davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
RAIL PRAIRIE

March 1.-the house of Mrs. Rail
of Rail Prairie burned 10 the ground
Thursday. It caught in the roof.
Mrs. Rail was alon at the time.
Nothing was saved but one bed.
There was not man within a mile
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
B oIk Tuesday in the afternoon They
visited at the school. Hope they will
some again.
Several people of this vicinity atten-
ded the tin wedding OF Alma
Randall Of Pillager.
Frank Marshall and Hartman Larson
are cutting hogs for Louis Anderson.
There is disease among the cattle
i'm this neighborhood.
Mrs. Caroline Milande has lost two.
Fred Bonk has three that are not able
to stand up.
John Gillsuo went to Mankato to
dispose Of some property. He expects
10 live on Rail Prairie this season.
Everybody that ever danced or ever
expects to dance is going to the mas.
querade at Pillsger on the 18th. Mus.
dc furnished by the Rail Prairie string
band.
Fred Swanson has arrived home af:
ter an absence Of several weeks.
=: Mrs. Daniel Turf of South Rail
Rrairie..died Monday. She leaves a
h1sband and eight children:
Several of the wood haulers: ,at<
hauling wood for the pulp mills.
They get better prices for it than
mhey could get for cordwood.
The Piliager bridge will be pass
able for foot passengers by the 18th.
The Wits Of Geo. Shellbeart died
con Thursday of consumption. aged
So years. The remains we're taken tc
Iowa for burial.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Paul
Ignatius' Tues lay. There was full
attendance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
DixViIle.

March I'D. S. Mors will have an
auction sale March 18th.
The town officers qualified Monday.
Peter Ethen has sold his 160-acre
farm for $4,000.
A new ice house has been erected at
the Dixville skimming plant.
Farmers are hustling for choice seed
grain.
Mike and took load of hogs to
Little Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Teeth-Dr. Morgan, the dentist.
will be at Pierz, March 20 and Both.
Teeth pulled without pain. Best
sSeeth SO. All kinds of dentistry. Will
make REGULAR visits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
SWAN RIVER.

March 15.-There was quite q
crowd visited at lacks Sunday.
John Welincke is moving from
Palestyna to Swan river.
Look out, Geoch, for Kuka. He
will be too much for you soon.
K S. Yak and Bessie Danelski went
to see Alex Danelski at the hospital
Sunday.
Mike Yak hiked to Little Falls Mon.
day.
Chick and Lstki FAX are hauling
wood to the brewery. They say they
like 1t "putty gut
Som of the boys and girls visited
at Mike Ncwack's Monday.
There wac surprise party at
Lesik's Sunday. real surprise to MI.
Lesik. as nobody didn't show up.
George Faltinski moved his son and
daughters to Little Falls and now
George Is alone.
Andrew Polasik,, Jules Zsvert, Joe
Paluch, Anton Troutwin, were at the
poetofioe after their mail Monday,
but guess they didn't get any.
R. was standing in the door and
thinking about Joe. Don't worry, he
will write and let you know how he is
getting along.
The Ledoux creamery will start to
run April 9th, and will be operated by
z. S. FAX.
Some of our boys are down be arted
beca nee their best girls have gone
back on them. Don't worry. boys. it's
leap year now. Let the g iris have
some fun. It's one year out of four,
you know.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
i. 81 3
PlERZ


March IF. x. Buessler of Bah il
knowing into the old HAMMER house
south Of the village.
The two.year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Karscht died of heart dis:
sease Saturday and was buried here
:Tneeday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nohner were In
st. Paul Monday. where Mrs. Nohner
purchased hel stock of spring millin'
cry goods.
Frank Marshek returned from Okla
d oma Friday. where he has been the
p ast two weeks looking after the farm
he owns there.
Or. Morgan has had 25 years daily
practice.
Miss Jennie Flicker Of West Super
1or was visiting here over Sunday.
Nick Hennen and M. Werner
askirohen were elected delegates at the
republican caucus here Saturday even
ing.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dush.
81, girl, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
SStumpf, boy.
Nick Lochner and Frank Altrichter
were quarantined for small pox Tues
day. The house Of Math Millner was
Rumigated the same day. The disease
mas Been here for some time but was
mot reported until now.
Miss Nellie O'Shea, who has been
teaching her term of school in Granite
returned to her home in Little Falls.
Ernest Bondreau passed through the
village Saturday on his way to Mile
Lacs Lake where he is employed as
sawyer in Daigle's mill
M. Wermerskirchen went to Mime
:apoais Wednesday to attend the repub-
Aican state convention as delegate
from Morrison county.
The village school has sold the old
desks, chairs etc.. to the school in
Dist. SO, Buh. The officers Of the
town of Pierz ell qualified Wednesday.
The community was sorry to learn
of the sudden death of Rev. Pancra-
titus, O. S. B., their former priest,
who died at Farming, Mimi, Friday.
Rev. Pancratius had charge of the
.Pierz parish for nine years, 1884 to
1898. and accomplished great deal of
good here. OnMonday a requeim mass
was held for him by Father Steigler,
lat which the entire parish took part,
rand all offered their prayers for the
good priest May he rest in peace.
The town election resulted in a con-
test. A. Sitzman was defeated for
recorder by P, A. Hartman by five
votes. and Frank Faust was defeated
for treasurer by Jacob Blake by one
vote. Mr.. Sitzman and Mr.. Faust
nave contested the election on the
ground that they we're defeated by H.
legal voters who voted at the election.
They claim that two minors and sew
seral unnaturalized persons voted, ana
that they voted for their opponents,
and that if no illegal votes were cast
hey would have been reelected to
their Offices. The case will come up
before Justice Sheldon in Little Falls
~on Monday, March 28th.
The suit of Nick Gross against VIM.
Guier to recover wages came up be-
fore Justice Nohner and was decided
in favor Of Gross, he receiving ver-
IDIOT for SO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

VIM. Gould, formerly Of this city,
died recently at Scanlon Of pneu:
monia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

Money to loan on real estate.
IT'S E.. P. Adams.
Geo. Foster went to Staples Wednes-
dav
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
NOTICE TO FARMERS

P. A. Hartman of Pierz will sell at
public auction March 31st all Monitor
seeders, shoe and disk drills. steel har-
rows and q. s. cream separators that
he has on hand. A great opportunity
to get first class machinery at low
figure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

We will be glad
to send YOU a few
doses free.
Be sure that this picture in
the fc~'i rf q '?',eI is IN the
wrapper OF every bottle OF
Emulsion you buy. 49,
SCOTT & BOVINE,
;. Chemists, ]:
400 Pearl 81, r.. !
SOC. AID s.; Il, DRUGGISTS, !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18

To Loan-Money on improved city
real estate. D. NJ. Cameron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-03-18
East Darling.

March 16.-The saw mill started,
but has been having trouble. Not
enough water.
G. A. Swanson was here from West
Darling yesterday with logs.
People that didn't turn out to vote
have no kick coming.
Flank Myott retuned Wednesday from
Minneapolis.
Flat Of six rooms for rent over And
erson's clothing store, Vasaly block.
Stephen G. Vasaly.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
Respected Citizen Gone.

Isaac Henderson of this city died on
December 20 at the sanitarium in Boul-
der, Colorado, where he went with his
wife OF December ID, intending to spend
the winter visiting relatives in Denver
and vicinity. On the 2Ist MI. Hender-
son suffered a shock of apoplexy, but
rallied somewhat and the doctors gave
some encouragement of his final recoy-
cry.
Mrs John F. Davis of this city was
making preparations to 60 to her father
when the sad news of his death came.
Mr.. Henderson was born at Winches-
ter Springs, Dundas county, Ontario,
Canada, June Is, 1886, and married Miss
Mary Hobbs in the year 1865. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson removed at once to
Dundas, Rice county, Minnesota, where
they resided until the spring OF 1886
when they settled near Richardton, this
county, where they resided until last
fall. Mr.. Henderson had been very sue.
cessful in the growing of live stock and
planned to spend his declining days with
his wife in ease and happiness, and had
erected a handsome cottage IN Hanna
ford street in this city.
Mr.. Henderson was a true and upright
citizen and much respected by everyone.
Besides the sorrowing wife, deceased
leaves six children to mourn his loss:
Mrs, John F. Davis of this city, Mrs T. E.
Yeakel of Broncho, Mrs. O. c. Hollen-
beck of Cokedale, Washington, and G..
w., E. E. and /. E, Henderson,, all liv.
ing in this locality.
Tuesday John F. Davis left for Boul-
der via Billings, and it is expected that
he and Mrs. Henderson will arrive with
the remains this Saturday evening, and
that services will be held from the Meth
odist church Sunday morning.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
Christmas at St. Joseph.

Father Rabsteinek is o comfortably
settled i'll his new suite OF rooms in St.
Joseph's church, although the furniture
is not yet all in place. He has been very
busy the past month, for besides moving
and preparing for Christmas he has
taught the parish school, the teacher he
expected in the fall not coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers of the PRESS were
the guests of Father RabsteinekIone even
ing this week to see the illumination of
the church, the Christmas trees and dec
orations. 1t was a beautiful sight. Stand
ing at the rear of the church the colored
window above altar; first shone out in
the darkness, then FIR. Rabsteinek turned
on the church lights, the lights on the two
large Christmas trees and the side affairs,
and lastly those lighting the large altar
until all was a blaze of beauty, light and
color. Christmas was made very joyous
for St. Joseph's parish and the people
appreciated it and assisted in the dec
orations.
The people gave FIR. Rabstienek a
goodly sum at Xmas for furnishing his
rooms and this furniture he proposes to
consider the permanent property of the
parish.
Father Rabstienek is an accomplished
entertainer and gave the PRESS people
a most pleasant hour.
The church was Illuminated Thursday
evening for the last night of the year
service and will probably be fully lighted
again Sunday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
Christmas in Dickinson.

Christmas for 1903 was a beautiful dav
with none OF the extreme cold which
intcrfercd with pleasure in many eastern
cities. and yet ji>t riIough frost in ii,c
| air I, remind u,e thai il WAS Christmas
time.
Shoppers were hurrying along The
streets in the ciriy hours OF the dav IT,
tent upon securing some forgotten article
before the stores closed aux! III city put
aside business an.l settled il the full
| enjoyment OF ChriS.m IS.
Early mass was celebrated at st. lGseph's
and there was the usual early service at
the Episcopal church, and both these
churches had other services during the
day.
The St. Charles bad Il swell Nm,s
dinner and 50 did the St. Paul and Am.
erican hotels.
Small dinners we're numerous, nearly
everybody entertaining or being enter
tanned.
Sleighing IVES a pleasant diversion in
the afternoon, the rarity of good sleigh
ing making it doubly enjoyable.
In the evening many enjoyed the
orchestra dance at the opera house.
The Episcopal church had a tree for
the Sunday School Thursday at four
when the beautiful gifts given by an
eastern church were distributed and
Christmas carols sung.
At the Methodist church there was an
elaborate entertainment by the Sunday
| School Christmas eve which was thor
oughly enjoyed and a tree which bore
fruit for all.
The Congregational children had their
exercises at seven o'clock Christmas eve
and sang their songs and took their vari
Gus parts with real Christmas JOY and
enthusiasm. Each child was remem-
bered when the tree was dismantled.
Christmas afternoon at St. Joseph's
occurred the distribution of gifts to the
children. The illumination of the tree
and church was a beautiful sight.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
CAME 10

GorrLElD ritter, Antelope, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
Homer Davis was in for Christmas.

Homer Davis was in for Christmas.
X. K. Foley was in Dickinson this
week.
The Clio Club met Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scofeld.
Hugh McClements of Richardton is
at the Dickinson hospital for treatment.
Herman Leutz, of Leutz & Co, bank
ers, merchants and cattlemen at Taylor,
starts the year right by placing his cattle
brand in the PRESS.
The Dickinson fremen had a big at
tendance New Years eve. The hall de-
c%orations were fine and the flowers given
were much appreciated.
]. H. Johnson who worked Tor Bill
Fenno and others in this county some
years ago, was in the city this week. He
left Thursday for Seattle.
Mrs. A. B. Curry of Oakdale is at the
Dickinson hospitalfortreatment. Messrs.
Andrew Johnson Of Bel6eld and Ed.
Dodd of this city are also at the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Blackburn wish to an
nounce that all who contributed 10 the
purchase of the baby carriage for their
triplets, are invited to call at the Klon-
dixie restaurant and get a photograph
of the triplets.
The Annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid will be held at Mrs.
Rominger's on Tuesday afternoon Jan. s
at 3 o'clock. Every member is urged to
be present.
Mrs. K. D. Wiley, Sec'y.
The Volks-Freund paper has passed
into the hands Of the Volks-Freund Pub
fishing Co., a company recently incor-
porated for the sum of $4,000, with the
following gentlemen as incorporates
and directors: G. r. Wannemacher,
John Riessbeck, John P. Jungers, August
Vctterlein and Constentin Wilhelm.
Mr.. Jungers is president of the company
and Mr.. Wannemacher secretary. A new
press, type and other equipment has
been ordered for the improvement of the
present south side paper.
Morning subject at the Congregation
al church next Sunday:'A Motto for the
New Year, followed by the Communion
and reception Of members. All men,
bers of the church urged to be present
at this service. In the evening the sub
ject will be: 1909, We will not pass that
way again." Monday evening Jan. a 'o4
at $3.50 occurs the annual business meet.
ing of the church for election of officers
and other important business. All
members and supporters of the church
should be at this meeting. 1t will follow
the Union Prayer meeting. The Christ,
ians OF the world are requested by the
Evangelical Alliance to observe the week
beginning Jan. 4th, as aweek OF prayer,
The churches of Dickinson will accord
ingly unite in the service, beginning at the
Congregational church on Monday even.
ing and then alternating with the other
churches. All Christians Of every name
should unite in this week Of prayer.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
Hiqh School Notes.

School opens Jan, 4th for the last half
session. The new rooms will be open
ed for the accommodation of the pupils.
The rooms are all furnished except the
slate black boards.
Considerable change has been made
in rooms for the various grades. The
High School will be all on the second
floor of the old building. The sixth
grade, under Miss Couture, will occupy
the old High School room on the grid
floor. Primary, fourth and seventh
grades will occupy rooms in the new
annex.
Miss Florence Spears has been elect
ed to teach the second grade and Miss
Van Duzen Of St. Paul will teach the
fifth grade.
New classes in higher algebra, elc-
mentary geology,!and business law will
be organized in the High School de-
partment.
The whole day sessions schedule will
be in force with the opening of school.
Parents who have little ones to enter
this term will please start them AS soon
as possible. If they enter later thar the
first month they will accomplish nothing
and simply be a hinderance to the teach.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02

Our Great Bargain Sale has been of great benefit
to all who have taken advantage of tiff you have
not--why not?
This, is not a Bargain Seof a few articles only, bn every piece of merchandise in
entire store has been marked at greatly reduced prices Avail yourself of this
opportunity to buy goods cheap.
You need the goods-we iced nd can use the money
We sacrifice all profits to reduces stocks
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
TROUBLES.

1t is exceptional to find a family where
there are no domestic ruptures occasion
ally, but these can be lessened by hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their great
work In Stomach and Liver troubles.
They not only relieve you but cure. CSC,
at T, }. Greene G. Co.'S Drug Store.
Dickinson, and J. A. Ferris Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH,

SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH,
The family Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Bobbitt of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
were powerlcss to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New Dis
covery Tor Consumption turned despair
into joy. The frs. bottle hrough, i'm
mediate relief and its continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
an! lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles
SOC and SI.oo. Tail Bottles Free at +. ].
Greene \ Cos. Drug Store, Dickinson,
and a Ferris, Mcdora.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
New jewellery.

NV new stock Of jewellery is complete
and consists OF a fine assortment OF
chains, rings, breaches and such articles
as are usually found in Il jewellery store.
| also have a fine line of high grade
watches, silvcrware, etc, which will be
sold at moderate prices.
l2-5-tf. Arnold Z. Voegeli.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
We wish you a very
Happy New Year.

We want to thank you for your very liberal patronage
during the year 1908.
Just a year and a half ago we started in business. TIC
say that our trade has been very satisfactory is putting ii
mildly. We have endeavored to please. We are glad ou1
efforts have been appreciated,
For the coming year we intend to merit more than
ever your good wishes and shall never cease to try to give
you the best that money can buy.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
CAIIlE NOTICE.

Tho undersigned will pay for keeping stray
cattle branded EEH OH left shoulder or ribs,
also notch out lax of left ear.
EAG L. PAUL,
1-a4p Rock Springs, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
SUICIDE.

A telegram was received New Years
morning from the Wabasha hotel Hot
Springs, Arkansas, that George F.
Woodman committed suicide there
Thursday night. No particulars were
given in the message.
Mr.. Woodman had been in this coun-
try for IS years or more and was former
ly superintendent for the Little Missouri
Horse Co. He was owner of the U-U
brand of cattle and it is presumed that
he may have lost the past year in the
depreciation of cattle values.
The Dickinson press., 1904-01-02
Every
Cloak

in the store positively must be closed out
in the next15 d%ays-don't delay-Buy while
the assortment is still good
Ladies' 500 and $500 Cloaks-all new, Sale Price $349
Ladies $3.50 Coats, $4.9s
Ladies' $1,000 and $1,000 Coats, $6.9s
Big Bargain Lots of Children's Cloaks at 49c and 81 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
Napoleon to Talleyrand.

You are a thief, coward, man with
out honor. You do not believe in God.
You have all your life been a traitor to
your duties. You have deceived and be-
trayed everybody. Nothing is sacred to you.
You would sell your own father. | have
loaded YOU down with gifts and there is moth
ing that you would not undertake against
me Thus for the past ten months you
have been shameless enough, because you
supposed, rightly or wrongly, that my af-
fairs in Spain were going astray, to say to
all who would listen to you that you al
ways blamed my undertaking there, where
as it was YOU who first put it into my head,
and who persistently urged it.
And that man, that unfortunate G he
was thus designating the Duke d Eng
heinz. BY whom was advised of the place
of his residence? ? Who drove me to dea!
cruelty with him? What. then, are you
aiming at ? What do you wish for ? What
do you hope Do you dare to say? You
deserve that | should smash you like a
wineglass | can do it, but despiSe you
too much to take the trouble y
The foregoing is, in sn abridged form,
the substancee of what NJ. de Talleyrand
was compelled to listen to during this NOR
tai half hour, which must have been
frightful one for him if one is to judge of
it by the suffering felt at it by those pres
ent, none of whom ever subsequently re-
ferred to it without shuddeling at its recol
lection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Th. !, sa give norscs 'hal thr sHG.crl ov 3
ha, ob,a.ac, tro,a la- Orphan. C1ari 1i Car
raI eauutF in Aarg iau4, letters ies.aalrnlsTy
on the Personal Estate ai
ISAAC d " SIUNESlFER.
late of Carol. cuuuiy, ieceAs-d. Al. persons
hayiar claims against ihr decreased are hereby
saruvd 60 cNhitll the same, si,h the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the saoscri
h-r. uu or before the 24'b iay ut April, 1905,
th,.y NAV otherwise hy laN b. cSciudsd from
81 benefit of sasi estate.
Given under my band this lgh dAy Of
September. lss4.
JACOB II. BLOCHER,
.rr.4 4, Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
WE CURE.

DO Won suffer from CONSUMPTION. We
can cure you: have ynu bronchitis that your
physician has failed 20 relieve, or the old
cough following La Grippe. ia the Dr.. Mon.
kur treatment we have positive cure 90 above
mentioned diseases.
Thi, is the greatest Cough Cure ou earth,
and one that will never tail to give relief: rm'
dorsed by the medical profession; 1t yoU are
a sufferer et us help you TO regain your lost
health and bodily vigor
Price $500 per bottle or three bottles for
$500. sent by express prepaid
NEWCOMER MEDICINE CO.
1918 +. Federal Street
oct 2mF Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15

why aren you married, Rebecca p
''Oh, statistics show there are not
enough men to 90 around, and never was
good at any kind of scramble .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-15
ISAAC y " SlUNESIFER
PIANOS Il ORGANS.

Bchr Bros, { Co. ChiCkpr.UE.
PIANOS B,asjus & Sons. Hobart ~.
Gable. Newman Bros.
ESTEY
ORGANS and
Newman Bros,
ALL SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES
AND OK EASY TERMS.
EssTCaIl aud see goods and get prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN T. ROIER.
West Main Street. Westminster, Nj.
iuly 20 mos.