davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
BUCHANAN

Feb. S-Frank Mischke went to
Princeton on business his weel. It is
understood he is looking for new
location.
John Miechke hauled brick from
Sprandel's yard at the Falls Tuesday.
Frank Grittner and Albert Mutscke
returned from the woods Tuesday.
John Vosen will auction his goods
in the first week of March. He will
move to North Dakota.
Felix Pella intends to 20 to North
Dakota, and will auction his goods
next month.
Barney Wiebel will also move away,
hut has not yet decided where.
Jonn Mischke is Offering cheap hay
rakes, seeoers and drills. He will
keep large and complete stock this
season.
Mike Grittner has returned home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
IRON N. CROW WING
Promising Developments
Near Deerwood in That
County

There has been a great deal OF talk
lately of the reported valuable dis
coveries of iron ore in Crow Wing
county, says the Brainerd Tribune,
and recent developments appear to be
very promising indeed. The excite
ment over the prospects of our county
as an IRON producing region ia grow
ing and many think the iron discover
les will revolutionize everything
hereabouts, and confidently look for a
big boom in the city and vicinity in
the near future.
The Daluth Herald says the option
given by Cuyler Adams and associates
OF .Deerwood to Pickands, Mather &
Company, FOR lease On the Cuyuna
iron range, is attracting good deal
OF attention to the property That an
option would he taken by q concern
of the star ding of Pickands, Mather
& Co. is pointed to as conclusive evil
dence that the new mining range coli
tains valuable deposits of ore. It is
believed that it will play an import
ant part in the Minnesota mining in
dustry.
The Guyana range is located. in
Crow Wing county ard is from fifteen
t. twenty miles in length, with a
general northeast and southwest
strike. 1t runs parallel with the
Northern Pacific railway, at a dis
tance of about Que and one. half miles,
on an average. Deerwood is just south
Of where the main explorations have
been made.
Up to the present time there has
been some 5000 feet Of drilling done
on the range anu this work already
proves the existence of large quaint.
ties Of merchantable ore Now that
the big independent concerns are CO.
ing in, it is believed that it will be
bat short time before lot of ship
pers will be added to the Lake Super
ior district.
The assays run from 30 per cent for
iron states up to 60 per cent metallic
iron. The deepest hole drilled was
400 feet and was bottomed in ore at
that point. Forty feet of 81 per cent
ore rested on diabore foot wall, and
a bole 200 feet at right angles to the
strike cut the ore body again and is
still in it.
At another point an average of
81 per cent was given at 20 feet with
the drill still in the ore, and the
holes at right angles to the strike
showed the ore body at this point to
be at least 900 feet wide,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
.C'';l.oUoh.

Feb. 7.-l(r. md Ars. Hugh .!Pugh
drove to Randall Monday. ].
Miss Marietta Hamilton spent last
Sunday with Miss Florence Pierce. +;
David Smith from Little Falls is in
East Clouah visiting friends.
Chas. Valentine made business
trip to Randall last week.
John Husmann is hauling slabs from
the Lake.
Ed. johnson called at A. Hamilton g
last week.
Tcm Davies and Hugh Pugh went
to Randall Saturday,.
FRI nix Coty and Hugh loaded car
of wood at Randall Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mustella called on
Mr.. and Mr.: A. Hamilton last week.
John Hanlon is fishing at Lake Alex
ander.
Frank Hortenb bach drove to Randall
Monday.
Adolp Anderson is on the sick list
this week.
| Grover Berry and Jay Lucas of Ran
dal! called On Ernest Pierce Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Christensen called
on MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Pierce Tues.
day evening and the evening was
spent in playing cards.
Tom Davies and Hugh Pugh drove
to Randall Monday.
Victor Westin and Roy Quimby of
Randall passed through here Friday.
John Husmann called on Ed. John
sen Monday.
Ada Pierce, who has been very
sick with plural pneumonia, was
taken to Minneapolis last Tuesday
where she went through a successful
operation in the North Western Hospi-
tai for an abscess on the left lung.
| The W. C. cIup held their meeting
at Miss Marietta Hamilton's Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Timbrom came home
from Aitkin Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Champion and Florence
Pierce called on Mrs. Ed. johnson
| Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
NORTH BUH

Feb. 6.-Lee kainz and Jos. Garard
were at John leeb's place this week.
Mr.. Stagge1 is going to build q
brewery in Lastrup to make book
beer, We hear.
Our trappers In North Buh must do
good work trapping. John Leeb and
Peter Froe]ich set about leo traps In
Pierz last week, and they are going
to clear the town of our fur bearing
animals.
The dance at Geo. Leeb's place was
we'll attended. All report good time.
The wedding Of George Leeb to- k
place at the brides home in Mime
apolis last week. We wish Mr.. ard
Mrs. Leeb good luck in their welded
ife They will visit in the cities r
while.
Sunday.
Nick Eckel and Kate KIM were in
Lastrup Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
IRON LAND OPTIONS.

There is decided iron ore feeling
in the air in Brainerd and through
the country between Brainerd and
Deerwood this year, says the Brainerd
Dispatch. and even the most conser-
vative Of men believe that there is
SONS thing to the report that large
firms have been convinced that there
are valuable deposits If o1e in this
new territory which has been ex~
plorec during the past year or two
There is busy scene here and there
at different points between here aud
Deerwood and every train that Comes
to Brainerd brings some representa-
tive of large firm who is here to
look the ground over and secure op-
tions on some Of the coveted land.
There are some Instances where
parcels OF land are being bought out
right while in most cases options are
being taken. It is even said that
there is a firm who is looking askance
at the old driving park owned by Nd.
K. Swartz and that an effort will be
made to secure an option on tie land
included here.
The business men here are not say
ing much but it created quite q stir
and there are any number of them
who are in on the game
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
GRANITE CITY

Feb. GA great many farmers are
busy hauling lumber for Mr.. Gravel.
Henry Wilkes of Pierz was caller
here last week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.. Joe
Gross IS very sick. DR.. seguin of
Pierz is attending.
Mr.. Kubitschek Of Pierz called at J.
L: CROSS Tuesday.
There are but three months more of
of school. Parents would do we'll to
send their children regularly.
While her husband was away from
home, Mrs. Math Eisel discovered
that wolf had been caught in trap
which her husband had set. Aiming
herself with a rife she with lady
companion followed the track, the
wolf having torn the trap loose and
after following the track for time
she finally saw the animal and fred,
instantly killing him.
We understand that George Leah of
Lastrup ia soon to be married.
There, girls, did you ever get left?'
Joe Gross had a very narrow escape
one day last week while hauling lum-
Der from the Gravel mill. While COM
ing down a hill the load Slipped for.
ward on the horses. Fortunately an
other team being near came to his
assistance. The horses escaped with
slight injuries.
Report of Dist. IS for the month
ending Feb. I'd.
! No. days tauQhI &c
No. pupils enrolled &c
Average daily Attendance &c
| Those not absent during the month
are Louis Gau. Mary Gross, Frances
Eisel.
Miss Lizzie Christie, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
HICKS ON FEBRUARY WEATHER

HICKS ON FEBRUARY WEATHER.
The third storm period extends from
the 18th to the 18th to the 18th. Vi,
gorous storms of rain or snow will
spread eastward 18th to 10th. A ris.,
Ing barometer and February cold
wave will follow.
The fourth storm period is reaction
airy, being central on the 10th, Goth
and 21st. General rain and snow will
visit the country within sixty hours
OF 6 o clock p M, on the 10th. High:
gales and a sweeping blizzard out Of.
and over the Northwest, should be,
counted imminent probabilities, all
followed by high barometer and far
reaching cold wave.
The fifth and closing storm period
OF February is central on the 21st,
covering the 25th to Goth. Splits and
squalls of rain and snow will be con-
mon. The barometer will fail and
wide storm areas of rain and snow
will make transits over the country
during the 26th. 9th and 28th. While
these storms are still in progress in
central and eastern sections, high
barometer and clearing cold weather
will be pressing on the rear out Of the.
West and North. 49,. - s..ss.5......s-..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
GRAVELVlLLE

Feb. 6.-Mrs. N. Gotta was accom-
panied to Little Fails Friday by his
family.
E. r Jackson was in town Monday
with q load Of ties.
George Swanson also hanled ties for
Chas. Gravel Monday.
Miss Guerin and Mr.. Dufolt Of
Little Fails were callers at Ed. Les
cault's Sunday evening.
Fred Gravel was in the county seat
Monday.
The Misses Ida and Sophia Gotta
were callers at Mrs. Lang's Sunday
aid were accompanied home by her
da' ghter, Emma Lang.
Chas, Haskins was in Little Fal|s
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
huff

Feb. Mr.. Hunt preached at the
town hall until Friday night.
Jos. LOngly and Chas. Shutter are
hauling wood to the br1ckyards. wood
business being dull at Randall If we
must 60 away from home for Cur
money, how can the home merchant
expect our trader We will yet be COM
PEELED &c build up department store
At a spelling match Friday After
noon at Miss Heath's school in district
IS Miss Virgie Glsh won first honors.
Mrs Mccoy is still very low. We
understand the doctors give no hope
of her recovering.
Mrs. VIM. Strahl has 60 far recov-
cred as to be about her house work
again
VIM, Wynn is hauling some wood to
Cushing.
We are not asking for any more
cold now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
HAPPY CORNER.

Feb. THE people around Happy
Corner are enjoying themselves nova.
days. -
Dancing and parties seem to be all
the go around the Happy Corner.
A load of Parker's up-to date people
drove down to the Happy Corner Sun
day and had jolly time.
A small cyclone struck Happy Cor
ner Sunday, but not much damage
done.
There are few around Happy Cor
ner that have room IN their upper
story of their head that never has been
p]astered. Hope they will attend to it
soon.
There will be one of these old times
that you read about at Happy Corner
before long, providing that another
cyclone don't strike here and tear
things up in general.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
OAK RIDGE

Feb. &c. o. Bailey was a caller
at Gravelville Thursday.
Dave Brusseau was caller at Archie
Marchant's Sunday.
Frank Foster and ROBERT Colombo
were guests at Fred Barnhart's Sun
day afternoon
Ws]ter johnson, who has been visit
ing his cousin Emil johnson, Bache-
lor No. 2. at Green Prairie, returned
home last week.
VIM. Taylor and Warren Graham of
Little Falls were callers at W. 81. E.
tey's Saturday.
Peter Soto was Gravelyille caller
Monday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
GILBERT

Feb: 7.-Mrs. John Broberg suffered
with the toothache last week.
The farmers had a NEE ting in n.
Hattin's school house Saturday even
ing, to discuss the matter of rele-
phone line.
Next Saturday there will be q meet
ing again. Anyone that is interested
should attend.
A. BerQlund's folks visited at L.
Olson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henryeon called at
G.: Hedlund' 8 Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Esther Hedlund
visited with Mics Esther Broberg
Monday. -. F.. 5.IF.- :.zs--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
NOTICE

Article ct he Articles of Iucor-
porailun OF the Farmers Mutual Fire
insurance COLI any Of the town of
Llttl' Falls Minnesota, which was
amended az the last annual eetiug 90
that the towns If tlongh, Scandal
Valley, Gushing, Rail Pr irie, Motley
and ktsing, were added to the com.
pany, has been approved by the state
department of Insurance. We will in q
short time be abe to do business In
said towns.
p. A, Knn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

Ellenbecker & Goulet will give
away absolutely free Monarch Mal.
leable Range a pril Goth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

Invitations are out for masquerade
bali to be given by the l.. o. T. M
at Maurin's hall next Thursday even
ing. Tickets, 30 cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

Robert Reecbke of Pike Greek will
again be employed by the Interna-
ticnai Harvester Co. the coming sea-
son. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
COUNTY BOARD


proceedings Last week the amount
allowed r. K. Heroux for posting
notices should have been e4.60 In.
stead of 5000. Other proceedings
were:
Commissioner Wahl was appointed
committee on the proposed road be-
tween the towns of Cushing and Par
ker, said committee to meet at the
house of Fred Anderson in town Of
Cushing on the 21st day of February,
1906, at l o'clock p. m
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the board:
Be it resolved by the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Morrison county,
Minnesota, that all sums heretofore
appropriated to assist in building
what is known as the Pillager bridge
across the Crow Wing river be and
they hereby are withdrawr.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Fee Press Co., certificates for
Miller Davis Co., bIanks.......... 100
G. Hoursom. stationery ............ 200
First National bank. ms on jail. ST. 50
Simonet Co., use Of morgue for
unknown body "...................... 500
Same. cot and pillow for Jail 8 Is
Albert Reimer, witness ......... 1.12
Joseph Kedrowski, wood Jail ST. 25
}. c. Peterson, wood court house 20. 80
c. Fl. Carlson, wood jail.......... AZ. 90
G. Racine, wood court house. .... ~. so
}. j. Walters same ................. 81. 90
Peter Gustin, same ................ 1900
Crawford Sheldon, justice. ...." 7.90
Josephine Olek, witness ............ 100
Loren Bailey, same .................. 1.12
n. M. Deficit, same .. 1.12
Edward Herman, same ............ 1.12
Roy Boyd, same ...................... $50
DR.. J. P. Chance, same ............ $50
B. Fietsam, same ............... 3.67
N. y. Miller, constab bic ......... 4.S0
ID. y. Buckout, witness .......... 480
Geo. Il. wilson, justice ............ Is. 10
r. Bamgarten, constable. ........... $50
Same, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! 470
Peter Olson, witness .................. }.72
Nick Olson, same .......,......... 1.72
Victor Olson, same .................. 1.72
Clara Merge, same ................ 1S4
E. Merge, same ..........>.......... 1.94
Aril Merge, same. ..................... 1.S4
r. j. Batter, eng ditch 11... 40 90
Dennis Sheedy, viewer ditch II 80. 90
M. Allen, same ......"............... 80. 90
Phil. Moran, same ............. 35. 90
P. A. PETE, chairman ditch 800
Andrew Johnson, com service is 60
Peter WIRING, same.....,........... $50
F. H. Lakin, same.................. 1920
c. P. Stith, same...:.............. $50
Ole l.. VAIL, same ................. ii. 40
The board will meet again Feb.
10th to consider bids on repairing the
Royalton bridge, and ditch business
and there will be another
meeting Feb. 28th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

A pathetic little story comes from
omaha. In the World Herald want
columns, there appeared. a few days
before Christmas. the following ad-
vertisement. doll for sale to buy
warm clothing. Address l.. World
Herald" The advertisement attracted
attention. and it was soon learned
that 1t was inserted by a little girl.
the only child of q sick mother and
that she had decided to dispose of her
precious doll that she might. as che
innocen tly supposed, buy warm CLOTH
ing for the 81, K mother. AS the fact
became known people became inter-
ested and assistance Of all kinds
poured in upon the little girl and her
sick mother. Wealthy ladies drove to
the hnmble home in their carriages
and left their gifts. and the doll will
not have to be sold.-Ex.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

A good 134-acre farm for sale cheap
A three-room house, coed barn and q
well. 80 acres cultivated land, 80
acres meadow land, 80 acres fenced
pasture. The farm is located 6 miles
from Little Falls and 5 miles from
Royalton. Inquire at my residence.
Peter Michels,
,-.~ 2l2 Fifth st. s. E..
30 At $685. Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

COUNTY AND TOWN VALUATION.
Following ia a table of the total
valuation OF the various towns OF the
county, after all changes made by the
state board Of equalization
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

Chas. Parish of Belle Prairie lest a
valuable horse last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10

Money to loan on real estate.
3tf .st$ 5s.=#..s. =. P. Adams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
A BASE BAIL SCHOOL
Northern Leagues Object
is to Train Young
a.

of young players rather than the en-
ployment of old, experienced stars,
will be avowed OBJECT of the Northern
league this year, and the cluts will
sign ambitious young men who are
anxious to break into fast company
The following extracts from letter
sent out by one Of the Northern league
managers to an applicant for q posi-
ton:
Replying to your letter asking for
a position in the Northern league fer
the season of 1905, I beg to advise
that we have rot yet completed ali
the details Of the organization. How
ever, we are recognizing the league
on new basis which will make it
one Of the strongest financial leagues .
IN the country. | don know whether
you understand the object of this
league. 1t !s not for the purpose of
employing experienced. professional
players, who have served their ap-
premiership and who have served in.
the big league. On the contrary it is
the object of this league to take young
ambitious players, who are anxious to
secure a record and make reputa-
ton, develop them so that they win
be able to graduate into the bigger
eagues.
The probabilities are that the SAL
aries will range from $50 to $500 per
month, according to the position and
ability Of the individual.
In closing will say that aside
from the playing ability the deport-
ment Of players in this league will be
one Of the necessary qualification.
That is to say that we do not pro-
pose to have a league composed of :
rowdies or booze fighters, and if you
are not prepared to be s1bservient to
the rules and discipline which will
be enforced in this league, then we
ask you to return the contract which
we are sending you, blank. -
The foregoing letter is one which
will be adopted by the different man
ayers as the style of a reply to appli-
cations for positions, and will in fact
become the settled policy Of the
league.
Manager Van Prasgh of the DULUTH
club stated yesterday that he had re-
ceived word from St. Cloud that that
city would be member of the North.~
ern league next year, and Brainerd
will also send a representative to the
meeting which will be held in Fargo
en- February 18th to discuss the ques
tion of the circnit for 1905 THESE
two cities will take the place of Crook
ston and Superior.
The cities of Nashville, Tenn,
Salem, y. j., Brockton, Mass, and
Montreal, Canada, are among those
doing several kinds of public improve
ments directly.
1t ia strictly forbidden to take wood
from Lot S. Section "A, at Belle
Prairie, known as the Big Island,
which belongs, according to the
records, to the property of the church
OF Belle Prairie and is entered at the
name of Archbishop John Ireland.
+. GARREAUD,
Pastor of Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-02-10
MIDDLE AGED MEN NOT WANTED

"AODAI AVHO MEN NOl WAN IEU
1t seems surprising that the dis
elimination against men past 40 is in
creasing both here and in England.
Some Of the railroads refuse to hire
new men older than 20. The idea Of
putting youth and vigor ahead of
experience is am using when individ-
ual cases are considered, but it at
least shows the need of golden grain
belt beer to keep the youthful vigor
and enthusiasm through life. Getting
too tired kills the reserve force fast,
and ages the man. When in this state
a glass of golden grain belt beer will
refreshen you wcndertully-just try it.
Order of your nearest dealer or be-
supplied by VIM. vonDomarus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
MN PATTERSON FREE
Released From TOmbs at Instance
Of District Attorney.
COMMENT OF JEROME.
Says There l. Danger That In the
Future Trial viii BE by News
paper and Not BY the
Jury Method.

New York May i2.-Nan Patterson.
The one time F1orodora show girl, was
released from the tombs prison Friday
after almost a year within its walls
awaiting determination OF tho charge
that she had murdered her protector.
Caesar Young. the race track bookmak-
er. She was loudly cheered by a crowd
OF 1000 persons as she left the prison.
Her release was made at the instance
OF District Attorney Jerome. who said
he did not believe another trial would
resul, other than In a disagreement.
Al ,he same time he declared that
there had been a serious miscarriage
Of Justice He said many newspapers
had labored 20 create sympathy for
the girl and that this case had caused
one more step in this country toward
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13

Guthrie. May i2.-Governor Fergu,
son has issued a request upon the
mayors OF various oklahoma towns.
business heads OF charitable organiza-
tions and the pastors OF churches 10
collect funds for the assistance OF the
sufferers. there being no statutory
means for the appropriation OF money
for calamities 20 the one az Snyder
Numbers OF cities have responded ant
assistance is being rendered as fast az
practicable.
Governor Ferguson has ordered the
signal corps OF the National Guard 20
proceed TO Snyder from Lawton 70 aid
IN the rescue work.
o. B. Regal. a lawyer. says when the
storm struck he opened the door OF
his once in ono OF tho business houses
which was the last thing he knew.
When he came 70. he was scrambllng
IN the wreckAgs Of . residence almost
igo yars away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-05-13
PITIAsLE SCENES.
wsnt>And Suffering Prevail In Stricken
Town OF Snyder.

sayder. Okla. May i2.-Pitiable
scenes OF want and suffering are seen
here on all sides Much confusion still
exists. despite the efforts Of hundreds
Of outsiders 10 aid the victims Of We'd
nesday nights tornado. Thursday night
many who lost everything they pos
sessed went hungry. practically un-
protected from the cold. Many bodies
were lying In the temporary morgues
and remained unideEsined. while
among the injured are dozens who sur
fcred from ugiyl wounds or broken
limbs without proper medical attention.
Others are still missing and the exact
list OF casualties could not be ascer-
taIned Friday.