.
The plaintiff in the case. Mrs. H. B.
Morgan. is the mother Of the defendant.
Charles p. Morgan. Justice Paine held
that no person can be made party de-
PENDANT 10 q landlord and tenant suit
unless he is either in actual or in con-
structive possession of the premises.
IL was shown that Charles p. Morgan
was the defendant named in the case
who was not actually in possession
IL was shown That though the land
was owned by the plaintiff the house il
which Mrs 9. P. Morgan resides was
built with her own funds
Attorney Mason y. Richardson repre-
scented the plaintiff and Charles Frailey
was the defendants attorney.