davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
East ,Darlink.

Dec. 8-The creamery meeting was
well attended. Emil Olson. Gus Kull
and Chas.; Anderson were appointed
. committee TO get stockholders for
the creamery. We hope all will help.
Fred Nelson and sister N les Jennie
returned from Minneapolis last week.
- G. Halmer hauled hay to the Falls
Saturday..
The store has a fine line Of Christ
mas goods
The hay press is working out here
but the young lady is not present this
year. A wedding between Christmas
and New Year. !
Thieves visited 81. Hietman at
Evergreen farm and stole some pork.
A blunderbuss full of shot IL ready for
the next one.
There's q farmer in section "a. East
Darling, who is figuring on q great
wedding If that $4,000 girl comes
back. He has ordered plenty of stuff
and the storekeeper can't order
goods fast enough for him. That
farmer should get his mail every day,
go that che won't have to wait too
, long for answers
Send in your notice next week for
the Christmas festival.
Pleasant. Hill boys are cutting
wood at Darling Park. Z
The West Darling we'll digger
has job again. Been trying to Get
him at Darling Park for q long time,
and now he's got to go through the
frost. '~."-.-. - H.. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

It is estimated thar 40 Der cent of
the estimated "a. 600, 600 feet offered
tor sale today is white pine and the
go per: cent IL Norway. It is required
that 26 per cent Of leach purchase be
logged In the fist, two years and the
other three fourthsi is to logged, ct
the rate Of as per cent q year, max
Ing five years in ell. -
1t will take some time; to tabulate
the bids and, ascertain who. has been
successful" said Commissi oner W. A.
Richards 1T willibe q 6 week or 10
days should judge, before We shall
know definitely who are the, lowest
bidders. After the bids 2 have been
tabuiated they viii, b submitted 70
the secretary Of the interior for final
confederation. It Will be considerable
labor TO- sort the: overlapping bids
and ascertain how the pine may be
disposed Of to the best advanta9es
regards price,. Caves may arise in
the tabulating where 1t. will be. diff
cult to determine which Of Two 90 or
more bidderG {, 10 entitled: to certain
The Pine Tree Go. put In l7s bids
BY sections j white pine. highest bid
lowest bid. i>white $5.r Norway q.
Nineteen group bids by the same com
pany: Highest bid white pine, 80. 10 !:
Norway, 7.6e. Lowest, white, IS. 80 !;
Norway, 4.02.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

Money! Money! Money! We have
large amount OF money to loan on
farm lands at low rates. =:
SIGNOR E. SCHALLERN
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
GREAT. PINE SALE
Sale at Cass Lake Sat-
urday a Record
Breaker,

Cass Lake. Dec. 6.-The sale NJ
chippewa pine here today Witnessed
record breaking prices for the state Of
Minnesota. y.
The bids for the timber shows that
rules. '''o
The readings Of the bids: leaves the
impression that Frederick Wever-
haeuser and his associates will; he
successful in getting the bulk Of it.
Inc greater part, 1t would appear,
VIII 80 to the. Notthland,F Pine com
Pany; the Pine Tree company and the
Mueller Lumber company: {
There were fourteen. bidders and
more than 800 bids group and seotion.
The certified checks which, accom-.
panied the bids foot up, to q total of
u, 358, CO., The biggest individual
group bid was the Pine Tree Lnmhar
company. for ten sections,
Tho bidders were az follows: Pine
Tree Lumber company, Little Falls ::
Northland Pine company. SD. ranI :
Mississippi River Lumber Company.
Minneapolis, Standard Lumber com.
psny, Dubuque: Burlington Lumber
COMPANY. Burlington, Ia. ;: itasca
Lumber Co., Minneapolis: Mnellar
Lumber company, Davenport, J.
Ne1ls Lumber company, Samuel Sut.
or, Cass Lake: B P. Munson, Grand
Eapids. West & Bonness, Bonness &
20, Brainerd Lumber company.
Bra1nerd. and Shevlin & Clark.
Rainy River City.
The bidding was based on the size
and quality Of the pine, the distance
that it will be necessary to haul. and
other conditions. The Nordland Lum-
Der company's bid covered every Sec
tion of pine offered Mr.. Viewer
haeusser's earnest money was q cer-
tilted check for $257. 0OO. On this basis
ne Will, If successful in getting the
pine, pay 81, 1856 600 for it. The
estimate on the entire
tract is 1924, 600. 600 feet, but it is
expected this will overrun Is per cent.
and amount to 81. 900. 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
ST. CLOUD BREWERY DEAL FELL
THROUGH

Journal Press: Der Nordstern and
the Cold Spring Record are quarell ing
over the reasons which led to the sew.
ering of negotiations for the purchase
BY Cold Spring gentlemen of the An.
drew Preiss interests In the Press 6,
WINNER Brewing company. The
Nordstern, whose owners are inter-
ested In the brewery plant said that
Preiss' interest could not be bought
on wind, and the Cold Spring Record
says that it's friends had the cold,
hard cash. but that they were denied
the right to Investigate the financial
standing Of the company before COM
plotting the purchase az per the origi-
nal agreement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
HUFF

Dec. Give have very nice cold
weather now for finishing up our fall
work.
The threshing machine coming from
North Parker Monday night broke
through the ice on the river. We hope
to see them out soon, as there 1s sever
al of our neighbors who have not
4hreshed yet. ..
Elder Weiter of the Free Methodist
church has been holding. quartely
meetings at their church here since
last Friday and will close tonight.
We need much spiritual food.
Some newcomers still coming, we
will find out their name later.
Our school has been running very
satisfactory this winter. There 10 q
gratifying increase In number OfsOhOl.
ars 60 thstwe shall soon have to in
crease our seating capacity. ~ ~.
Our folke all seem to be busy around
home and not on the co. 20 little
items are scarce.
There was q graphophone and magic
lantern =, performance at our school
house Saturday night which was very
well attended.
Ing Nov. 81.
No. pupils enronlled ~
No. Of days Taught 19
No. of holiday !
Average daily attendance. &c
Pupils that were neither tardy or ab.
sent for the month were Edna Battles.
Ute Ma tin, Dave, Raymond and
Lloyd Donley. Merton aud Charlie
Gish and Mary Outhout. Pupile ab'
sent one day are: Edith Gish,
Blanche Battles. Vereie Gish and Ar
thur Gish Miss Myrtle Snow,
Teacher,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
I ROYALT|ON

Dec. Misses Mac DouRal and Kobe
returned from Little Falls Saturday. 5E
Miss Marie Sanford. professor Of
rhetoric in'the state university, will
lecture here Dec 18th. d *,...,,- +
B. W. Brannen writes from Zion
City. ILL.,, to Editor Swanson, that
the New York trip of the Dowieties
was great success, and says the
truth was not told in the press. He
says among other things: ..-..
The New York visitation was q
glorious SUCCESS from beginning to
end. The last Sabbath was the best
OF all the meetings as near q I could
tell, every seat in that vast building
being taken and q more respectful in
telligent audience one would not wish
to see. About eighty were baptized
and hundreds received the right hand
Of fellowship. Thousands were blessed
in New York and many influential
people united with the church." Mr..
Brannen was In the village Tuesday
on his way home after visiting rela-
tivesSa 1t Little Fails: ',,::..., ::-.:: -.
Banner: E: .. Kloss was q caller
one day this week and informed us
that ne has quit farming, having
rented his farm to his brother Albert.
He was obliged to do 90 as all bis
stock and part of his machinery were
taken from him. He has some ma
cht1ery left and he invites those who
wieh, TO- come and help themselves.
About the 16h Of this month he will
leave for a visit to WashinRton, Ore
gon and California and will locate in
the West It he finds q country that
suits him. If not, he will look over
the Canadian northwest that IL so
much doomed at present. ,'''''
MahlonI Chanoe; of Fremont,
Ohio cousin Of Dr.. P. Chance
Of Royalton was buried In that city
last Sunday having died IN Washing
ton, D. c.. few days previous. Dur
ing his. lifetime the deceased was
very prominent in national politics.
Sdeaking of his public life the Ere.
mont News says: ut was Mr.. Chance
who, entirely unaided, and on the
strength Of his wide personal acquain-
tances. oanvassed the entire country
and raised the money which secured
for our country the gift Of France, the
colossal statue OF Liberty. which now
adorns the New York harbor.''
j. A. Van Dycke, who contem-
plated going into business here at one
time, died In Brainerd last week Of
hemorhage of the stomach. His wife.
who died twelve years ago, is inferred
near here.
Russell Lambert has returned from
Washington.
Telephones have been placed in the
Offices Of DR.. Beer and G. E. Wilson
and the home of R. K, Carnes.
J. P. Thraemer and family who
moved to Zion City from here. have
gone to California.
The Woodmen have elected officers
as follows:
Venerable Consul-Fred MeGongale.
Worthy Adviser-David Fowler.
Excellent Banker-W. a. Gslly.
Clerk-H. M. Logan.
Escort-Chas Rhoda.
Watchman-M G. Robbers.
Sentry-John Bennewitz.
Physioian-Dr. Chance.
Managers. 81. Miller.
G: W. Bouck garnisheed:: money due
F. Littig for threshing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
SENTENCE WILL STAND
McCabe's Appeal For Par.
don Is Rejected by IL
I, President

I Washington. Dec. 5-The president
today decided that he would not grant
. pardon to James McCabe. t led and
convicted Of selling liquors TO- the
Chippewa. Indians, and sentenced to
three years In the penitentisry and to
also pay . dne Of twelve hundred dol
lars. $500 on each Of the six counts
upon which he was adjudged gilty.
Though the trial judge and the dis
trict attorney endorsed the applics-
ton for pardon, Presidenu Roosevelt
thinks the sentence should stand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
Northeast Darlina.

Dec Q-P. o. Kill Of Green Prairie
and Herman johnson were appointed
committee to look after stockholders
for the creamery here. ...
Many skating parties these days.
Mrs. o. johnson is home now and
recovering.
G. a. Blomqutst. though always
busy, has caught up with his work. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
AUCTION

NV heavy working team. one seven
years old weighs 1850 lbs, the other
about eleven years old and weighs
1850 lbs, will be offered az auction
at 2 O. clock p. m. at market place,
Little Falls, on SATURDAY, Dec 1861. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

L. D. Brown telegraphed from
! Washington to the officers of the Rain
bow Mining Go. here, on Saturday,
not to sell any more stock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11
SWANYlLLE

Dec. 7-Looal telephone service
commences this week The central is
at Champain's drug store. Manager
Stroman has about forty subscribers
so far.
It is understood school meeting
will be called to consider erection Of
a new building, something which is
much needed. The site will be on
the park block.
Ben Fillebaum is back from the
west and visiting his parents In Cul-
drum.
Work on the interior of Sullivan g
hotel is being pushed.
The camp fire and bean bake sohed-
uled for Wednesday evening, were
abandoned
The house of Aug. Pfeiffer, recently
burned, was insured in the Hartford
Mutual. Mr.. Pfeifer got $24O on the
house and $50 on the contents.
Mrs J. Biteman and Leah are sick
with the grip.
M. Corcoran " as in tie county seat
Saturday.
". B. Peters broke quarantine and
left.
Chas: Hawley shipped load of
hogs Thursday
Ed. Reed and family visited Mr..
Reeds parents at Pillsbury Sunday.
The schools closed Thursday by or
der Of the board of health, because of
smallpox.
David Bennett of Birch Lake is
quarantined at the Central house.
Martin and Ed Fillebaum are back
from North Dakota.
will Joseph is among those i'll with
small pox.
All public meetings are forbidden
for the present on account Of small
pox. = -.
The Odd Fellows have elected OH:
GERS as follows:
Noble Grand-.M. Pillen.
Vice Grand-B. Cox
Rec. Secretary-W. 81. Cox
Fin. Secrstary-John Stroman.
Treasurer-J. D. Stith. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-11

R. O. Strong, for many years secre-
tary of the state areman's organization.
and afectionately remembered by all
the delegates to the fremen's conven-
tion's died at st. Paul last week
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
ARIZONA SOLDiERY.
Coionei McClintock Tells of the Con-
 cition at Morenci

Cotonei McClintock Tells of the Con.
 dition at Morenci.
 Colonel James H. McClintock has returned to Phoenix from his military campaign in Morenci. which all agree was one of splendid achievements. The colonel has filed his report with Governor Brodie, wiped his sword. donDed his summer paiamas in order to endure the heat of Phoenix, and re- turned to his duties as postmaster of the capital city. In his report of the military campaign in Morenci, Colonel McClintock says:
 "The rioters q do not cal them strikers, because they were foreign rioters and every American miner rushed to the defense of the town) were afraid of a uniform. - It seems that the leaders. in haranguing them, told them that they had the law on their side, that President Roosevelt had telegraphed that they were right and that the law said they must not work over eight hours, and must be given flul pay for this time; and that President Diaz had telegraphed to stand firm, and if they lost the strike he would furnish them work and trans portation to Mexico The rioters be- lieved this until the uniforms ap- peared, and then they became con vinced that they were acting against the law. and this had much to do with breaking up the organization. which consisted Of eight companies of 200 men each"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
PROFESSOR DOUGLAS
 DELIVERS LECTURE

The devoted care with which the ancient Egyptians strove to preserve the bodies of their beloved dead; the remarkable intellectually and marvel ous art of the people of ancient Greece and the appalling disaster of Pompeii served as the subject of Profess or James Douglas lecture last evening before an audience that filled the gyu. nasium hall.
 The failure of the new stereop icon lamp to do its work we'll rendered the efforts of the lecturer quite difficult, but sufficient of the various views could be discerned to allow the audi ence inteiligently to follow the speak CTS description of places and objects which in the long ago were in the cen ter of mans activity.
 The speaker delineated the manne, in which. through the medium of the Hebrew ritual, we have brought down almost to the present day somewhat of the theology of the ancient Egyp- tians.
 The mummies. always interesting subjects for consideration, were treat ed in scholarly way. and especially the devoted efforts of the friends and relatives of the deceased in those re- mote times in striving to retain the body intact for that coming time when they believed the spirit would return to reinhabit it.
 Passing on from the Nile land to the people of Greece, then an in harmonious and troubled people, which later came to be marvelously united and advanced in civilization in
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

<, a manner never before equalied by human kind, the speaker displayed va rious views of the ruins of those an | cient structures that even today 1 cause the worlds people to look upon them with wonder, and to realize the
 msfslic efforts that must have be. n I put forth by this people in that re mote period to achieve such greatness along so many lines.
 The cities of Athens and Corinth
 were spoken of. and the part that the latter city played in making famous this country, whose area was small ] but which left an indellible Imprint in the history of the world.
 Here Paul wrought, and it was won dered if Paul did not here find a fer low feeling Among the men of such gi- ant intellect as then abode in that country. The struggles of the Gre elan sages to fathom the mystery of destiny, and the failure of this new light in philosophy to do more than to point out that God had left us to work out our own salvation with fear and trembling
 Transferring to Italy the scene of the discourse. several views of the restored sections of Pompeii we're shown, and very cleVerly the speaker made plain the facts which the search CTS of recent years have been able to bring to light regarding the circum- stances of that appalling disaster. which has retained desp human inter est since a few years after the great Paul had been a prisoner in this same land.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Solomonville when Arizona was yet an infant.
 We hear much of the heroic strug- gles of the pioneer men of Arizona, but really the true heroism is foun.,. among the pioneer women who brayed this Indian-ridden desert twenty-five and thirty years ago. and who cared for the home and reared families un. der such adverse surroundings. None of the pioneer women of Arizona are deserving of more praise for what they have done for Arizona than Mrs. Solomon, and The Review is glad to welcome her to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
T0P0L0BAMPO SURVEY
c., Y. R. 6 p. RAILROAD SURVEY
 OR TO EXAMINE COUNTRY.
With View to Selecting a easiole Route on Which to Extend the Road from Present Terminus to Coast.

Route on Which to Extend the Road
 from Present Terminus to Coast E. A. Mcfarland. general manager of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad. came up from Naco yester day, and was attending 10 business here TOT few hours.
 MT Mcarland informed The Review that his company was sending out 8 surveying party with instructions to make Q thorough examina, ion of the country between Cananea and Tepolo- bampo. on the Mexican coast, and tc select the most feasible route for the extension of the C.. Y. R.. & P. to fol, low on its way to the coast, which will undoubtedly be built.
 T' Our line is now in operation be tween Cochiss Station and Pearce,' ' said Mir. Mcfarland. land the business is quite satisfactory
 Continuing, Mir. Mcfarland said "There is no foundation for the report that this road Is to be continued to Naco in the near future. Our com pany has come to no determination about when that piece of road will be built. but I hardly expect anything to be done for two years"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
Jake Pirrung.

Jake Pirrung.
 All kinds of mining properties for sale in fractions or groups. No middle man need apply. Also an interest in six claims that join the Easter Sun day. Four houses for rent-two. Gree, four ana six rooms-located in So~sis Bisbee, convenient to all points thereabouts. Enqcire of Jacob Pir- rup1. better kno sn as Dutch Baker . 35 sat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
|. Fs.:E 70 coNTRkSTNRs.

Sealed proposals will be recefseo q F. B. Johnston's office until ! p. -, July 8. 1903, for the erectiag of two story brick K. of P. hall building ac- cordipg to plans prepared by Architect ?. E.Johnson. A certified check for per cent of amount must accompany each bid submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
AN PAYABLE POEM

Ina Opera Club Cafe
 Is the talk of tEe day.
 Along with mutton chop You can have RaiDiers hop Private rooms for ladies. + Sweet music for babies: If looking for better fare. Trust yourself to our care No one can excel
 The goods that we sell. if a5-tsr OLLIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
Fresh vegetables at Mosher's.

The new cigar, the Bisbee Favorite. is on the market It is certainly cor rectly named, for it is the favorite of every one who has tried it You will know the box, for it has half-tone engraving of Bisbee's favorite, the football team, on the cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
MRS. l. E. SOLOMON
 VISITING BlSBEE
A RESIDENT OF ARIZONA SINCE
 THE YEAR 1876.
Comes to sisSee to Visit Her Son, Who Is Sick at the Copper Queen
 Hosp,taI---is Pleased with eisbee.

Mrs. L E. Solomon, of Solomonville, Arizona. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning, and is stopping at the Cop per Queen hotel. This is Mrs. Solo mons first visit to Bisbee. and she comes now to visit her son, Harry Solomon, who has been confined to his bed in the Copper Queen hospita. for several weeks on account of aE injury received in the mine, and a subsequent operation. Mrs. Solomon was content at first to send her son, Charles F. Solomon, and daughter, Lillie, to attend the sick brother, but when the time passed when Harry was expected to be able to return home, and he did not appear. a moth CTS love asserted itself and Mrs. Solomon arrived in Bisbee almost m announced.
 q was delighted to find my son in much better condition than I had pie tured him to be. The seriousness oi his condition was at first kept from me. After I was informed that his life had been in real danger, I was assured that he was improving rap idly, and that he would soon be able to come home. l found him in good spirits and receiving all the care and attention that could be given any where.
 What do I think Of Bisbee? think it is a place of much more i'm portance than I had ever imagined. You have some buildings here that would be a credit to any city on the coast, and then everything seems to be wide-awake and the streets are filled win people and vehicles. l have been in Clifton and Morenci, but neither of these mining towns can compare with Bisbee.
 q expect to remain here several days, and may go rom here to Los Angeles to visit my daughter, who lives there"
 Mrs. Solomon is among the pioneer women of Arizona, who helped to make the territory what it is today. She arrived at Solomonville. or where the town bearing that name is nov located, accompanying her husband, in the year 1876. Mir. Solomon had secured a contract to supply the cop psr companies then operating at Cliff ton with charcoal. which was then used to smelt copper in the rude smelters of that early day. Mir. Solo mon went to the Gila valley and cut the mesquite timber, which was abun dant there. He carried Q few goods with him, to supply his Mexican wood choppers, as there were no stores il. that section of the territory prior to that time. Mrs. Solomon often ran the store for days in the absence Of her husband at Clifton or Las Cruces. New Mexico, then the base of supply for southern Arizona. When the rail roads arrived, charcoal was discarded as fuel and coke substituted, but then MT. Solomon bod opened his eyes to the agricultural possibilities of the Gila valley, and began to improve land and dig canals. His mercantile busi- ness soon became one of the largest in southern Arizona, and is yet.
 Mrs. Solomon. though hundreds of miles away from civilization, always maintained a refined and attractive home. and her hospitality has been re- marked by all of ths pioneers of the territory who chanced to go through
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at ny office. in Dunn's drug store. oppo- site postofhce. Rates s2.00 and $500 per month. A J. CRONK.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Some remarkable cures have been brought about by using "Uricsor" for Rheumatism, lame back and kidney troubles. Sold at the Bisbee Drug Co, for q per bottle. 6-24-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Call for the "kl Tropico" cigar, made h Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and SumatTa wrappers. Sold eV erywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

When you want to rent house call and see waIlace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. l. w Wallace s-13-u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon ve-. Extract. cnly manufsctpred oy B. Mailer & Co, Benson, Arizona. 4-19-tf,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-24

Mrs. H. B. Durham is prepared to do stenography and typewriting on short notice. Apply at CIark's assay office. 6-21-6t.