davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
East DarIine.

June 1.-Otis st. Dennis is breaking
land west of the track.
Several Of our young people will at
tend the Baptist conference at Brain
| erd.
Poplar Grove farmer has built ar
addition to his house.
Albin sanderson is going to North
Dakota this week.
The Y. P. S. have their first annual
picnic on Midsummer day, June Oath.
! Place will be given later.
The surprise at the P. A. Kull farm
at Green Prairie Saturday evening
was well attended and all enjoyed
themselves.
The railroad company is putting in
new ties on the track near here.
The postofice was closed at 7
o'clock last Saturday, the officials
having gone to Green Prairie, and as
consequence several people couldn t
get mail. As this absence was on
account Of wedding we don't feel
like objecting much, but the place
should be open on Saturday to 10
O'Clock and other days to 8 80.
We have queen and a king, now
we ought to be satisfied.
John Larson has broken all the land
he can.
What is the matter with the Meadow
Grove man. The Golden Valley lady
waited long Sunday for the buggy
ride that never occurred
Roads are in poor condition in Sec
tion SO and all deep, muddy places
ought to be fixed, and the Pike Greek
road overseers should also get a move
on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
MOTLEY

May 29.-The band concert has been
again postponed, this time to June
Sd.
Geo. Norris is home from Mime.
apolis on visit. He has taken tie
position of pitcher for the Dickinson.
n. D., team.
There is talk of building.a band
stand.
D. E. Hemphill, of Lewiston, Mon.
tana, is visiting his brother Frank.
F. Durbin has left for the Klondike
region in Alaska
Fisher & Pietroske's blacksmith
shop was destroyed by fire the night
of May 21st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
JAMES TONIC VFRMIFUGF
IS A HEALTH BRINGER. Al
LAWRENCE LAUNCHING
Another Fine New Boat
on the Mile Laos
Lake,

The little village of Lawrence at
Mile Laos was in gala attire and en-
tertained several hundred visitors
from Mora. Milaca, Princeton, Ogil-
vie. Brainerd and other points last
Saturday at the launching of, the finely
equipped boat of Banker T. L. Grady
Of Foley. says the Princeton Union.
Though a drizzIing, rain fell at fire.
quent intervals during the day this
did not deter the people from gather
ing about the pretty looking craft as
1t was held by the timbers until the
proper time for the launching. At the
appointed time. 2 D. M, Miss Lucy
Thompson of Mankato, Mimi broke
the bottle of wine on. the bows of the
launch and christened her "Emerald
Isle.' A hitch IN the removal of the
blocking prevented the boat from
starting toward the waters of the lake
and few minutes elapsed before she
began to move slowly down the way,
but stopping before her bows cleared
the boat house. Jack screws and ropes
and blocks were brought into play
ard once more she started on her
short trip to the water. and when
within only five or six feet from the
final plunge she stopped again and the
combine efforts of all kinds of power
available failed to move her from her
position, and she remained there until
six p. m. Sunday when the boat ives
finally aoated on the waters of the
lake.
The balk In the launching of the
boat was great disappointment to
Mr.. Grady and all who were present
to see the Emerald Isle" glide quietly
into the waters. It was the intention
of Mr.. Grady to take ont large
crowd on the initial trip of the boat
and allow the people an opportunity
Of examining it.
''Emerald 1sle'' was built by A.
BeStalke q Son, at Lawrence. The
new launch is sixty feet long, of the
latest torpedo model, with full cabin.
consisting of pilot house, main cabin
and after cabin. The power is supplied
by a large forty-horse power White
gasoline engine. The interior finish
ing of the boat are of the oak and but
ternut with sixteenth century finish.
The panellings made of select woods,
together with ornamental upholstery
combine to present a picture of ex-
ceeding richness, Lavatories. smoking
room, search light and every conven-
fence TO; lake navigation have been
supplied at great expense to the owner.
The launch represents triumph in
The art Of boat building and its build
srs who have placed some of the finest
crafts on Lake Minnetonka have out
lone all former attempts to build a
model launch.
Many of the Mile Laos Indians
we're present to watch the launching
# the boat and they showed their dis
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
OLD CROW WING
The Famous Trading Post
Now a Deserted
Spot

During the past week, we had the
pleasure of visiting the old TOWNSHIP
of Crow Wing, says the White Earth
Tomahawk. During our one days
stay there many pleasant memories
were recalled by seeing the familiar
old spots Of our boybood days. As we
sat on the banks of the Mississippi
River, We could almost imagine we
heard the joyous laughter of the old
timers, many of whom have gone to
their eternal rest, and also the Red
River jig as played at John Georges
place by Joe Adon and O.she-bah
Happy days were those of the many
members OF this reservation while
they lived at Crow Wing. Bill Scott
kept them busily watching for his
practical jokes, and TomCsthcart kept
the air filed with his war; whoops.
Ola Crow Wing is unquestionably
Minnesota's health giving and beauty
spot, yet it stands practically de-
serted. Until recently 1t has been &C.
cupied by family named Bailey,
but Mrs. Bailey, after her husband q.
death. moved west, where che got
married this spring. The Baileys had
what they thought was a good tax
title to the lands of the townsite, but
last year it was discovered that they
had no title whatever, and that it had
always been in the name of its origi-
nal owner. Even the lots which we're
sold to different persons were irregu-
larly recorded and these purchasers
also had no title. The present owner
is now anxious to reinstate the old
place az TOWNSHIP and would gladly
give the holders of lots good title to
them.
We are Informed that many people
are attracted to old Crow Wing and.
that frequent excursions come there
from Brainerd on steam launch DUR
ing the summer seasons.
Steps have been taken to secure the
esta bllshment of small saw mill at
the mouth of the Crow Wing River,
which is on the opposite side of the
Mississippi River from the old town
site, and also for the purchase of
ferry boat to be located there.
The country on the west side of the
Grow Wing river, immediately oppo-
site the old town, is thickly settled
with good class farmers, and they
have cleared the land of all the tim
Der with which it was covered form
erly, go that now it has the appear.
ance of being we'll cultivated prairie.
This clearing of the timber has added
to the beauty of the country. The
timber is on the old TOWNSHIP, how
ever, has never been disturbed and
still remains intact to greet those whe>
may in the future return there from
here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
West Darling

June 1.-The last month of school,
commenced Tuesday We hope a large
attendance will mark this closing
month. A good record was made las,
month.
Golden Park farmer sold his last
hay Saturday. He die very we'll with
hay, getting good prices all winter. ::
Among the visitors Saturday to the
Falls were Frank Kendall, John Reg.
nell, Ole Lind, John Malm, August
Blomquist, Louis Anderson, Aaron
Engstrom.
J. Cimenski has had much trouble
with his cattle getting away with
fences.
Maple Grove farmer is still planting
corn.
John A. schelin is painting the
house at West Pleasant Grove in great
style. John can do a fine job.
We saw Silver Park ladies out pick
ing brush. Probably for exercise.
lakewood farmer will build large
able.
John Vertin Of Little Falls was here
last week looking up ditch matters.
It is hoped to get ditch through Sec
tion 80 to get his land dry. This
would help the road also.
Many bridges in Randall and Pike
Greek are in bad shape. The road
overseers would better attend to
business.
The poundmaster had cattle in
pound at Sweet Grove. The girls don't
like the idea Of cattle ON the flower
lawn, and it will be $40 fine next
time.
Spring Garden and Rockdale farm.
ers are breaking land.
lakewood farmer will build a large
stable.
Nice rain Monday and everything
now growing nicely. Strawberries,
currants, apples and plums all in
bloom, promising a fine yield.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
appointment in many grunts of dis
satisfaction when the "big canoe
did not go into the water.
LITTLE BOY KILLED
''DIDN' KNOW 1T WAS LOADED
CASE AT CUSHING.

Canute. aged years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kanten of Cushing, was
shot and killed Thursday evening last
week by his cousin, Christian Kan
ten, aged 10 years
The boys were visiting at the home
of their grandparents. The family and
boarders were at supper. Little
Canute ran In another room in play,
with bis cousin after him. A 38-call-
bre revolver had been left on the man
telpiece the day before by an older
brother. Christian cav the
weapon and climbed up on the bed to
get it. Pointing it at his little cousin,
at the first pull of the trigger it ex-
ploded. the ball striking little Canute
under the left eye, reaching the brain,
instantly killing him. The aged
grandm other saw the affair. The news
of the occurnece created great excite.
ment in the little village.
Coroner Chance was summoned and
decided that the shooting being &C.
cidental, no inquest was necessary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
PULASKI:

May 30.-John Skcchenski, 8. Ka-
minski, M. Brisk and John Yak are
among our expert fishermen.
John Yak sold two young pigs to B.
Smuda for So.
Vincent Pelarske is clearing his
field Of stone.
John Skocheneke is also tusy stone
picking, and fixing fences. He will
fence up 10 acres for pasture.
The town boards of Granite and
Pulaski met last Saturday at Jos.
Schaefer's place to lay out new road
on the town lire 10 miles long.
John Endahl's horse ia very sick.
Frank Pelarske moved to Platte
town this week.
Frank Frankowiak and Joe Krech
went fishing at Sullivan lake and they
took boat and went our on the lake.
The boat upset and beth went under.
They say they saw all the fish in the
lake. John Yak stood on the bank and
saw the performance and says he
nearly died laughing seeing the two
legged fish coming out Of the water,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

Ed. Lavoie has crew of over 100
men employed on the rear drive near
Royalton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
At a meeting of the board of public
works Thursday afternoon last week
it was decided that Broadway should
be paved from the east end of the
wagon bridge to Second street and
that the cost be taxed to owners of
AUDITING property. The boards esti-
mates. according to Engineer Cap
pellen's figures, that the paving would
cost 81, 1872, exclusive of cost of en-
gineer, overseer and publication of
notices, but inclusive Of curling.
The board will meet at the city hell
Thursday June 9th, to hear the pro-
perty owners affected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

NJ. Maurin has succeeded Jacob
Heisler as president of the village of
Cold Springs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

W. H. Wolfson, for some time rep
resenting the Woolson Spice Co. in
this territory. Ia accused of embezzle.
ment, and is missing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

Eugene Warren, Mike Ward and
Frank Myott were initiated by the
Elks at their meeting last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

The Brainerd Dispatch announces
John T. Frater as candidate for
state senator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

Napoleon Bray, resident of this
city many years ago. was in the city
one day last week visiting friends.
Mr.. Bray will go into business at
Crookston.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-03

Andy Balm of Culdrum received
81. 80 wolf bounty Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
Mar, a1agdaaene.s Grave.

Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit St Baume, in Provence, not far
from Alarseilles, where Mary Magda,
lene is said to have spent the last thir-
ty years Of her life.
The legend. according TO the NouveRe
Revue. runs that Mary Magdalene came
from .J,daAa ia small boat with LaZa-
rus. Martha, the two Marys and Sa-
home. bringing with them the body OF
st. Anne, the head of ST. James the
Less and few wee bones of the inzo-
cents maSSacred by King Herod. Bu1
from early ages this story has been dis
puted. and the Able DucheSne. one OF
the most erpdite writers On the early
Christian saints and martyrs. consid-
ess that the relics Of Mary Magdelene
were probably sent from Constantine
pie about the seventh century. A
Greek breylary. however. speaks OF the
saint as having died at Ephesus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20

A former assistant secretary OF the
interior who lives in Washington bears
the same name as q poet who halls
from Pennsylvania. The ex-eficial re-
eeixed.a 4 letter which he considers Il re-
.naskaple easstle The weiter confound-
ed him with the poet. and wrote:
Dear friend apd statesman: l rite: you
the earliest DAFT to, ,be<so cind as to Go me
q fafer. I haf: ztrsd ali cinds OF pe.ten
pedlsin for. hart .decease an no Avail.
read your little .pome on Hart deces. be-
giain -
.'The hart which sad tumultus beets.
with throbS. OF keeuest pain
Will oft recover iss. detects
Thro paturs sweat r4frane-
haf never trid an .injun' doc but hat
took all cindS Of erbs. / paw: ask you to
send nee by return male z bottles OF your
medsin naturs sweat refrane- Send 20 -.
Postoft1ce. Pa.
T. 81 will sen prise by return male.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
Raising slave. For Market.


NO slaves no slaves. says the A.ia'
Moor inpatiently. and IN the towl
,hey are slow to raise them want
an explanation of this strange con
plaiat
What do you mean when you say
they are slow to raise them!" ask.
In Marrakesh. now he explains
dealers bay the healthiest slaves they
can find; and raise as many children as
IS possible. Then SC soor. as the chill
dren are old enough to sell they are
sold, and when, the mothers grow ole
and have no more children they, too
are sold, but they do not fetch iauct
then"
The iafamy underlying This state
ment takes all words from me, but my
informant sees nothing startling IN tht
case and continues grayely::
from six years old they are sold tt
be companions, and from twelve theIS
go to the harems Prices are good, to-
high indeed: So4 must have paid this
afternoon to purchase one, and wher
Mulai Mohammed Feigned the price
would have been $40, perhaps less. .and
for that one would have bought fat
slaves. Where there is one caravan
now there were ten Of old times. y
From The Slave Market at Maria
kesh.7 in Harper,s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
The BIRD Monopolist.

AS is generally known, the cuckoo
lays its eggs in the nests Of other birds.
leaving them to be hatched and the
young cuckoos reared by their foster
parents. The young cuckoo throws the
other birds out Of the nest and gets all
the care Itself. After numbering IT'S
foster brothers and sisters in the most
deliberate and callouS way it is thence
forth tended with the greatest devo-
ton. Long after it has left the nest
the great bird. apparently big enough
to get its own living and many times
larger than it's foster parents. is fc'-
lowed about and fed by them with the
same care as when in the nest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
A DANCE IN THE KLONDlkE
Joaquin Millers Story and the Way
He C1inchcd 1t.

At one of his lectures just after his
return from the klondike Joaquin Mil.
ler told the following story: lone night
I was invited to dance in miners
cabin. and while Bill Dalton scraped
away on bis fiddle we just hoed it
down. Rut The miners tramped in and
out so much between dances that be-
fore midnight the ladies declared the
floor WAS SO slippery they couldn
dance another step unless something
was done. Ehen something was done
that never was possible in mining
DAYS in California Each miner gal
lantly opened his buckskin powder
pouch and sprinkled gold dust on the
floor. And this was repeated through
out the night And in the morning.
ladies and gentlemen. those miners
never troubled themselves about sweep
ing up that gold dust. They just hitch
ed up their cog sleds and rode away.
1T this point Of Miller's narrative
there was Il slight agitation in the au-
dience. an ominous sign Of incredulity,
but Miller was equal to it. With i
wave of his hand toward one OF the
boxes. he said. And my old friend up
there in the box: Captain John Healy.
will substantiIte what l say"
1t was Il master stroke Of the poet.
for the house burst into applause and
greatly embarrassed the modest mil
lionaire mining and railroad promoter
of Alaska. who rrnsuspectingly had ac-
cepted Eliller's invitation to attend the
lecture in the afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
w. -, BLoUNT,
Manager for Factory.
COUNTY .ATTNRNEy'S ACCT.

COUNTY ATT TORNEy'S ACCT.
20 l. Jennings sal.Jan and Feb 23 90
TOWNSHIP BID. AsSESsoRs ACCT.
223 W1n DuRant 0ay - 200
COUNTY BID. EaUALIzATtoN ACCT.
o23 VIM DuRant day 50 1s mIs 30 3 so
coNTING ENg AGCot&F
s DR. II af stuckey Post .soT o. '6Sssee 15 co
1874 DR. J A.Mood exam lpnae3.t-.. %
1872 DR. 4 China exam iubafy 90
65 IT Scafie oftfeeSuBgHes: 30
6S Jake Jackson speefaf constable -
1881 f VI UeEorzne spu6EsesrH 30
1:j3 DR. a J China exam i3 3us3aey 90
1872 DR. " Taylor exaNr rfuBaey 90
154 DR. Archie China exam IN fonasy 5 0N
142 II r Campbell con fhhafie t0Eol 4 )!
14S Wm ThOmaseonB Bennett to Aims II 80
155 J J Britton sup extConfeps Soldier 3 90
ia DR. ? Mikell exam: H:iuEafy- 5 90
$50 r V Walsh P J proeeedigg iB'Sun 90
179 DR. Van 7 Holman exam 2nBaey 90
lS1 DR. J 4 Mood EXAM lBltaef 80 5 90
213 239 T. ] Reardofs taeeiFat alnaties 90
o21 .Jno Rarwick &peeistE coDs stSble s 0o
241 T V WALSH p ) proeeel egssia luD :, 90
24O DR. 4 T. Dick exam lunafyt. 90
237 DR. a China rsam lup:ay %
Total sl26 81
BOOKS, STATIONERY & ,ADyERTRsINti
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
HERE ARE THE PRICES.

,neF in the Elliott Lumber Company
and is equally effective as head
sawyer, making circular letter or
posting books.
s Mr.. Mcintosh as born:in old Lynch
burg {Magnolia), and in lumber and
milling operations was with Alderman,
of Alcolu for ten years, and was one of
the geniuses in building the Rocky
Bluff Lumber Company plant. He
retains property at Magnolia and is
winning property in the proper man
ner-industry and heart and head
principle.
The Elliott Lumber Company has
the advantage of being by the A. G.
L. Railway, and in region that is
developing rapidly-and the fact re-
mains the north is hungry for the
south supplement, and South Caro-
lima can furnish more than lumber
and don't you forget it.
James Carsweu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
Oak Wood.

The oak is historic wood. AS early
as the eleventh century it became the
sfayorite wood OF civilized Europe. and
specimens of carving and interior
finish have come down to us from that
early day. their pristine beauty en-
hanced by the subduing finger Of time.
The early colonists brought with them
ato the shores OF America their love for
this wood. and here. too. the oak ac-
auired Historical interests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
Total Aims House account.

A. d. 1908.
1929 Burns Hardware Co., supplies
100 Booth L., Stock Co.,
1925 C Penitentiary. bal convict h're.
Wesley Bossard. c. prisoners to CO
Good Roads Machinery Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
Baby RlubbHr.

Fat babies" said the eminent scion
tist. ARE unhealthy. You may think
because q 5aby is fat that it is in the
pink Of condition. but the fat is simply
so much blubber.'
My baby isn't fat" said the drjecf"'
father. .but we can't sleep ut night l.
cause he has too much blubbcr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20

Brilliant and impulsive people" de-
clares lecturer Oh phySiognony. nave
black eyes. or if they don't have them
they're apt to get them II they're too
Gmpulsive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-20
TIE PEOPLE AROUSED.
The Great Factory Sale OF fine Pianos at Rytten=
bergs Store Arousing Widespread Interest, En-
quiries Coming in by Phone and Letter==Two Beau
tifu instruments Already Sold.

We previous the Of this
add
during the months need
The opportunity will not last long
world than these They used and
doed b the capital Of dfeen
million dollars
the LOT
Place of Sale. Ryttenberg
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
CATCHING COLD.
IL the Beginning Of Most Winter
Acknowledgement Protests
Against and Cures Colds.

TbsFe ls no ises 81 medical science
b~ssss established than that teaspoon
fail Il heFnnA h~io4u each meal during
The sintef anasaa will absaiatniy PRO
snct pwEsan irnm catching cold. Nov,
u lhss 10 tEns lRnd sbsrs IL no doahl 81
~. thousands ~ lives wozid be saved
and tens q thousands Al oasss Of
eAFoaaC caiaFrh preyenied, By this
simple pFruSstiaa slshia reach Of sv.
err ane.
Ailsg q eoid has BEEN contracted .
inas sseantuil a reruna every boar will
shortly cure IL. iearing no tsAoe Of IL
hskipd. After ehFcnis oatarrh has be-.
eutpe established. o. The Ora STAGES Of
clsrUals hfozchisis a. oonEampiion have
t,sxn Fnschsd. Il ufll take much Longer
10 sfioes q cure.
IL aeesns strange thai ~ veil known
ard sell ssssbiisbe3 as thcse tArts arr
any ons sboald neglect 10 profit By
ti,sns. and ~ 20 apahs tbere are many
uhs pay little as No atisniiOa 10 them
estseEx4 gstt-tst s-~sA ALMANAC
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

The FohTuAry Review 81 Reviews IL
another nosAble triumph In monthly
leaFuAiism. AimDsi every topic treAs.
~ II shls nsmber IL directly related
10 The news Of the month. The far
Eass@sn crisis ard ita bearings 90
American trade interests arc editorial.
" discussed, Korea a. the Prize a.
war IL the subject Of an illustrated
article ~ great vaiae; Governor Taft's
administration IN the Philippines Just
eiosed. is reviewed; and many other
Interesting and timely articles. togcth.
~ With the special departments. com.
hire to make this an unusually ssrong
uambsr.