davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
FIy-Catchinq Secret.

A Lancashire collier who went up to
London to see the sights strolled by
chance into fashionable hairdresser's
saloon in the neighborhood of Picca-
dilly. Having enjoyed society hair
cut and shave, the newer of black dia-
monds was taken aback when the ton
serial artist demanded two shillings
for his services. The usual fee in his
town was fourpence-half-penn He
paid, however, and, evidently struck
with an idea, remarked upon the extra
ordinary number of flies which were
sporting about in the saloon, to the
annoyance of the hairdresser and his
customers. The scissors wielder re-
piled that they were perfect nuisance
and that he would give anything II he
could get rid Of them.
The man from Lancashire said he
would tell him for modest two shill-
ings how to do 1t. The form changed
hands, when the miner told the barber
to catch the flies, cut their hair, shave
them, and charge them a couple of
''bob' for the job. He did not think
they would return. The giver of the
advice then vanished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

world who live out tho will of their
Master more than they: and yet Mr..
Roosevelt says that their sI1odtfines
are worse than rufianism. Isthatsf hey
may be more undesirable citizens
than the outlaw dueIist, and that
they cannot show q good rsasons who
they should be permitted to4slive in
this country. It is a hard hesrted man,
that is capable of utterlng such
things. aud az it is brought to the at
tention of these good people they are
showing to the world that they are
sincere in their espousal of the peace
principles. by resolving that no man
holding such opinions Of them and
their faith shall be elected by, their
votes. And this as it should be.
Should this fact have been brought to
their attention. and they have sup
ported the man who uttered them, In
the event of war they would have had
little to hope for in the way of friend
~ exemption, and further than that
they would have left on the world the
unpleasant impression that they were
blind partisans first and professors of
the peace principle afterward. But
happily they are justifying the good
opinion of those who know them
best, and are showing that they are
for peace as we'll when war is not here
as when it is with US.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Theodore Thielen, democratic can
didate for Superintendent Of Schools,
Morrison county.
Age SO. Resident of Morrison coun-
ty IL years. Attended common schools
and took Normal and Commercial
course at Sank CenCre Academy.
Taught school In Stearns county two
years, and in Morrison county FIVE
years. Town clerk of Buh five years,
resigning to move to the village Of
Pierz. Justice of the Peace of Plerz
village and secretary of the school
board Of Pierz. Refers to l.. J.
Rocholl, of st. Cloud. former super.
intendent of schools of Stearns coun-
ty, and to J. 81. Seal of Melrose,
former superintendent of schools OF
Morrison county, as to capability and
knowledge of school work. Is the only
regular candidate who has ever been q
teacher or who has q practical know
ledge of school work, both in school
room and in general school admins.
trati0n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

To the voters of Morrison county:
l am q candidate for the Office Of
county attorney. Am tax payer n
the county, and have been identified
with it's interests for quite number
Of years and intend to be for the rest
of my life. 80 far as / nov know.
Other attorneys, now practising be-
fore the bar in this county. held office
before they had been here as long as l.
and in one instance before he had re-
sided year in the county. In return
for your political support on Novem'
Der 9Th I will promise. If elected, to
conduct the Office oonservatively, yet
effectively to the best OF my ability,
and will endeavor to equal any pre-
deceasor in the matter of saving the
county unnecessary costs and expendi'
tqres.
DON M. CAMERON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
COME AND GONE

Phil Randall was in Motley on pusi-
ness this week.
Mrs. 81. A. Conner of Park Rapids
is visiting here.
Miss Mamie Smith returned from:
Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Mary Herrick returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
Rev. Mark of Randall was in tho
city Monday.
Herbert Snow was in St. Paul on
business.
Miss Minnie Robinson, sister of
Mrs. 7. F. Murphy, has gone to st.
Louis for visit.
Chester Easton of Forest City. Ia.
ia visiting here.
Mrs. 81. 81. Smith returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday. after q visit
with Mrs. e. f. Hall.
Miss Annie Auyer attended the,
Pratt Duncan wedding in Saltwater.
Geo. Ebert of Duluth is the guest Of
bis brothers, Ed. and Prank.
M. Bieenins was up from st. Cloud
Monday.
A. p. Blanchard was In St. Paul
Tuesday.
J. F. Rhodes was over Swanville
Tuesday.
g. F. Foster was In Staples Mon
day.
A. o. Anderson of Albin, Wis.,, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. VIM. White visited In Brain.
erd.
Arthur Hall is travelling with q
medicine show.
Mrs. B. F. Case went to st. Cloud
Friday to visit Mrs. Mccullough.
John Batters is back from Leeds, N.
D.. ...
DR.. J. H.. Newman was at White
Bear on business.
!. Ed. Soil visited Brainerd relatives
Sunday! u.s..
Mr., and, Mrs. A. Wolf returned to
Saltwater Saturday.
M. Maurin and J. Vertin visited.
the Maurin farm in Royalton Monday
/ Supt. J. 81. Seal was over from
Melrose Saturday and Sunday. r
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Spalding Of
Roosevelt visited here L.
Geo. Wahlstrom of Duluth visited
his cousin, Mics Grace Chalgren. ~:
Misses Clara Guerin and Inis Snow
were up from st. Cloud Sunday for &
visit. WIZ. x 5.5
Miss Emma searle. Western Onion
operator, has returned from 4 visit to
St. Loujssands I'd Fond5du Lac Wis .
]. q. f. Kirsoher was in the Twin
Mtissoq sbpslnssss this Wesk. Ii ss..ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
MARRIED..

Carl A.. eon of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Herrick of this city, was married
in Minneapolis Wednesday last week
to Miss Georgia SWEET. The following
is taken from Minneapolis paper:
the. marriage of Miss Georgia
Mitchell SWEET. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. SWEET. to Mr.. Carl
Albert Herrick was celebrated last
night at the home of the brides oous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kraft
Of Third avenue y. Miss Mary Her.
rick of Little Falls was the maid of
honor. Miss Julia Harris, and Miss
Ethel Strong were trademarks. Little
Marjorie ButterheId was flower girl.
The best man was mr.. Robertson Cook
of Milwaukee and the ushe-s were
Mr.. Forest SWEET and Mr.. Ralph
Mitchell.
The brides costume was a dainty
creation Of white chiffon vo,le, made
simply with lace and shirrings, and
she carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley, the flower of the Alpha Phi.
Of which sorority che is a member.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids wore smart frocks of pink and
carried bouquets OF ASPARAGUS ferns
tied with hughe bows of white tulle'
Miss Mabel Abbott played the bridal
music and Rev. s. D. Hntsinnil1ar
performed the ceremony. The follow
ing university friends of Mics SWEET
assisted in the dining room:
Misses Maud Bartleon. Bessie Healey,
Alice Bedford, Laura Robb. Mabel
Abbott. Martha Harris, Blanche
Strong and Carrie Mcmillan.
Fred Kelley, son of Cornelius
Kelley of this city and Miss Mabyn
Mccarthy of st. Cloud were married
at Minneapolis Oct 10Th by Rev. !.
IS. Montgomery of Wesley M. E.
church.
Luther Sorenson and Miss Nellie
Powers were married at the Methodist
parsonage Saturday morning by Rev.
M. o. Stookland.
Benjamin Edeburn of Holdingford
and Miss Lulu Crabtree of Bellevue
were married by Judge Shaw Monday
morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Left-Handed Appendicitis.

"A we'll known minister Il the gospel,
who has a delightful charge not 1000
miles from Brooklyn, tells a good story
on himself. During his vacation this
summer he was suddenly seized dur
ing the night with severe pain in the
side. He is extremely nervous, but.
withal, brave. His groans awakened
his wife, who tremblingly asked:
"Why, dear, whatever Is the mat
ter"
ooh, 1 have a terrible pain in my
side."
81 know" said his wife, ITS that
terrible appendicitis. have been
afraid you would get it some day."
ut can't be appendicitis, my dear, 1t
IL on the left side.''
"But, John, you must remember that
you have always been left-handed."
Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Jacob Posch, aged 80 years, demo-
cratic candidate for County Treasurer,
has been all his life resident of Nor
rison county. He attended, besides
dietrlc: school, the St: Cloud normal
school and the Sank Centre business
college. Lived in the town of Two
Rivers for nearly % years and In tn, f6e
town of Pike Greek Z years. In 1917
was elected town clerk of Pike Creek
and reelected ever years slice. in
August, 1909. was appointed deputy
auditor by County Auditor Butler.
and resigned June 1. 1904, leaving at
his own request.
Mr.. Posch is we'll qualified for the
positi n he seeks, and will perform
the duties of the Office accurately and
promptly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
q TRANSFERS,
RepeEted. by r; lbh E.s;;Eorl

RepeFtea BY R; lph E.eFowle.
Unitt4sISfatcs lualitftf iosH.ns Mel
Esou, Sss wsn de 80 i,,ss:s0.: ...
& State1f Mime or. schdolt land cit
to Ola1 y Scarf. :. nv ~, 38 100 81,
1910. =
Stats. fchobl lard ct t":. .,nin \ ld.r-
son nw4sH il ST 100 81, $s;,t. Z
Axel Farb and " % John Anderson
lot z, " blk z, Sea rls's add. $1,000.
United States Patent to Isaiah L.
Foster, SO Sc, 10 80 90.
Auditor Morrison county tax deed,
to q. 81. Niles, same. ga. 49,
M. E. Miles and hus to Orrin
Kipp, same $40.
State of Minnesota patent to Mar
garetha Maier go SO. SO Al 80.
Jacob Kisor and VT to trustees
school district No. 100 commencing 2
rods n Of sw corner &c of NV sec "a 80
81, thence y rods, rods, 8 rods,
" Q rods, 81.
l.. Signor snd " to Charles A.
Lindbergh lot 8 blk SO. Tbayer's add
$3.50.
John Poschal, widower to Annie
Mischke a 80 acres NV, 80 80, $500.
J. Ziemkowski and " to John John
Hang, lot 2. blk SO, Thayer's add.
$500.
q. Lafond, single to Nick Adams
and Math Adams tract in Lafond's
addition, also lot block 16, Lsfond's
addition: 500.
Peter Sardin and " to M. 8. Jacob
son, NV sw, % 1872 81. 300.
John Sohulthies and " to Anton
Shulthies, SO ne sc, SO sw, 20 i27
20, $2sC0.
North western Imp Co to L T Grady.
se SO ~ 80 20. 5000.
L. T. Grady and " to Jacob Daee,
same. $40.
Ignatz Beriske and to Martin
Tuzinski NV NV, 30 AZ 80, 5000
Martin Tuzinlski and " to Mary
Berieke, same, $3.50.
Ephron Catlin to Carl Bolander lots
II and IS, blk 65. Thayer's add, 400.
G. A. LindberRh and " to Theo.
Hubner, lot Is, blk IS. Thayer's add.
775.
Margaret V. Dueber and hus to
Nicholas Geib. sw ne and 8 NV. 439
281, 5000.
81. A. Burt to A. E. Joslin, " sw,
IA 40 50, $500.
A. E. Joslin and " to Harry A.
Burt lots and 6, blk 2, Roy. $1,000.
Anton Peterson and W to 8.
Schwartz, lot 3, blk 8, Logan's add to
Roy, $3.50
Carl Kroff and " to Samuel Ham,
NV Sc, 10 $50 80, $500.
John Ta]iwa and " to John Schmol-
ke, ne 10 80 81. $500.
J. Sohmolke and " to village of
Buchanan, square rods in NV cor blk
/, Buckman. $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Putting 1t Plainly.

A well-known naval dignitary had a
beautiful daughter. A young ensign,
with no resources but his GALAXY, fell in
love with her and asked the old gen
tleman for her hand. The father at
once taxed him with the fact that he
had only his salary-hardly enough to
keep him in white gloves and to bur-
nish his brass buttons.
"Well, admiral, what you say is true,
but when you married you were only
a midshipman, with even smaller
salary than mine. How did you get
along?" asked the ensign, who believed
he had made the most diplomatic of
defenses.
But not so. The crafty old ssardog
Numbered forth:
II lived on my father-in-law for the
first ten years; but I'll be hanged n
you are going to do It: you will never
I've On ma zsS2s,so %'s.. ~,:,->~ - !, =
- f'E["&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
There 10 a. WAY Out.

Many men say we know what %
do il we we're: at liberty. When ono
gets corneredG the s. one thing not 10
sllow is encouragement. It is use
less, harmful and unnecessary. It 10
purely physical, and thoughtfulness
with will power prevents it. Melenr
choly is death to good work. It can,
with few exceptions. be rested, forced,
exercised or dootored off.-Earl n.
Pratt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Enormous Cakes.

The most remarkable cakes ever
made were among the gifts at the
Victoria jubilee celebration. THE I'M
est of these stood thirteen feet high,
weighed . quarter of a ton and Co.
81, $780, Another figured q the we'd
ding of the Arctic explorer, Admiral
Markham. On the top was sugar
model of H. "a. s. Alert, wedged In
the center Of an iceberg. .:.,~.~ ~ H..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Condemns FsanneIs,

DR.. Leonard Williams, in an article
In the London Practitioner, declares
that flannel underclothing is fraud.
DRY flannel" he says, |'is practically
unabsorbent, whereas linen, Gotten
and silk are, in different degrees, very
absorbent" He concludes that wool.
en- underclothing is. of all others, the
best calculated to induce a relaxed
and unresponsive condition of the
skin"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Time Of Lighting Flash.

F. H. qlew of London has calculated
the time of lightning flash to be one
nineteenth of second. He obtained
this result by means of photograph
made with Migrating lens, which in
Dictated the multiple image taken and
the rate of vibration Of the lens.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
A Trino,

A Triflo.
"Were you iver sthruek by loight'
ming, @Pat?"
OF don't reminder"
Don't remimber?"
mo. A mon that's bin married tin
years don't reminder soch troifles %
thot" VI VII ' <E5ss sFE n 'F<s r. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Woman Ascendss Mont Blanc.
Miss Beatrice !*Tomasson, an Eng
lish woman, accompanied by guide
Joseph Demarchf; has made a sue
cessful ascent of Mont Blanc. in spite
/ of heavy fall of snow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Japanese Education.

Japanese Education.
In Japanese public schools instruc-
ton is given in hygiene and physiol-
ogy. A Berlin newspaper remarks
that in this respect educational Japan
is ahead of Prussia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Rings Returned, but Fees Never.
"some girls are addicted to the
habit of returning their engagement
rings after the break" remarked the
Observer of Events and Things, bit
no minister that we ever heard OF
thought fol. a minute of giving back
the marriage fee."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Better Than Duotino.

''Why do the roses fade slowly
away?" she inquired, POLITICALLY.
"Well,'' replied the bald-headed
young man, when you think it over
it's all for the best. It's more COM
Portable to have them fade slowly
away than to 90 off all Of sudden like
q torpedo"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
First Big Exposjttons

The first exposition was in Paris in
1898; the first in England in 1928, and
IN America in New York, in 1853.
These were not International like tho
Worlds Fair. The first Of these w.
In London in 1851. t#.. g. @.z .: ,2 ..7;s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Bamboo Good. for seaffoIdInn.

Bamboo Good Tor ScanoldtnQ.
The French consul at Batavia rec
ommends bamboo as a fine material
for constructing builders scaffOlding.
It's power of resistance is very great
and it will not rot. but becomes
stronger with age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
RICE AS FOOD.
More Nutriment In the Cooked Water
Than In the Grains

The rice grains that we eat and be-
iieve are nourishing do not begin to
have the real nutriment that is CON
tanned in the water in which they
have been cooked.
For thousands Of years rice has been
the main food of the Chinese. Japa-
nese and even the ,Sikhs Of India.
When we stop to think that these war
like nations compose one-third of the
human race and subsst largely on rice,
it seems probable that they thorous hly
understand its properties. But the ori-
entails have found that the water that
we throw away after cooking the ce-
real is what contains the greatest life
giving properties. In fact. they prefer
the water to the grain as a nutriment
In cases of Stomach trouble so prey
alent in the east. it is used With great
effect and can be retained when even
milk is rejected.
But for the Anglo-Saxon q delicious
dessert can be made from this same
rice water. After cooking the rice
drain the water and flavor With some
extract. Set on the ice to cool and il
Will form jelly. Heap with whipped
cream or fruit and serve. This makes
not only tasty but nutritious dish
and certainly an economical one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
lIlf;,sl
Reminder OF Cld Tines.

A rich man who has Joined the mub-
tituue In New York since his quick
fortune came to him was entertaining
friends at dinner the other night. The
service vas magr jicent and so was
tho dinner. The wife sorgecusly clad,
fetgned over the table. During lull
In conversation the rich man watched
I servant who was dexterously remov-
ing crumbs from the table Then he
loon-d down the glt1tering table at
dis jeweled wife and remarl ed:
Sadie, remember when you used to
shake the tablecloth out of the back
Goor to the heps7'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
Children and Nutmexs.

Every careful mother" said a doc
tor who had Just treated Il child made
violently ill from chewing nutmeg.
should keep nutr.egs as far out of
reach of her children as she does the
ammonia bottle or the carbolic acid
Nutmegs are deadly poison. l re-
member case about six years ago
where boy eight years old died in
great agony after chewing and swal-
lowing two nutmegs AS a general
thing small children do not like to in
terfere with pepper. ginger and SINH
lar aromatic spices left around in
Kitchen cupboartls One taste is
enough usually. But 1t seems to be a
fact that. most children will chew nut
meSS II they can get them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
StnrChX Foods,

Too much starchy food is eaten in
many households Potatoes are served
with every meal, and they are usually
mashed or Boiled 1t is we'll to sub
stitute rice, hominy and macaroni for
potatoes two or three times a week at
the very least and better still to omit
any of these at many meals. Fried
hominy is delicious substitute for
potatoes when chicken is served. Boil
the hominy in the usual way. pour it
into shallow dish to cool and slice
pieces half an inch thick. Flour light
~ and fry In chicken fat or butter and
drippings. This is an excellent break
fast or luncheon dish served with ma
pie sirup or chicken gravy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
oultice Of onion Is effective.

PouiliNt VI OlllOl - elleCtINo.
For any kind of a sore that is al
ways getting hurt protect it Well with
cushion of cotton batting
When finger is cut or bruised or
any poisonous wound made. apply t1lr-
pentine freely at once 1t takes out the
soreness Immediately
a Wash made Of witch hazel and CO.
caine to be applied to the nasal pas
saSes when the asthma comes on is an
effective cure for hay fever
Cloths wrung out of hot water with
which Il tablespoonful of turpentine is
mixed is effective in cases of inflam-
nation of stomach and bowels.
Any one tan add strength and weight
to his body by rubbing we'll with olive
Oil after warm bath. Oil baths are
particularly beneficial to delicate chill
tlreu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
HINT ABOUT HATS.
Preserve the Balance Between Your
Figure and Your Hcadpiece.

DO not buy a hat unless you have
tried it on before q eheval glass. 1t
must suit your figure as we'll as your
face. A very short woman is riQieu-
lous in an immense hat unless She is
pretty and graceful enough to be pi-
quaint. On the other hand, a woman
who is far too tall is nothing less than
overwhelming in huge picture hat
There is a certain balance between the
headpiece and the figure. and this bal
ance must be preserved. Your own
good taste will guide you in this mat
ter.
Color has laws so subtle that only
long study can make you sure of Them
The general laws are affected by a
slight tint of complexion. You must
learn the colors that are yours, and
then never on peril of your beauty.
depart from them. You have day col
ors and evening coiors, dark and light
colOrs, and you must know what they
nre.
The old rule Of ''match your hair by
day and your eyes by night is now re-
&dIueu as ALMOST lueanlnEleSS. M
pertinent proved its mistakes in many
cases.
In general, the dead white hat should
be worn by none except the girl with
dark hair and delicate complexion and
Is therefore the most difficult of all
hats. The black hat Is safe for almost
any one and can be worn by many
whose skin is too dark to permit of
black below the face Black above
and white below the face are inclined
to make sallow woman look fairer-
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
AntfdOtc to POikonS.

1t is a great thing to thoroughly un-
derstand what simple antidote to take
II one is so unlucky as to swallow
poison of any kind through mistake
or otherwise. Sweet oil is to be found
IN nearly every house. however hum
bic. and half pint of it taken imme-
diately is an eNectual antidote to al
most all poisons. Any one with a
strong constitution should take a lar.
ser quantity of this simple remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
Green's August Flower.

Is the most popular remedy on the globe for
the cure of all stomach, digestive liver troubles
and habitual constipation, with their miserable
effects. We advertised test in 7tSO news
papers al over the United States for any ca e
where August Flower used that did not
give satisfaction Only three cases OF failure
in thousands of letters; two of these were can
Ger Of the stomach Priece Is and IS cents per
bottle at all druggists, J. A COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
4 SchS Eler SDOttet.

The young man talks Il great deal
about his estates abroad"
Aes, answered Mr.. CumroX. "he's
like one or two others who wanted to
earfy INTO the family. He's ANXIOUS
D trade his imaginary estate for some
OF NY real estate Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-21
THE HOME DOCTOR.

E@ snake bite or other poisoning .