davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
additional correspon-
dence: page 2. g. i. :. s :.
r. r. D.. No. |

r; Sept. I've notice that the Darling
Correspondent for this paper ie afraid
Of r. f. D. routes. We fully agree
with that gentleman. Rural routes are
bad. thing because they tend to
make the roads better 80 white
people can travel on them, and
1t would bring white men and civil.
zation even as far az to the corye-
spondent's jurisdiction. We also under
stand that the correspondent intends
to subscribe for daily paper in the
near future in which case q rural
route would be nice thing to have,
and 1t would save him getting mired
In the mud when going to the post
Office.
J. V. Kemp has returned from
Akeley.
We do not know why. but for some
reason we do not trust man that
wears gloves
Sam Hammerbeck reports that he
handled $500 pieces of mail during
the month of August.
Ire Farmers Exchange shipped
about 60 head of cattle Monday. Ar
rangements are made to ship another
carload next Monday.
Henry Gedney left for North Dakota
Tuesday in company with Frank Hall
Of Little Falls.
Henry Johnson left for North Da-
kota Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
PLATTE

Aug. 8l.-Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mro-
EEK of Flensburg where here visiting.
Miss Clara Manure is going to teach
here. School begins the let Of October
There was big party at Aug.
Smuda's Sunday. All report good
time.
Henry Ride went to Pierz yester-
day to see his brother. in.law.
Rev. r. Wawrzskiowsky returned
form st. Cloud Tuesday.
Aggie sagoroski.. is cooking for the
priest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mrozek and Mr..
anS Mrs. Anton Kulus returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Paul Kuklinski went to Flens-
burg Tuesday to see her son, who is
very sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
GREEN y; PRAIRIE :

Aug 81 Miss Eta Edden$ returned
sunday. from q weeks visit with
friends in Clough. :-.@a.
r {. Pray and 8. Hammerbeck
called on Chas. Kull Sunday after
noon. 49,
Miss Clara Ashton and o. f. Sond.
erman of Clough were guests a. Wm.
Gdden's Sunday
. Loren Roberts of Little Falls vi .
tied over Sunday at r. Neill's.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
Wittwer has bsen quite sick the past
week.
A dance was given at 81. W'ttwer' q
last Friday night. A good time was
reported.
Walter johnson of Belle Prairie, vie-
tied his cousin Anil johnson last
Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Ursula Pierson Of
Little Fails attended the party at A.
Koekie's Saturday evening.
The Green Prairie bali team were
defeated by the Fl Ripley team here
Sunday. Score. 16 to 8.
Bert Pierson of Little Falls called
on friends here Sunday.
Henry Geduey left Tuesday night
for Dakots.
Miss allda Koakie expects to leave
this week for Eveleth to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rookie. A
farewell party was given her Saturday
night. A large crowd was in attend
ance and all report good time.
Loren Bailey of the Falls visited
friends on the Prairie Sunday.
Miss Maggie Chad wick and brother.
Albert. of Little Falls and Miss Ida
Gauthier of Little Elk attended the
dance at 81 Wittwer's Friday night.
Frank SARGENT of Randall was a
caller on the Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson visited
friends In Randall Sunday.
. Misses Lillian and Edith Chadwick
Of Brainerd are visiting friends on the
Prairie this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
AGRAM

Aug. 31.-Charley Kippley left
Monday for Dakota harvest fields
j. Grell of Pierz was around this
vicinity Tuesday selling gang pIows.
Mrs. G. Coenen and daughter of
Brainerd was visiting her brother,
John Kippley, last week.
Mrs. Woniger Ct st. Paul and Mrs.
COL of Sank Centre, sisters Of DR..
Kerkhoff. were visiting at j. Vorath s
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Terhaar and
daughter Maggie were at the Falls
Saturday.
Whistles sound in all directions. thai
shows that threshing has begun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
DIXVlLLE.

August 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vie.
land visited at P. Wagner's yesterday.
Misses Jane Estey and Ella Lamb
were in Royalton Friday.
Joseph Jansen and family of Buck
man visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Janson, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Were called on
he latter's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. B.
Daniel, yesterday.
Miss Ethel Lamb was In Royalton
Saturday.
Miss Frances Zormeier visited with
Misses Theresa and Sophis Janson
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Uobmeier were
in Rices Sunday.
Misses Theresa WINNER and Sophia
Zormeier visited with the latter's Sis
ter, Theresa, who Is working for
Mrs. Daniel.
Miss M. Sauer, who has been visit
ing with her brother Joseph Sauer at
Cold Spring tor the last two months,
returned home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Il. Schulz attended
church In Graham last Sunday.
Aug. Sauer was In Royalton Tues-
day.
Herman Sauer and and family were
in Rices Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Janson, who is visiting
with her parents the past week, re-
turned to Little Falls where she ia
employed.
Houn Bros. are threshing for Christ
Thoen at present. It makes Us think
of fall and cold weather. to hear the
threshing machine whistle.
Frank Wise was busy hauling wheat
to town Saturday.
A certain Young lady received let.
ter on which the required postage was
not paid. It is too bad some people
are 50 anxious to write letters when
they have not got q 2 cent stamp tc
mail il with. We would pity the party
If we lad time, or knew just where
to begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hollenbeoh
were In Morrill, Sunday.
Steve Dzurek was in Royalton Mon
day.
Jacob Kaiser of Bellevue who ha.
been working for J. Hollenbeck re-.
turned to his home today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
ROYALTON

. Ang. so Rev Geo. e. SatterIee
of Crookston was a village visitor
Wednesday. S.. ~. =. -.
Miss Etta Harrington is visitin. IN
the country, the gnest of Miss Grace
Burt.
Mrs. Chas. Hunter visited relatives
at Breckenridge last week. :
Miss Helen Lathern of Minneapolis
and Miss Florence Watson of Sank
Rapids are guests of the Misses Car
penter
Lawyer Niles was county seat Wis.
itor Tuesday.
J. Nv. Lisle ia hauling stone for the
foundation to q new house he intends
to build on his lots south of Mr..
Kramp's residence.
M. E. Barnes was In the village
Tuesday looking up his chances for
the republican nomination of superin-
tndent of schools He drove to Dix
vile. Buchanan, Elm Dale and Upsa-
Ia. He reports that the prospects are
nattering.
Mrs. Clarence Bryant of st. Louis
Park are guests Of Geo. Niles and
family.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson went to Little
Falls Thursday for short visit
with Mrs. J. K. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Conner left
Tuesday on the afternoon train for q
visit at Troy, Iowa.
Fred Cassidy of Morrill, was in the
village Wednesday on his way to Bow.
den, N. D., where he will tend separ-
ator for Steve Litke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson have
gone to Dakota where they expect to
work this fall.
MISS Martha Hurley left Wednesday
for Melrose, where she will stay th e
winter with her sister, Mrs. Ron, and
attend school.
I. W. Bouck returned Wednesday
from short visit at Walker and
Crookston. $500 ---@@
G. N. Hollenbeck was village cali
or Saturday evening while enroute to
his home at Little Falls.
Mise Eleanor Fietsam returned Fri
day from Minneapolis where she has
been the past two weeks visiting with
relatives.
q. O. Buckhout drove out to his
farm in Buchanan town on business.
81. Galley was Twin City visitor
Saturday. BE will take in the state
fair before returning.
Mrs. A. W. Swanson, assisted bv
Mrs. G. w. Bouck and Mrs. 81. T..
Gilbert, gave q reception Friday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Bouck, A large number of friends
called to pay their respects to the
newly married couple.
DR.. j. P. Chance went to Walker
Monday I'd witness the hanging Of
Chounard. the wife murderer.
Miss Philena Buckout is in Little
Falls where she underwent an opera.
tion for a growth IN the nostrils.
She is staying with her aunt, Mrs.
G. N. Hollenbeck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

Frank Danelski Of Swan River v'e
arrested Monday on complaint OF ri-
father Andrew. CHARGING him with
assault and battery. While int xiceted
the young man ~t1i4d IT, as:s>at his
father and invalid brother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

Edmund A. Loucks and Miss Rose
Eta Mcdaniel, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcdaniel, will be married
at the First Baptist church in this
city on Sept. 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

Fred Freeman will succeed Mr..
Ehlert as landlord of the Windsor
hotel. The new owner of the place,
Mr.. Buckley, will make several i'm
provements. Mr.. Freeman Is thor
ough y experienced and ought to make
q success of this stand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

J. B. Taintor has sold his interests
In the Little Falls Packing Co. to his
partner, 81. NJ. Magee, and will move
to his old home at Park River, N. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

Dan Blanchard. employed at the
foot Of the Pine Tree log slip, had his
leg broken Thursday, by log which
slipped off the hooks and rolled down
on him. A leg was broken, the ankle
dislooated and the bones of the feet
injured. DR.. Roberts is attending.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

Conra' Pa'1-ch will arrear in 7'~e-
.ira Gamer, n > & urt Tuesday. 10 H.
charg. Of assault and battery made
by John Kunza.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

Fl. Fl. Tanner and Miss Adelaide
Tanner entertained at dancing at the
Buckman Tuesday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

John, Brixus Of Rockville was here
and bought 100 acres Of land of John
Sohmolke In section 10.
JohnSchmolke has opened bis butch
Or shop. he can now serve people
with meat for threshing.
Sunday q concert will be given in
st. Michael's hall by two blind per-
sons.
DR.. Dufort went to the state fair
Wednesday.
School will open in Dist. Al on Mon.
day. Sept. 9Th.
VIM. Schriener has changed his posi-
tiOn as clerk to stacking. Quite q
raise.
Aug. Ross and Henry Brausen left
for Dakota Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
Signal Mail Boxes at the Herald

Superior, Wis.,, is noted for her
great business college. This school
is known tar and wide. Students
from all over the Northwest are
drawn to Superior because Of at
tending this school. 1t is a cele-
brated college, for its large at:
tendance and thoroughness in fit:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02
6UCKMAN

August 81. Peter Kinzer and Rosa
Bowers were married at FLETCHER,
WASH, WASH, Tuesday, August 80th.
The couple are both from here and
have host of friends who will join
In wishing them good luck. Mr.. K.
has been In Washington since spring
Miss B. left for Bismarck, n. D.,
Aug. 22d, where Mr.. K. met his in
tended Mr.. kinzer is employed az
foreman on q farm near Prague,
Wash. ---- .,.- -.- -----.. -.- -.
The village council met Aug. 26th to
let the building Of the Buckman> jail.
Matt Poster was awarded the contract
at 1898.
Frank Mischke pulled his rig to
Morrill,, where he will thresh q few
DAYS.. -'----
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-09-02

ting it's students. The fall open
ing is expected to be the largest
attendance in the history of the
college. Great discount offered
10 students who enter Sept. 6.
Books sold at cost. Call on
or write Prof. j. P. Simon,
principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
MAY GO WITH MAsONS
Opportunity of Low Rate to San Fran
cisco Open to All.

Special parties are coming from
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to
join the pilgrimage of the grand COM
mandery of Minnesota, Knights Tenn
plars, to San Francisco, leaving Min
neapolis Aug 81 over the Rock Island
and st. Louis roads. Three standard
and compartment sleeping cars are
ordered already and more will be added
as the demand for accommodations in
creases. The high grade of this excur-
sion has made it possible to secure com
partment cars, an unknown concession
For special business.
DR.. S. S. Kilvington, who has the
bookings in charge, is not combining the
sale of the tickets to knights Templars
or their families, but will accept such
persons as wish to make the trip with
the popular Minneapolis Masons. w.
L. Hathaway, agent of the Rock Island,
expects to accompany the party, at
least part of the journey, to look after
its comfort.
The rate is $50 for the round trip,
returning either by the going route,
or by the Ell Paso gateway. Returning
either by Portland or St. Louis the rate
is SOL.
The going route will be as follows:
st. Louis road to Fort Dodge, Illinois
Central to Omaha, Rock Island to Col
orado Springs with four-hour stop,
Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Western to Ogden, Southern Pacific to
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
BRIDGE men WORK
BETWEEN TRAINS
BIG STEEL STRUCTURE ERECTED
IN MILL DISTRICT.
Old Bridge Over the Power Canal Re-
placed by Modern Steel Structure
Without Delaying Any Of the
Eighty-six Daily Trains to and from
Union Station.

After twenty years service, the
Minneapolis Union Railway company
thru pin and link" bridge over the
ST. Anthony Water Power company
canal has been tossed into the ditch.
It is being replaced by a modern
Ing s feat of re double track
bridge, shifting the bed fifteen feet to-
ward the river and building the new
bridge has been accomplished without
delaying any of the eighty-six pas
senger trains passing to and from the
union station every day. So quietly
has the work been done 1T has escaped
has done service since the stone arch
viaduct was completed, has been re-
placed.
tractor, began putting in the new con-
crete piers. Seven steel caissons
were set on the river bottom, and were
filled with concrete. They measure
under water and feet above. In
June Frankman Brothers & Morris
began the false work for the removal
of the old bridge and to build the new
one. Foreman J. w. Lemon expects
to finish the work In a. few days.
The $50 tons Of steel for the bridge
were put together by the Minneapolis
structure will be f4O5 feet long. The
nine steel girdsrs are re Of ENORMOUS m ~
size. They weigh 23,700 pounds each
They are feet inches deep and II
feet long, the floor beams which sus
tain the ties and rails are 5 feet deer
and 26 feet long.
The method Of doing the work aftel
the piers were ready was interesting
When all the morning, trains hat
nassed. the crew attacked one section
viciously. The bolts were knocked
off the rails, the ashplates remove
and the spikes We're drawn, the rail
and false underworld thrown out in ;
jiffy. A se1f-propelling crane ca:
rushed hastily up, grabbed tn
old steel and threw it on
and returned with the ney
floor beams in its steel Jaws
These were dropped in place, quick
fastened together, the steel girder
followed the same course and the
the new ties were laid, the rails spike
down and the riveters set to Wor:
permanently fastening the stee
| Joints.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

What are the essential character
istics Of a first-class school? A large
variety Of institutions are required to
answer the great demand for training
of one sort or another, but there are a
few essentials that parents should
look for when studying catalogues
and visiting schools.
First-The environment should be
hygienic, tasteful, commodious.
Second-The course of study should
be thorough-stiff enough to give
good mental discipline, and providing
as an offset against this hard work
a sufficient amount Of lighter work
along distinctively culture lines. such
as art, music, elocution, etc., to make
a good balance.
Third-The faculty should be COM
posed Of cultured, refined college or
university trained men and women
whose experience as teachers Is from
five to ten years. length Of time
sufficient for them to have acquired
a frst-class reputation if they possess
the divine gift of inparttng instruc-
ton.
Fourth The school itself should
have a reputation for the quality OF
| it's work and discipline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

Fifth-There should be a sufficient
number Of students and teachers to
make it possible to classify students
properly condition which is abso-
lutely impossible in small school.
which must necessarily provide q
faculty small in numbers and often
lacking in experience and training.
because such teachers can be em-
ployed at low figures.
Sixth-The graduates Of an insti-
tuition should be regarded as the best
test Of the value Of what that insti-
tuition has to offer to its students.
SEVENTH a first-class boarding
school for girls is desired, one should
be found that employs corps Of
well-trained, experienced teachers
each in charge of an adequately
equipped department. No other Is
worth sufficient patronage to keep it
alive.
Stanley Hall IS a school that ems
beavers to possess such qualities az
It's principals believe the above de-,
scribes.
Boys are received In all grades bes
| low the Academic. For catalogues OF
general school and Conservatory. ads
dress Olive Adele Evers, Principal,
! 211s Pleasant avenue. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
SUCCESS FOUNDED ON, A CIGAR
STAND
Growth of the Great United Stores
System from a Lads Start in

Growth or the Great Umted stores
System from a Lads Start in
Syracuse.
The history Of the United Cigar
Stores is one Of success from the start.
George Whelan, the president of the
company, was a native of Syracuse,
N. Y. Mr.. Whelan, when a youngster,
rented the cigarstand at Hotel Yates,
Syracuse. Within a few years it had
become one of the most remarkable
cigarstands in York state.
Young Whelan was not satisfied to
remain behind his little showcase and
pass out smokers to occasional drum
mers. He did that all right when the
drummers were thickest around the
hotel, but when they were out drum
ming Mr.. Whelan was out on the
same errand. He was out persuading
well-to-do citizens of Syracuse to or
der high-priced imported cigars
through him, and he soon built up a
large trade on just these lines.
This outside trade enabled him to
keep on hand the best stock in the
city, and it was not long before he
had opened retail cigar store, then
clearinghouse and then a factory or
two. Growing steadily greater from
small beginnings, his interests finally
covered large section of New York
state.
AS the business expanded Mr.. whe-
Ian was impressed with the idea of
operating a chain Of stores from one
end of the land to the other. He saw
that the bigger the business grew, the
better and better would grow the
quality value possible to give the con-
sumner. This system followed to its
logical conclusion would practically
result in the public endowing such an
organization with franchise rights in
the cigar business 1t was finally de
cided to try out the plan and one
store was opened on Nassau street
New York city.
| This was instantly successful, and
other stores followed in quick success.
sion, until there are now more thar
/ 100 United Cigar Stores in Greater
/ New York alone-more than 500 ir
the principal cities of the union. More
are being opened as rapidly as desir.
able locations can be secured. I'm
prove the system, then improve thu
Improvement is Mr.. Whelan's rule
Under such vigorous tactics a failur,
to progress would be impossible.
The newest United Store is bein.
opened in Minneapolis today, at Al.
/ Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

County
A few words concerning my candi-
dacy for county treasurer of Hennepin
county. The primary law separates
the Individual voter from every other
voter; it makes him independent, and
is protection for him from grafters
and from all who would attempt to
coerce or bride him. When he goes
into the booth to vote he takes his
ballot and his conscience with him.
Among so many candidates, however,
it is necessary that he should be in
formed as to the character, the claims,
If there be any, the deserts and the
capabilities Of each man running for
office.
There are three proper ways in
which this may be effectively done.
First-By means Of printed matter.
Secondly means of personal in
.terviews by the candidate with the
voters. &
Thirdly the support and personal
recommendation of the friends Of the
candidate.
I desire now at this stage of my can
vass, which is progressing very salts
factorily to me, to thank the hundreds
of friends who have SO kindly and
generously helped me in every part OF
the city and county. I am but one
man, an old soldier, and it is obvious
that it will be impossible for me to
see personally all the friends and
voters whom T would like to reach
before the primary election. am also
using printed matter literally, which
helps some. Occasionally try to make
a speech.
I wish to say to all my friends
however, that while my nomination
seems already fairly assured, that Il
will be necessary for them and fol
me to make every personal effort pos.
sible in the days that are to come
Speak to your neighbor on the right
Of you and on the left of you; state
your preference for me and the rea
sons for it, and you will make many
a vote in my behalf. Sincerely yours
CHARLES w. JOHNSON.
ADV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
Drawing Cannon by Motors.

With the growing use of automo-
biles. their employment for military
purposes is subject that is being
carefully considered in European ar
mics, and especially in Great Britain.
Few attempts have been made to
mount machine guns on mechanically
propelled carriages, but this will be
the next great innovation in modern
methods Of warfare. Golden grain
belt beer has proven as great an in
novation in it's line, for it has raised
beer above the mere delicious bever-
age standard, until it is classed with
the great tonics of the world. If you
are run down or tired out, this beer
will do you a world Of good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
CHEAPER OCEAN RATES
American and Ley1and Lines An
nounce Cuts.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 20.-New cuts have
been made in ocean passenger rates
by the American and Leyland lines.
They announced the following new
tariffs: G
steamships ST. Louis st: Paul, New York
and Philadelphia, first class. sos; second
class, by the steamships st. Louis and st.
Paul, $3.50. and by the steamships New
York, and Philadelphia, $35. From Phtla-
delphia to Liverpool, all steamships, $50.
Leyland line-First class rate from Bos-
ton to Liverpool, $36.
Representatives Of the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
lines said yesterday that notices had
been received that cuts had been de-
cided upon. 81
The Anchor line minimum rate to
Londonderry and Glasgow, effective
Monday, will be as follows: On the
Columbia, first-class. from $50 to $50;
second-class, from $40 to $50; other
ships, first class, from $50 to s45, and
second-class, from $35 to $3.50.