davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
hl)FF

May 6-Fred G. Hallett has COM
menced to move his household goods,
and will 20 Wholesale. az soon az grass
gets q little better. to Aitkin, or neal
there, where he will make his home
for q while at least.
Fred Bellamy and his mother are
selling their live stock and cthe,
property, preparatory to going tt
Washington, Oregon. or California.
IS. T. Bennett bought all Of Fred
Bellamy's cattle for $50.
VIM. Wynn visited at the old home
in Todd county Sunday.
Flowing has started again but The
land is pretty heavy, and it begins tt
look like pretty all the corn planting
will be the rule here this year.
G.. w. Gish went to. Randall Mon
day forenoon. He reports roads very
bad in that direction. He :. planted
cane seed this afternoon.
Garden making Ia the order now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Platte.

May 8.-John Woidula, Chas. Co.
siak, Paul Jabas. Msth Picula and
son, Mr.. Kassela and son, Of North
Prairie. were here last week looking
for land. also land seeker Of st. Paul.
Albert Jabas, teacher, finished his
term and left for Ledoux Monday.
Thsre was q dance at Aug. Smudas'
Sunday. A big company attended.
John Schubert was home from
Bsinerd Sunday.
Frank Klich of Buh was Plattville
caller Thursday
Joe P,elsrski, stel Pielarski, Felix
Kosobuski, Paul Kuklinski, went on
the drive Last week.
Lorenzo Tomczik was here from d.
kota and sold q horse here to Frank
Franckiewizc.
Pestka. Nowak & Co. started the
saw mill again Tuesday and will saw
all summer.
D. Smuda is working for Ferd.
Domtovy this week, making house
foundation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Z = i : .i:s
CUSHING.

VI. May I've had great surprise
the dr1t Of last week In the snow
storm. Nearly everyone thought that
winter had come again and a. Lund
began his next winters work bv haul
ing sixteen ties to Cushing on elede.
But the winter was onlyminiAture and
did not last very long and we have
spring again, AGO ompanied by May
flow era and violets. sf,t&
The Hedlund family south. of Cush-
ing had COW and calf burned to death
in their barn the first of last week.
1t is said that the fire started from q
log pile which was supposed to be
burned out and the FIRE was rot dis
covered until the damage was done.
Mrs., G. W. Trafton returned home
Monday light after q short visit with
friends and relativ YES in Pine River.
Miss Rose Mcdaniel, who ia teach
| ing in district "a returned from Little
Falls Monday night.
Several men went to Little Falls
FROM Gushing intending towork on the
"a abroad. bat finding that the steel
gang, with which they expected to
work, had not started yet, returned
home
We hear that Miss Ellen Hedlund is
going to Minneapolis right away.
Mrs. L. Ellis has gone TO Staples to
live, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and
son have moved to Cushing and will
be employed bY 81. Carlson.
Mrs. John Sarf ia putting in q mil
linery store in Cushing. This will be
great convenience for The ladies who
live in and near Cushing, as hereto
fore they had to 20 to Little Falls or
elee send away.
Oscar Magnuson is going to Minnea.
polls t. work soon, also hear John
Person is going away.
John B: Fuller ls night operator at
the depot In Randall now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axsl Ecklund and
children and Mrs. John Bergman and
Lewis Bergman called on Mr.. and
Mrs G. J. johnson Saturday evening
Mrs. A Eckblad and little daughter
called on Mrs. W, B. Wilson Sunday.
John Osterberg drove to Little Falls
and back last week.
P. Anderson and his father, vino live
at the east end of Lake Alexander,
were both thrown from q load of hay
few day ago. Although the elder
gentleman did not receive any in
juries. his son was quite badly hurt
by being run over by the wagon. We
are glad to say that Mr.. Anderson ia
quickly recovering from his injuries
Mrs. John Sarf has opened her mil
linery store and she can show anyone
fine assortment of hats, flowers, rib
bons and wells. Supplies such as she
furnishes cannot be purchased cheaper
in any Of the larger cities, not even
Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
MR.. Hills ADVICE.

A story is told of citizen in a
small western town who wished to
construct q tunnel under the Great
Northern railway tracks in order to
hav subway built to his property
After waiting year for permission
from the road, the president called on
Mr.. Hill for advice. Mr.. Hill replied,
81 have found that the best plan In
such cases Is to go ahead and get per-
mission afterwards, The subway
was built and no protest has ever been
field by the road. IT you want to have
good health go ahead and drink golden
grain belt beer regularly with your
meals and don't talk about poor
health. It tones up mind and body
and should be in constant use In your
home. Order Of your nearest dealer
or be supplied by Joseph NJ. Ledoux,
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
WEST RIPLEY

May 6.-Misa Binie Harrington
came up from st. Cloud Saturday.
Miss Harrington's errsnd was cad
one, as abe accompanied the remaine
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
harrington. which was brought here
to be laid beside other little ones
buried on Joe Adams farm. Mise
Harrington returned to Sc. Cloud
Monday
Amos Clark and W. Cook were
after hay MONDAY
Little Falls visitors Saturday were
W. A. Clark, MI. Ray Cook and G.
W. Johns and sons
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs James Martin Tuesday
Misses Bertha Taylor and Mamie
Clark visited at F. Cooks Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
HAY CREEK

April 28.-Wittke Bros. saw mill
started up Tuesday.
Chas. Hanaer and Paul Krottos-
chineki were saving wood fo< l.. NJ.
Larson with their engine.
A number of ouryoung folks attend
&c at J. Drellock's in Pike Creek
Saturday evening.
The dance at Philip Leasky's Sat-
urdsy evening was we'll attended.
Mondays storm upset the machine
shed for Sooher & Kowelzek. Theyare
work setting it up again.
|. May 5.-The other day we had occa-
sion to be out in the eastern part Of
Swan River town and were highly
surprised to find go many stumps split
up juet 40 If a cyclone had passsed by
near Paul Krottoschinski's place. P.
4. told Us that the good quantity Of
dynamite that he used to blow the
stumps out. did the job. Those that
have stumps on their farms and wish
to get rid Of them call on P. K. He
will do q clean, smooth job
Peter J.6regerson came home from
st. Paul Wednesday.
Pete and Frank Madison and
Cbas. Noe were out on wolf hunt
Thursday.
Frank Zevertowski Of Ledoux called
on his best here Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Socher has been spend
ing q few days at home, left for Little
Falls, where she is employed in the
Little Falls house.
The Swan River judge made a fly
ing trip to Two Rivers Sunday.
War broke out in section %
John Palsfssheski called on Katie
Yourzek Sunday.
The dance at Ed. Cash. last satur.
day was well attended.
| A good time ia reported.
Miss Nellie O'Shea went to Little
Falls Tuesday to attend the Golden
Wedding Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James De1aHunr.
Rev. G. L. Zielonka is at the st.
Cloud hospital for treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
3 AZ y ! itiional correspon 1.
5dence page q, 4
/. GILBERT.

Mays6.-Our Sunday school superiu-
tendent visited at Brainerd last week.
Cnae. Nelson made . trip to the
We are informed that. Norc Do. r.
Ing and family have NOV. Il onto. The
old Pete Anderson farm.
We had q good chance for another
sleigh ride lat we L. IN
Some cattle buyers passed through
these parts Wednesday. 80
Thos. Tuttle has purchased a fine
horse Of NJ. A. Jacobson Of Little
Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
4 z III. Il. IL \ i ssst
|. S!!!iy!yll!L!!ly!!l.'v'lll!lllEll;.

10Y We - vAS ri VI uAOSA e. ~
McRae finished loading ties. on this
branch Tuesday. s8 ssa zE.s. Il. .s
sin Friday. S
The Ladies OF the Maccabees will
give social dance IN the opera
house Friday evening. An invitation
: Harry Buelow departed Saturday
for Staples; where he will be en-
ployed tie coming year. ~. =.
+. John Midgley.: Bortrum' . popular
merchant, transacted business here
Saturday. @a= IL III N =. $3.50.
Roy: fwileger was passenger to
Sank Center Saturday. *'.@''~s
Miss Ora Barber OF Pillsbary was q
pleasant caller Saturday. ~
Messrs- Pretzel. Pillen and wives
drove to Long Prairie Sunday after
noon and attended the Odd Fellows
services. So
DR.. Corrigan has moved his Office
from tho Sullivan residence to rooms
over the drug store. "n
Nathan Barber returned from Du-
mont Saturday.
Mr.. Foster OF Little Falls transacted
business here Monday.
Isaac Bi:eman returned from Black
Duck Monday. He gives favorable
report of that country.
Bert Owens departed Monday for
Lisbon N. D.
Mike Bros. are repairing the build
ing on Third street.
John Blair was Little Falls visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Burnell departed for her home
at Browns Valley Tuesday, after q
prolonged visit with her mother, Mrs.
Rhoda. here.
Merrill Dwelle came down from
Brainerd Thursday and in the even
ing he was taken through the myster-
les of the Odd Fellows.
The farmers in this vicinity are
purchasing more nursery stock this
spring than ever before.
Miss rillie Rhoda, Bertha Long and
VIM. Churchill drove to Little Falls
Sunday.
The board of health under the sup.
ervision Of Rev, James Martin is do
ing efficient work in looking after the
health and sanitation of the town.
DR.. J. Frank Locke of Long Prairie
was in the village Tuesday enroute to
Royalton.
Prof. Cogelow of Burtrum schools
gave very interesting lecture in the
Congregational church Sunday on
''The Progress Of the Nineteenth Cen
turv.''
W. J. Sullivan and Henry schurz
caught rwo muscalonge, at Nuns
lake Sunday. weighing is and 20
pounds.
Frank johnson and family departed
Tuesday for Spokane Wash, where
they will make their future home.
Herman Kaun ia clearing hislots on
South Main street preparatory to
building q fine residence. :
Mrs. Penny was called to .Sauk
Centre Saturday by the sudden death
of her grandfather at that place.
Station Agent Conkey was the guest
OF Agent Pennie here over Sunday.
M. J. Mosher Of Pillsbury was In
the village Tuesday delivering nursery
go 'ds.
Gastave Kreger returned from Iowa
Tuesday. j
Hector McLaine went 70 Long Prai-
RE Tuesday to work
George Hardin departed Monday
for Duluth. go q z.
The fire department. held i regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
There are four cases Of diphtheria
in the family Of Fred Meyer, section
"a, Culdrum. All doing we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Z, a Z L
..sPlfRz.

4, May 6. Anton Hasch OF Agram re-
turned Friday from week g visit to
il Buffalo county. Wis. .5=5 81 81. n 81
Barney Gross will complete saving
logs at his mill in Buh the latter part
of this week. 5]s. II.
P. L. Poster sold his stock and farm
machinery by auction Tuesday and
will soon move bis family into the
village, where he is running saloon
W. A Whitchurch. SPECIAL state
agent of the Continental Fire Ins. Co.
was In town on business few days
last week. ~s'
Mrs. John Phillippi, who was in
the St. Cloud hospital for treatment
q few weeks. returned home consider.
ably improved in health.
Teacher 81 Err and John Berg
spent Sunday In St. Paul, returning
Monday morning.
Jacob Nohner received one OF the
D. s. cream separators and now has
it on exhibition at. his machine shop.
D.hmen Grell & Co. are building
q large machinery shop In upper
town.
Ell Kramer was granted an auction
GERS license by the commissioners
Monday
Frank Ranch's gasoline engine will
arrive here the latter part Of this
week.
Frank Vosan, formerly of Pierz and
Miss Agnes Lux were married In MI
not, N. D.
Jacob Nohuer has sold to John
Hoffman and Geo. Mullner complete
J. I. Case thresh ing rig, consisting Of
a 10 horse power engine. 36x68 separa-
40 A&4
stacker attached.
The supervisors will meet at Wenzel
Voita's place on Wednesday, May 2tb,
petition between sections 96 ana 26.
operating their wood saving machine
Henry Kingen. sold his house and lot
DR.. Seguin and Frank Mischke o.
s unday evening on their way home
been fishing few days.
Gerhard Wilkes has bought Nick
Kimmes's 16O-acre farm.
County Surveyor Andy Fem, assist
ed by VIM Coenen and Eddy Bent
HAOAON
Mile Laos road and returned home
Wednesday evening. While they were
at work there they boarded at the Mid
way hotel. This hotel is owned by
Sam Seyers and is located on the Mile
Laos road about three miles northeast
of Fiddleville
The supervisors strictly forbid the
unloading of rock within the limits of
any public highway in the town of
Pierz. Many farmers, when they
haul the rock from their field unload
them in the highway limits and when
the road is to be graded, the towr has
the expense of moving them out Of the
way.
L. o. Kirby Of the Bank of Pierz
came out from Little Falls Monday
morning with q motor cycle. He made
the distance in IS minutes and when
he struck the good road near the will.
age he speeded it up to about 40
miles per hour. As this is the first
vehicle of that kind seen in the will.
age 1t attracts quite an attention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

Report of school district No. 81 fol
month ending April q:
No. Of pupils enrolled (. SO
No. Of days taught T 20
Average daily attendance AZ
Those perfect in attendance during
the month: Esther Bfoberg, Avill
Larson. Walter Olson, Esther Carlson,
William Olson, Jennie Lundberg, Rose
Olson, Ellen Carlson, Sally Olson, Axel
johnson. Wayne Bartholomew,
Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

It costs no more to own q home,
and pay for it In small monthly pay
ments, and soon have it free and
clear Of incumbrance, than it does to
rent. For further particulars zee
Stephen c. Vasaly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
EAST DARLING

May 4.-Miss Mary Kull has opened
school in district IS, West Darling.
Chas. johnson of northeast Darling
is doing carpenter work at the store
See If he doesn't paint it.
We must again respectfully request
those who want to Gee postofice at
Darling to get their mail address
changed from the Falls and Randall
to Darling: It we don't all get to-
gether and get some business for the
office. We may l,se it. Order your
mail address changed and help out. j
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
BUCKMAN

May 4:-Mr. aud Mrs. Neihmsnd
two daughters returned to Daelm after
visit here.
Jake Brausen has gone to Western
Canada. His family will go later.
Adam Holm moves: to Rice this
week.
Father Breitscher has been appointed
to Spring Hill parish.
Mr.. Hirschoerger's new house is be-
ing built by Jos. Wisebrick and Peter
Beka.
Peter Mueller is building new re-
sidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britz live in
the village now.
Born-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley, q
son.
Mrs. Val. Beka has:been quite sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
United states q Borrower.

y The estimate is made that this coun-
try annually receives $40, 000, 900 ON its
capital invested in foreign countries,
and pays $4,000, 900 to foreigners on
their capital invested here, making an
adverse balance on this item Of $$oos-
100000. la 8 . B. Y q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

The work on the new Catholic
church at Buchanan is being pushed
by Aessrs. Hirt and Kropp, the con-
tractors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

Dependable clothing and Shoes :.
Prices lowest In town At Viktor's,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Good clothing and shoes always the
cheapest as Vikror's. "

Nelson doesn't use any cheap stuff in
finishing his photographs. . 2:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08
Fakes and humbug is some des
motto. ssFacts and Honesty is
tors motto.

WANTED-Young men to pre-
for Government positions. Fine Q
ings In oil departments. Good sala
Rapid promotions. Examinal
soon. Particulars free.
Inter. State Cor. Inst,
Cedar Rapids,
House for sale West side. 3s76
Stephen G. Vasal
Rooms for rent in Herald Build
4: IS Stephen G. Vas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-08

F.W. L0NEGREN |, r: Rs, s'; s, :'s:
Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farme. Call and Gee
himbefore youbuy, sell or rent. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

the best impression IN the entire Sacred
College, because, being q man of such
piety. tact and culture, he was best ftted
to be the head Of the church at the present
time.
Cardinal Gibbons hopes that the corona.
ton 1f Plus x will take place soon, so that
the Foreign Cardinals may be able to as
sfst. Others think that the coron. ton may
be postponed for three months to a more
propitious time.
There is much speculation regarding the
the political attitude of the new Pope. mas
much as he has not participated IN the gen.
eral affairs Of the church during his career.
NEW POPE'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD UNITED STATES
The general opinion. however, Is that he
will make no change in the relations be-
tween the Vatican and the Quirinal, ex-
cept perhaps to render them more courteous
inasmuch as he enjoys the personal &C.
quaintance with the King and members of
the royal family. Queen MargherIta holds
him almost as a friend
One Of his first steps certainly win DO to
ameliorate the relation between the Vatican
and France and to try to prevent similar
struggle against the congregations in Spain.
He is not credited with being favorable to
Austria, as he stir remembers how much
his fatherland suffered under the domina-
ton Of that country.
Plus x admires the progress Of Catholi-
cism In America and believes that the
United States is a fertile field for Catholi-
cism.
The Cardinals mentioned as likely to be
appointed Secretary OF State are Ferrati,
Prefecto Of the Congregation Of Bishops,
Cavagnis and Vincenzo Vannutelli, Bishop
of Palestrina
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
DEFENSE SUBP0ENAS
COMBINE MEMBERS
Continued From p.s. One.

pany with whom he was dealing at the nrst
or second meetings Of tho combine7
Tamblyn replied that he did not.
Now, at tho third meeting" asked Rowe.
did Mr. Murrell say anything about the
money being in the Lincoln Trust Company
vault, and that he had one key and Stock
had the other keyT'
.I can't remember that he dtd." replied
Tamblyn.
Lennon Parker. who was a member Of
the House Of Delegates in 1900. but not con-
uected with the combine. testified that he
knew that a combine existed in the House
for the purpose Of controlling legislation
"Was the defendant a member Of the
combineT'
The defense objected to the question and
was overruled.
YES" replied the witness.
On characterization Mr.. Parker was
asked by Attorney Rowe:
MIR. Parker. as understand It, all you
know about this matter is that you have
seen this defendant and other House mem
bers go into the ante-room and that you
have found the door locked. Is that so2"
Eyes. SIR
TESTIMONY BEFORE GRAND JURY.
William H Lee, president of the Mer-
chants Laclede National Bank, who fore
man Of the December Grand Jury in 1901,
testified that Faulkner told the Grand Jury
that he had not heard Of and did not know
Of the $4,000 except what he had read in
the newspapers.
I W. L Sturdevant testified that he was a
member Of the House of Delegates when
the Suburban bill was introduced. He de-
clared that he did not attend any OF the
went on when the combine members met
behind closed doors in the House of Dele
gates ante-chamber. He was not mem
Der of the combine.
George f. Robertson. a combine member.
gave testimony corroborating that Of John
K. Murrell and William NJ. Tamblyn in his
replies to Circuit Attorney Folks questions.
Robertson went further than the other wit
nesses and told of the several combine
meetings at which the s75.0o0 deal was
under discussion. He said Faulkner at
tended all OF these meetings
FAULKNER WAS PRESENT.
Robertson declared that Faulkner was
present at the schnettlers Hall meeting.
At this meeting, according to John K. MUIR
Eell. the key and receipt for the safety de-
post box were shown to the combine mem,
Der by him and he told the members that
it was Philip Stock with whom he was
dealing.
Mr.. Folk brought out from the witness
the statement that Faulkner, a year ago,
asked him to testify In his favor at his
trial.
Mr.. Rowe subjected Robertson to Z severe
cross-examinatlon.
Are you certain" asked Rowe. that you
did not testify at the trial NJ this "a se last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05

approached and asked him II he accepted
the ONCE. There was a long pause and a
dead silence fell upon the conclaye At
last the kneeling man lifted his head. raised
his eyes full of tears. to heaven. and re-
Piled in a firm voice:
'I do"
The Camerlingo then asked the formal
question: What title will you adopt?
The new Pope replied: Plus the Tenth. :"
CARDINALS PAY THEIR
FIRST oBEDIENcEs"
While Prince Chigi, the master of the
conclave. was drawing up the official act
Of the election and acceptance Of the new
ly elected Pope. the latter, surrounded by
his friends disappeared into small room
near the altar, where he donned, with who
can say what feelings OF triumph and
humility. the white robes of his office
Plus x was assisted by his conclavist who
first knelt and kissed his masters hand
ing given by Plus x.
The new Pope was attired all in white
with the exception of red shoes. which was
quite regular. but he did not stop to re-
move the red cardinals stockings for the
white papal ones, and these showed as he
raised his gown to move forward.
When he was quite robed, the secretary
Of the conclaye. Mgr. Merry del Val.
kneeling, offered him the papai white cap,
amidst breathless silence.
He did not follow the precedent created
by Pope Leo. who declined. to give his red
cap to the master Of ceremonies as sign
that he would soon be created a Cardinal.
v.vt = Ill -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
NEW POPE MODEST,
KIND AND CULTURED;
AD0RED BY PEOPLE.

Rome. Aug. A-"sarto." in Italian. means
tailor" and Plus x, when young SEM
inarist, being rather elegant in his priestly
robes, his companions used to Joke, saying
that he evidently knew the business. He
began his education at a seminary at Ire
viso. and continued 1t at Padua, the seat
Of the famous university, one Of the best
not only in Italy, but in the world.
Plus x was only q years old when he
was consecrated priest at Castel Franco.
the birth place OF the great master, Gior-
Eione, acting afterwards for nine years as
coadjutor to the parish priest at Tombolo,
Province Of Padua. small village OF ESQ
people, who were the first to appreciate
his virtues
His kindness was untiring. He sought to
Ill their wants. and never murmur was
heard WAsn he was called in the middle Of
. winter night 70 death bed. which proved