davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
RUNNING MATE
For Judge Parker on the Democratic :
Ticket Is Now Beng
Sought.
By the Associated Press.

st. Louis. July 3-New York is so
confident tonight thai Parker is to be
nominated that they are talking over
the question of a running mate. For
mer Senator Hill, William F. Shee-
han. Former Senator murphy and
State Senator McCarren. held a leyee
all afternoon. and tonight are in a
state OF extreme confidence.
Two things we're stated definitely
at Senator Hills headquarters to-
night first: That as platform has
been drawn for Judge Parker ~
stand on. and that even a rough draft
will not be forthcoming until Wedncs-
day. and second. that Judge Parker as
a candidate will readily stand on auy
platform that the majority Of the cOn-
ventiOn agree to"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
FIRST TRAIN
From Pittsburg 10 St. Louis Over th'
Wabash Makes Suc5essfut
3ln.
iy AssocInteh Press.

" HNrNilbft'f fINNH.
ST. Lonis. July 3.-Joseph Ramse,
Jr. president OF the wabash railroa
brought more than 800 persons. COT
listing OF city officials and reprcsen
ativc citizens from Pittshurg on IA
initial train formally opening thfous
rdffic between 81 Lonis an., pitt
burg. Almost simultaneously wi.
The arrival uf the Piusburr spccir
the FIRST regular train IN ths opposlt.
direction was started The rrssbuii
rain consisted Of twelve Pullman
md two locomotives. and the ran wa.
made in twenty hours. incsading
stop Of nearly an hour ~ Minsn Juus
iion. Ohio. where dinner was serve
on the Ohio bridge. aud Presideu
Ramsey made an address
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04

addition to the contestants in Illinois,
there will be a fight for all of The seats
of the delegates from the District of
Columbia. The Hearst MANAGEMENT
says that arbitratory rulings by the
chairman gave seats mlustly TO dele
gates who are friendly 10 German.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04

rear when suddenly at p. m. all tho
Russian vessels extinguishel light
ana disappeared in the darkness. A
that time the Japanese torpedo boat
we're pres ing the Russians who ha
been u.ing search lights The torpelf
boats failed to get close enough I
the Russians TO discharge torpedoes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
OPEN SWITCH
Wabash ch cage Limited RUM lot
Ore Killing Many
Passengers.


81 Louis. July "a Litchneld. I'd
special says The Chicago limited o
the Wabash ran into an open swiH
and vas dhchef this afternoon ans
eighteen to tNcaty passengers Wer
killed. and from thirty 10 forty in
Jufed The train is reported burned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
OCCURRED Off WEST
COAST OF SCOTLAND
Two Hundred Miles From EaadszThe: Ship
Was Loaded With Einigranfs' Bound
For America.

In the sea was mass Of strug
cling men, women and children
sasping and choking. The boat row
ID clear Of this seething inferno and
Just as it drew away the Norge Went
Town,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
BIG LOSS
OF Life Caused by an Enigrant Ship
Striking on North Sea
Rock.
Ry the Assoolated Preas

b1 the ASSoNidteu fiff'N
London. July 2-The steamer
Norge of the ScandinavianAmeri
line. struck on a rock in the North
Sea Tuesday and foundered. causing
the loss Of some seven hundred erni-
grants from Copenhagen to New
York
Twenty-seven survivors landed at
Grims by tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-04
FOUNDER OF ZION DEAD.

Vienna. July 3-Dr Theodore
Herzl, founder OF the Zionist move
ment. and president Of the Zionist
congress. is dead
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
LAKIN

Oct. 3D.. A. Morse and F. G..
Zeng made trip to Royalton SUNDAY.
Most everybody is hunting in Lakin.
Game Ia plentiful this year.
F. 81. Orcutt and A. J. Nelson
passed through here Monday.
Miss Eta Chesney was a visitor at
F. G.. Zeng's Monday.
Mrs. f. G. Zeng has returned from
Graham where che has been visiting
for the last week.
John Ohesney has returned from
Baerdsley where he was employed 70,
about a month.
The rain last week made the road
muddy here.
School will begin here the fret Mon
day in November.
Miss Hannah Nelson has returned
from Minneapolis where che has been
for some time past.
The road jobs that were let here on
the first of October, the rich men felt
sorry for the job the poor man got.
and took them away and gave them to
the rich man. This is a kind of an
old town. anyway, the jobs are sold to
the highest bidders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
T. EEDH|.E,M||l !

Oct. 22.-Mre. g. Sheldon Ind son
ofLittle Falls spent Tuesday with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock. ~-.
The roads in this vicinity are very
wet after the heavy rains but still
afford good travel.
Carl and Emil Olsou went to Little
Falls Thuredav.
Rev. Nordeen of Little Falls will
preach at the Swedish Lutheran
church tomorrow.
Mrs. Paddock went to Duluth Fri
das where she will visit her sen. She
was ACCOMPANIED by her niece, Miss
Frapces Hall.
Miss Hall, who has been attending
the st. Louis Exposition and who hal
been Writing relatives here and in
Little Falls, ~ilI return to her home
In Manchester, N. Y, next week at.
ter few days in Duluth.
Rev. Nelson of Little Falls and Rev.
Peterson of f.ensuurg will preach the
sermoLs a. the Swedish EVANGELICAL
church tomorrow.
The Misses anderson and johnson
and john Wiuee1quist went to Little
Falls Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
East Darling

Oct. 25.-August Blomquist and:
Vixtor Erickson got . flying trip on
the Sund ~ night train. It did not
stop at all. If this keeps on we will
have to barrow wings.
The ia Trad company has finally
settled with Solomon Crow for the
COW which was KILLED near Randall
ast spring.
The social was well attended and it
vas after midnight before all left.
The mail carrier wrote to the Pike
Creek town board to fix up the roads
and got the reply that there was only
a'little over two dollars In the road
md bridge funds. Ole Wahl is the
chairman Of the Pike Greek supervi-
so1s and wants to be commissioner.
HE county ia entitled to better service
Man Pike Creek seems to be getting.
First street eouth will soon be
graded and be in fine shape as 5000
~ the fences are moved.
Some have written to the railroad
sompany and to the railroad and
warehouse commissioners about the
train service. Maybe this will do
some good and may be not. There is a
chance for those don't who think the
warehouse commissioners have been
acting right, to vote against them
a Nov. 18th.
Some Of our troubles around here
IRE caused by the women bossing the
men around and the men are fool
enough to let them do it. That is all
1Rht to certain extent but it is be-
ing overdone, so it isn't any wonder
that men are leaving twenty six grass
widows and that there are about
sorty bachelors here. We see some of
The women make 80 much trouble that
even the railroad company won't let
them ride on the freight trains.
The gravel train have left and the
noise with them.
The track most of the way from
Darling to the Fails Is like a foot
Bridge across brook. water on both
lides.
Eggs are getting scarce and the
store is paying 30 cents for them and
16 to l8 cents for butter.
Our factory Ia doing good business
but the real enterprise will be when
she dressmaking shop opens for bust
lsss, Nov. I'd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
CUSHING

Oct. 24.-Miss Brechen Smith welt
to Browerville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sarf last week.
Philip Kastaneck hauled a load Of
hay for Frank Kastaneck Saturday.
Miss Mabel Burt. the teacher from
Dist. ga, went to Randall Saturday to
visit with friends.
J. F. Lagerquist bought several
sheep from A. Kleman.
Fl. Carlson shipped car Of potatoes
to st. Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sarff of Brewer.
vile visited in Cushing last week.
Miss Lizzie Mostella returned home
from Browerville last week.
MRS. Horns little girl Mabel has
been very sick for the past few days.
Miss Mamie Heath of Little Falls
is visiting Beatrice Heath of this
place.
Louis Sands says that he is building
an addition on his barn.
Jonn OsCerDerR IL siding his house
this week.
Martin Peterson. Emil Carlson and
Isaac Franks put the new furniture in
the school house in District III
Sunday.
NJ. and L. German, 81. Sohafep,
P. Foster and Jacob Sorenson shipped
a car of stock from here last week.
Frank Sail returned from. North
Dakota last week.
O. B. Nygaard returned from Rem
vile county one day laet week.
Erick Kjeldergaard went to Little
Falls Saturday.
Louis Sands killed beef one day
last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Wadena-P. Y. Copprenoll, Harri.

Wadena-P. v. Copprenoll. Harri.
son Lyon. r.
We trust, fellow citizens, that the
purpose of the bipartisan judiciary
league will meet with your approval
and receive your support at the polls
on subsequent elections A free and
untrammeled judiciary. the great
palladium Of our liberties, the protec-
tor ct oaro opersonsr oand property
rights, can best be secured by 3separ-
ating<the choice Of our judges3 from
the strife, rickery and corruption Of
parti san caucuses and conventions.
In tartherance Of xthiso cbjest We
urge that at the coming election you
cast your votes for Hon. L. L. Bax-
ter, the Independent non-partisan
candidate and present judge.
Very respectfully,
n. N. Bruce, President.
D. W. Meeker, Secretary.
Moo head, October Is, 1904.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
West DARLING.

Oct. "a. The heavy frost Sunday
night damaged q great deal Of potatoes
not yet dug. There has been very
little work done the las; three weeks
owing to the bad weather.
Louis Anderson and David Carlson
will 90 ont threshin9 again as soon as
the weather permits.
John Vertin was up from Little
Falls on business.
Whoever No. hauled corn fodder
Sunday. Rockdale future b. -in.l. No.
20 helped him to dig potatoes last
week.: Z 49,.
The Highland farmer has been look
ing for leap year call for some time
but no result as YET.
Bachelor Nc. 20 has bought some
land in Aitkin county and wants a
good housekeeper by Nov. 10th.
Several from this place heard Hon.
John "A. johnson at Little Falls last
Saturday evening. Thy said it was
the lest meeting they ever attended.
Mr.. Johnson will get most Of the
votes here and what Is more. Mr..
VanDyke will get his share. That
timber trespass business is too strong
for as.
Bachelor No. 4, Flaxton, N D., is
not yet married. When he left here he
said 1t wouldn't be long until he had
a housekeeper but we haven't heard
any wedding bells ring yet.
Bachelor No. i sold his farm here
because he couldn't get any honse-
keeper and went to Little Fails, but
he says not one In Little Falls made q
call on him, and he is much disap-
pointed but still hopes for the best. :,
It is easy for some people to get
what they call political inspiration.
All they have to do is to go to the
republican headquarters in Little Falls
and get cigars and liquor. Some
round here boast Of what they have
been getting. We should think that a
man would want to keep such stuff
quiet and not tell about It.
A man tere said 1t didn't make
much difference what kind of railroad
and warehouse commissioners we got,
but he is mistaken, as our experience
shows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
SWANVILLE

Oct. 24.-Fa+her Dualsok of Brewer
vile was In the town Monday en-
routs for Little Falls.
Mrs. Philes went to Sank Centre
Wednesday to spend few days VISIT
ing relatives there.
Mrs. Connolly returned from Sank
Centre Tuesday where she has been
visiting relatives.
o. account Of the illness of the
school teacher, Miss Marie Rhodes,
there was no school at the Pearson
school last week.
Perry Stith was at Verndale and
Staples.
Miss Marie Lewis of Burtrum was
In town Tuesday.
A birthday party and dance was
given Miss Mary Rhodes by her par
ents In the Nj. w. A. hall Friday
evening. A large number Of her
friends attended and pleasant time is
reported. Her many friends presented
her with a fine opal ring. Ed. Hedin
made the presentation.
John Pennie went to Glen wood
Thursday returning Friday. Chae
Glantz had charge of the depot during
his absence.
Jay Perkins drove over from Long
Prairie Friday and played for Marie
Rhodes birthday party.
Thos. Willet visited friends at
Brainerd last week.
Miss Mary Campbell, who has been
visiting her COUSIN Miss Maggie Car
son, returned to her home at st. Cloud
Monday.
Miss Eva Turner is seriously iii.
VIM. Bue]ow returned to Sank
Center Sunday where he Is threshing.
J. f. Rhodes returned Friday from
Brainerd.
Miss Alma Merry returned to
Wheaton, MIMI, Monday, after visit
" ith her mother here.
VIM. Dennen Of Minneapolis is Wis.,
iting relatives and friends here this
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
BOSTON SINKING INTO SEA.

BOSTON SINKING INTO SEA.
The president of the Water Board of
Massachusetts Is the authority for
statement that Boston is gradually
sinking into the sea. The present plans
is over seven inches lower, than 1t was
seveney.ave years ago, which means
that the land is sinking at the rate Of
about foot in 100 years. With all the
changes around Us, we mustn't forget
that golden grain belt beer has been
gradually improved in purity, health.
fulness and delicacy for years. until
today 1t stands unequalled among the
famous brews of America. It's essen
TALLY a home tonic, the Kind you
want for your family. Order case Of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
s. P. Casey, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
SPECIAL STATE AID FOR DIS
TRICT SCHOOLS.

The county superintendent Of
aohools has been notified that Ger
Ain school districts In this county
viii receive state aid in addition tt
lie regular apportionment, they hav'
ng complied with regulations as tt
&et grade teachers, libraries and ap
yaratus.
Those receiving $3.50 each are:
District No. 2, Swanville.
District No. 6, North Prairie.
District No. a.. Motley.
District No. Al, Buchanan.
District No. 70, Randall.
Those receiving 12O each are:
District "a, Brickyards.
District No. a, Fl. Ripley.
District No. SO, Belle Prairie.
District No. 105 Little Falls town.
District No. 5, Bellevue.
District No. 18, Dixvills.
District No. Belle Prairie.
District No. 8, Upsala.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

A parcels post convention has been
concluded between the United States
and Norway, taking effect October let.
Now that the holidays are approach.
ing many persons who have relatives
or friends In the old country will be
interested to know what the regula-
lions are that govern mailing parcels
to that country. In order to be ad-
mitted to the mail parcels must not
weigh more than four pounds and six
ounce, must not measure more than
three feet six inches In length and six
feet in length and girth combined,
and should not exceed in value $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
THE ~" BLOCK.

The line new block L. Gaudet ia
building at the corner of broadway
and Second street will have an odd
name. It will be known as the "Y'
block, and most people will say
"Why2" when they hear 1t. In break
ing boulders for the foundation, in the
center of one was found q we'll de-
fined Y in white against the dark
background. Mr.. Gaudet decided 1t
would be a good name for the build
ing, and the stone has been sent to
st. Cloud for dressing and polishing,
and will be set In the front of the
building. The letter is about a foot in
height.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

IT. Dodge Post: A novel trade is
reported from Lehigh where Mr..
James Campbell, who is ona of the
extensive brick manufacturers in that
town. has snapped enc million brick
for 100 acres Of land In MINI esota
The reasons for the trade are SAL to
be that Mr.. Campbell has NOR brick
than needed while the Minnesota man
is long, on land hence the swap.
Both are satisfied and "a everybody is
happy. Brick is just as good as
money, and Minnesota land is just as
good as brick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

The Knights of Pythias and their
families gave a farewell social Mon
day evening In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Lonegren. who are to
move to DulQth. After the. meeting
of the lodge. the ladies arrived, and
there were cards and dancing, and
an oyster supper at the Ideal reetaur-
ant. It was the fist LODGE meeting
In the new hall, the Knights having
moved from Odd Fellows hall into
Maurin's Mr.. Lonegreu has been. a
prominent member Of the order. Dur
ing the evening he made a sholt ad-
dress, thanking his friends for their
kindness to himeelf and family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Fargo Forum: A Swede went back
to his former home in New York, was
answering questions about the new
country, and was asked what the
winters were like.
'Yust about like dey bin here, -
he replied.
How about the summersP''
we'll, I don't know. yust bin
dere eleven MONTHS"
This is similar to another statemen,
by man who has lived here several
years, who said there are only two
seasons In North Dakota, July and
Winter.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Aitkin Independent: Rev. E. G.
Clemans while here last week spoke of
the pleasure 1t gives him to see the
Catholic and Protestant denominations
in such friendly relations and is an
illustration said that during the re-
cent Northern Minnesota conference of
the Methodist church at Ortonville the
Catholic families opened their homes
to entertain the visiting Methodists
and he was entertained by Catholic
family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
A REAL SURPRISE ON SATTER.
LEE.

Crookston Times 30: Last evening
Rev. George e. Satterlee led one of
the largest prayer meetings ever held
in the Methodist church. As the
people kept coming until nearly 100
people were present, and many whom
he had never seen at that weekly
church function before slipped in and
took back seat, his spirits rose to
the heights Of joy. He began to see
the reward of the three years of toll
in the prayer meeting. After the
meeting was over, he was detained
In the church by "brother'' with
troubles until all had lert. He hurried
home to find the entire prayer meeting
attempting to get into the parsonage.
it was then that it dawned upon him
that it was surprise meeting that
brought the big crowd. As the house
would not mold them, they adjourned
to the church parlors and spent plea.
SAINT evening.
J. W. Wheeler on behalf of the
people Of Crookston welcomed Mr..
Satterlee back to the fourth year Of
his passionate here. He told of his sue
cess and of the high esteem in which
he was held by the people of Crook
ston. In response Mr.. Satterlee ex-
pressed his gratitude to the people of
Crookston for the manner in which
they lad received him and stood by
him on all occasions. He assured them
it was pleasant labor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
SCHOOL FOR FARMER
Practical Course Of Study
for Term at Agriculture
al College

To meet the needs of farmers of
mature years who cannot leave their
farms for more than three weeks at .
time, but who feel the need Of in
struotion that will help them in their
work, o short course Of lectures and
demonstration work has been estab-
lished by the Department of Agrioul--
ture, Of the University at St. Anthony
Park.
The next terms opens January 10,
1905. An important change in this
course is proposed for the coming year
which. it is hoped will be an i'm.
provement over the work of former
years. Instead Of lecture course COW
ering eight weeks, as has been given
heretofore, the first two weeks of the
short course will be devoted to live
stock judging, grain judging and
dairy husbandry.
The judging of corn and other
grains will be given on January 10
and II.
Dairy Husbandry will occupy all
the time on January IL and 10.
Animal Husbandry-The judging of
horses. teef cattle, sheep and swine.
will occupy the time from January IA
to 21st On Saturday, January 21st, q
demonstration will be made Of the
different types Of animals for meat
production, in which specimens of
the different types will be killed and
the meat judged on the block.
The remaining six weeks of the
course will be devoted to lectures on
agriculture. agricultural chemistry,
animal husbandry. business methods,
economic entomology, farm botany,
farm horticulture, farm mechanics,
farm machinery, poultry and veterin.
airy science.
For the entire course Of eight weeks
registration fee of $1,000 will be
charged.
For these who take only two weeks
of the judging course, or any part
thereof. the registration fee will be 50. 8.
All who intend to register for the
course should write for circular of
information, which will be sent free
to any address by J. NJ. Drew, in
charge of short course, st. Anthony,
st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

1t Is proposed to divide the Knights
Of Pythias organization in the state
into districts. with supervising dep
uty. District 10 is to be composed
of the lodges at Brainerd, Royalton,
Staples. Aitkin and Little Falls,
with Milton McFadden Of BrainerS al
deputy. and Brainerd as the conven-
tlCn meeting place
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Pierre Woodwork and Harry Lutes
have gone north. They will be time
keepers in the pineries the coming
winter. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Our repairing department
Is the main feature of our
store: The repairing of fine
watches and clocks a spe-
oialty..
Spirit j. Vasaly.
Diamond Sign Jewelry Store
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

4 house belonging to Mrs. A. f.
Bucholtz was destroyed by FIRE enc
day last week. It was being moved
and was unoccupied. The fire was
very likely caused by an incendiary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
Land for Sale:

North half. northwest quarter, and
Northwest quarter of Northeast quarter
10 acres Morrison County.
Make an offer.
VIM. F. HUNT, Receiver.
GIG N. Y. Life Bldg St. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Charles Muske, recently Of Tri-
umph, MIMI, has taken q house on
Fourth street near the Columbia
school building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Dr. Henry Richard writes from
Washington that he is much pleased
with the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggtsts refund the moneyiiit fails to cure
f.. w. Groves atgR allure on each box, 25cte
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Leonard Snow Is recovering from
MS illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

F. Jarboe and DR.. Brown were on q
duck hunt near Swanville Monday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

John McDougal recovered enough to
cave the hospital Monday and was
taken TO his home at Royaltou.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28
WOMEN MAY RIDE ON FRElGHTs,

~O1"C1 MA IsA0G ON ItG10a10.
Division superintendent M. M.
FOWLER Of the Northern Pacific has
made change in his order of Oct.
sth, and hereafter women may ride
"a freight trains between Little Falls
and Staples by purchasing tickets and
securing permits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-28

Carrier Brol!ing of Route No. 6 ha
put In service q new mail wagon.