davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
.Btllf' PRAIRIE

Jan. 2-There was a surprise party
last Saturday evening in honor of A.
bert johnson who went to Minneapolis,
where he will attend college the balance
OF the winter.
Married-Miss Minnie Reaper and Joe
!taFond were unitedih marriage last
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock at the
Catholic church, Rev. Joueux officiating.
MISS Cora Reaper. sister OF the bride
was bridesmaid and Arthur Reaper act
o. as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. LaFond
have host Of friends who join in wish
ing them much happiness. They will
begin housekeeping at once on farm
in Oak Ridge.
Chas. Dingman and sister. Miss Emma.
OF Ledoux, are here visiting relatives.
Pete Larson came down from the
woods for short visit.
A party was held at the home OF Mr..
F. J. Farrand Tuesday evening. A
large crowd attended and all report a
very pleasant time.
Mrs. Ed. Mcintyre and children OF
Little Falls visited her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Farrand.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
g.. i =
lEDOUX.

Died-Dec.29 Albert wertoski, aged
?o years, died very. suddenly OF heart.
failure. His death, Was unexpected as be
was apparently in good health: Last
Saturday night, about ten: o clock, when
ne Ih1'earet'red, he told his ,ife he had se.
we're pain i in the region of his heat and
lasked her to bring him q drink of water,
epe topped next room $ef
the water: :Hatzthe same time he. arose
from the bed and fell heavily to the 4 cor.
When bis wife reached him he was deud.
tie leaves vie, four daughters and
three sons to mourn bis loss. He was
an honest and law-ablding citizen, and
leaves Wide circle OF friends who will
be sorry to learn Of his uDtlme|y death,
The funeral will be held from St., Stanis-
laus church Wednesday morning.
Martia Longe, who is on his way home
to st.: Paul from San Francisco, CAL,
will spend couple OF weeks with his
cousin, N. ]. Vicherek. -.
The marriage bans betweenFrankSnv-
der OF Swanville and Miss Julia Zientek
OF this place, were announced in church
for the second time, Sunday. The. mar
riage will take place JAMS. ..-, - -
A. r: Vicherek, who has been up in
the woods, returned home Friday.
NJ. j. an the Misses Vicherek We're in
Elmdale Monday. & +. .,.1 :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
- ~ " $780, 4zE i.+s~ryv1y ~. :.
..:::UPSALA.

Jan, 1-Hanua6 Rafnouist cama hon. . =
: rom Weat superior, accompanied By
q Pet ,Nprqqist Moadar. III r.. ::
+, }. S. Borgs,rom vas in, Royalton
Il Auction was held. in the Lutheran
church Wednesday.
{. J. Fridlund and family. are :vis;t-
- ing friends and relatives.
= Lonis Runquist came home from
bra'nerd Thursday.
Dallas Alden OF Bra,uerd spent Nmas
here with friends = :" = - = !.
tot Misses Thilda, Anna. Lena and. C,aro
came home from Minneapolis Saturday
August johnson, who spent Nm.s
with his family left for Bralnerat1 Wednes.
day.
MISS Ciara' Misfeldt is home on yis,t
from Braiuerd.
MIR. aud Mrs. Albert Hanson of Two
Harbors came home Saturday. .~..~
''eo AAanhdh Magnuson OF st. Paul
returned home last week. j.: g.
thas. Magnusoh Of uanley Falls came
home last week.
Ed Peterson is back at Pete Johnson
again. -
POSTMASTER Peterson has resigned and
Is go'ng west. j. S. BorGstrom and O,o
PETERSON who bought out the postmas-
ter, are after the place.
4. Swanson is visiting his relati yea
this week.
Nr: jackson is visiting Mrs. Betsy
JoLnsou OF this place.
MI. and Mrs. A Anderson of th;s
place went to Braiuerd r. v;c;- ,o,.,:-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

:: Jan PIX grand dance will be eive,n,
at'tt.e Barney Gross hall IN lower town
tuesday evening Jan. S5h. Good ;mu-
sic ' wi viii ! be furnished Everybody invi-
ted to attend: A good tim guaranteed
Jacob Tusher and Mrs. Rosa Nespore
were married BY Father Meyer in Las.
trup Wednesday. Good luck to them, :.
Hubert Bednar, who was W torkinqf r il i
q Logging camp for Dahmen & Greill near
Bemidji, cut one Of his toes off. and came
home Friday. Peter Boser, who was al
SO working there, cut his foot go. badly
that he had to return home. T.: 49, Z -. :;
jos. Stumpf and Miss Lizzie Ruff will
be marriea here Tuesday ..... ~. .:."s =
/. We hear, Rev. Father Pfeifer of St. An.
thonys g parish il Stearns Co., will read
his first mass here Sunday Jan. 9Th,
Rev. Father Stephan will take bis place
there. i.
Math Eisel Of B Buh got the contract to
corduroy the swamp on the new road
west Of his house. for $1.25 per rod.
Some OF the Agram citizens got out g.
road petition to have a road laid ont
through their town, which makes it con.
slderally nearer to L. r. for most o,
1 them They got the signers here Tues.
day, and at the same time it was bap.
Il tlzed the New Years road, which name
it will certainly keep. -. -. ..
". L. kirwin OF Spring Valley was
here Monday with the intention Of
starting bank and law Office here :a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

The Farmers and Investors, Land
co. Is a ne" concern just incorporat.
ed with J. ". Berg president, NJ c.
DAVIS vice president. John WetzeI
treasurer and John Vertin secretary
Tue capital stock is $4,000 and
tIe object is the buying, owning, i'm
proving, selling, mortgaging and
dealing in; lands, tenements and
heFed'1anents. The incorpora tors
are =. v. Berg, i. Wetzel. NV
Nvtz7l, L. J. Richie, NJ. c. DAVIS and
John Vertin, ..:..- 5.'::.: - IN I 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
.1DECEMBER',

n. s,s,e 5t$ i.s tt DECEMBER, zEts
z g Nelson: Annie n freeman :'s' 5.
Charles \ Roth Ellen n Beck !.'''s
Joel You ugdahi. !: Hulda Olsoin,: I 1870
Jacob Duscher. Rosfna ss.tbury :; ~
Joseph stumpf, Ltssie Run =,
Frank Schneider, Julia sehindeck:
FrancisE Snow ", Fawa Sites = :,
Joseph Gaida, Sophie Trettel 49,. ]:
Joseph Lafond. Minnie A. Henrtpain:s
John Paterson; Annie Erickson
g Fred Yuander, Mary F Johnson
Joseph + Foster, Rosie A Davis. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
..h0lDlNGfORD.

Dec. 21--Wm: Livery. Rolin Ferlin,
Enos. Tuition, Guy Slough, Harry
Slough and George Mcbride have left
town for the woods.
PhiIipseck Bros. open new saloon in
the old Diedrich building, .:.:,.-
Valentine Herman's barn is nearly
completed. He has rented his barn and
saloon to a st. Paul party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

Miss Lucy Lisle, a teacher in the
!!y'tlt K?yalton q schools, had three ribs
brokenEsn runaway!I5tt*:%&|5.;; RI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
=. -, re q, s, :, !, II :
.flMIDA!|l!E' !.

> ,s% l,'F!llL.: + ii i5:s=c =.z =,
p Jan, q IA party was given ut N. P.
Thompson'sf g Wednesday inr, honor OF
Misses Mary and Sarah Smith Of Osa-
kje. z~= d. e ~ II 525tt1. +. .rz,A =.
James Hammond LETT; Thurrsdayy for
Lewisville, Mimi: 49, 49,. - -..>:'Zv %'.
: Bert Roberts and family; visited Elm
dale friends for severel days last week.
Mr.. Roberts formerly lived here. but
moved to Dakota few years ago. He
has again decided to: make his home in
Minnesota, and has purchased property
near Lake ke5Beauty.o. ~tn7.:;.'
B. T. CriPpeq returned Saturday from
GAINESVILLE. where he had been. visiting
relatlves..:. lin :. J.. -
: The Christmas exercises were held in
the Union S. 3: building Thursday eve
ming. Rex, 4: +. Olson Of F1ensburg was
present, also Rev. J. g., okersteiu of
Minneapolis. State. Missionary Of the
congregational church.. Il: :. 81,
Miss Clara Misfeldt came home from
Brainerd Saturday tor' visit. at home
- Miss Lena Boyle. came home from Roy
altontto spend the holidays. -:
{. Miss Annie sobleck arrived Wednes-
day from Little Falls, and will spend a
week at home. ...,.~.
Misses Mary and Sarah Smith and g.
Smith, who were visiting at N, P
Thompson's, returned tc Osakis satur-
day. 49, >---~~ ''
Rev.~0kerstein reported that he and
Rev. Olsen attended the Christmas festi-
val at the school-house in section 20,
town Of swanviile, Saturday. The La
dies Aid society held a sale during the af-.
ternoon. The proceeds OF the sale, $5S.
60, will be given toward purchasing a
lot On which to build Scandinavian
congregational church. Coffee and cake
We're ser ved. Several members of the
upsaia string band were present, and
helped to make che. program pleasing.
There was a Christmas tree in the eve
ming. .r. IL
Henry'C. johnson OF North Dakota
has been spcnding;a a few days with Elm-
dale relatives ~ H.. III: =*. a: r." IN: :
Among those who spent; New Years
day at N. B. Twists we're Nrs.z~ Geo.: Geo.:
Twist and family, Mrs. c. B. Twist, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Nels I
: Larson, and Henry Thompson. =. :. :. !:
I'm Madsen8 and .;ia1nily were the
Tuesda s5s So I, B a ts 81
i John Wilzek7 and family OF Little Falls
have been visiting a few days with Mrs. =
Wilzek's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Janietz.
; Nick Boos and family visited friends at
Two vers:Tuesday., ''>-' ..'~.' =
John Janietz has returned from . Wis.,
it at North Prairie.
Miss Susie Rudeck,: who was visiting
at the home OF her uncle. John W,izek OF
Little Falls, has returned to Elmdale.
Miss Annie Anderson came home from
Duluth Monday :.
" Miss August: Larson of Royalton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. n j.. Walters.
Aleck Firkus has returned. Since leav-
ing Elmdale Alecs has spent several
months 10 Nd. ..: 80 -:"-
Mss Emma Larson spent Tuesday at
the home of her parents in Swan River.
Mr.. and MYsr Chas; Wick visited at the
home OF Mrs. Vick's parents sin Swan
River Tuesday,: s.: $500,
!. Rey: G. Falck cond ucted services in tho
Lutheran church, Tuesday. He was ac-,
companied to Elmiale by Mr. Anton
: =! . ~ ! u! : III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

:. A London paper says that a young
man had a sister by the name Of
Jessie, who was sent to a fashionable
boarding school, When she went
away he remarked that he hoped
she wouldn't acquire any OF the af-
fecttaions 80 often learned in such
PLACES. For almost yeara he had
no fault to findsupon this score.Then
came letter signed "Jeseica" in
stead OF, Jessie. He replied as fol-
lows: f'Dear Sister Jess:ca-Your
welcome letter, received. Mammica
and Papaica are we'll. Aunt Maryca
and Unele Georgica started forGlas-
|gowica yesterday / bought q horse.
You ought to see it, / Its a beauty.
.Itssname.is Maudica. Your. affection
ate brother, Samica.. Her next let
ter.was signed Jessie. s4.55.:55S.a >5'':l ).
i !, The Jordan lid dependent relates
this OF Dr.. Orr, formerly Of this city:
Dr.. Orr vas relating some Of his
personal perienees, the other even-
Eingsand' told of how .heacourted q
French GIL once. but how, by : some
misunde derstand ling she lost her tenn tenn
per and told him the Zig wss up.
and that. abe would return every
thing be e'Jhad given sher.s., I: { W z
fshid. Doc. I. YOU may commence by
returning J those kissess:. But she
stuck to her first propositio al and
went vent and and married 8 preacher iust
for spite.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
:. .flfNSB'URIGl.,.. :.

Jan. 2-Mrs:?J. D. 'Ha;tsn and family
returned tto their home in Little Falls
Tuesday afte.r. a weeks visitr.withh,. ;rela-
tives. .s.:... >. .[s.< Il
Mike Kosobuski went to MINNEAPOLIS
Saturday to consult a physician and
receive treatment for dyspepsia: from
which he q ! has been suffering for long
is''"e: 20 : = - .:,'.s~ E::.:::@
Miss Clara Bergs from gave a party to
a number OF her young friends Tuesday
evening. ,.~-.-.. =. -. i I !.
Mr. Mr. .Bereersen died very suddenly
while in Little, Falls Sat-. The, funeral
will takes place from the Swedish Mis-
sion church next Sunday. .@:'<::. =. ,
Miss Annie sffeed returned 10 10, Little
Falls, to resume her studies. at It the. High
school after spend ding the holidays; with
her mother = ,~t " r., r. ~ % =
4. Gl'egers'on 6 was in 4: Little M Fails Tues
.,, 3 II 81, il . :st!sfs4s i Il 8 - :
Born-To Mr.. anu Mrs. Steven: Rutz,
Dec 81, daaghter.s*ss 2: Z :. g. 40 . J,
Wm. Davidson returned 70 ,lBfardsley;
Friday after spending the holidays witt
friends here here. ~. " .= " 8. .' ':a = . -
E Fred therg.trem was Little Falls
visitor Saturday. I. :z S S
~ - < -.-s.o - = ~; s' :
:Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barn
hart q oak '1' i Ridge 'gsf.,,sy on Dec
itau 14If b siti
tsE Q saEZo a ;$
Ghss. Gilpatrick tQf Royalton hae
been grauted an original pension, al
IS Dor month.
A pension OF s Oper month has been
/ |Rranted to Henry Charron
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

John Eckman, for some time a re-
sident OF Little Falls, will soon move
to Stevens Point,IWis. II. ~ :. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

Ghss. Gilpatrick ,Qf Roy alton hae
been grauted an original pension al
l$6 per month. .sst
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04
= s: SFs5Sss.t ~ = - il - , :
se1 to Marry. !, ).

solsrk & q. y Contt Brick issued 5l43 liz
| censse ep,t g 81 marry in 1900. .The most.
!. were F'' !'s issued DE November and
,ieasesln Augusta Following, sare
inn .' mes " of '' fhe ':' supposedly happy peo-
:ples. r-:,-. ella i. '-'i - .v .t:5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

s. Born-To MT. and Mrs; Fred Barr,
hart q oak 7'! 4 Ridge ; 34Fssf,,. 81 Dec 2e.
daughter d. 3, .Yr 80 8: ". ! rs. .ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-04

~ pension 81 : Oper month has beer
granted to Henry Charron.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
This ill Interest MANY.

10 q qlickly intl oduce B. B. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm), the famous South
ern blood cure. into new homes, we
will send, absolutely free, 10000 trial
treatments. Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. b. quickly cures old ulcers, scrof-
ula, eczema, itching skin and blood
humors, cancer. eating. fostering sores,
boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive
eruptions, pains in bones or joints,
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood
or skin trouble. Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B J heals every sore
or pimple, makes the blood pure and
rich aud stops all aches and pains.
Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b. thor
oughly tested for 80 years in hospital
and private practice. and has cured
thousands of cases given up as hope
less. Sold at drug stores, 81 per large
bottle. For free treatment write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Medi
cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given
Botanic Blood Balm B. B. B J gives
life, vlgor and strength to the blood
The finest Blood Purifier made. Bo
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives 1
healthy Blood supply to the skin an(
entire system.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of Nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. The very shadow of
eclipse which threatens it, makes it the
more priced. 1t stands for experience.
wisdom and counsel. That
is old age as it should be. But old age
as it 80 often is means nothing but a
second childhood of mind and body.
What makes th e difference Very
largely the care of the stomach. In
youth and the full strength OF manhood
it doesn't seem to matter how we treat
the stomach. We abuse it, overwork
it. iniure it. We don't suffer from it
much. But when age comes the
stomach is worn out. 1t can It prepare
and distribute the needed nourishment
to the body, and the body, unnourish-
ed, falls into senile decay. Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery is wonder
full medicine for old people whose
stomachs are "weak" and whose diges
tions are "poor.' Its invigorating eff
fects are felt by mind as well as body
1t takes the sting from old age, ane
makes old people strong.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
OPPOSED MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS
John C. Calhoun Regarded Them as Un-
friendly to the Happiness of The
MARRIAGE State

Just before Calhouns marriage he
had long talk with the legal counsel
of his sweetheart's s mother regarding
FlOride's marriage settlement, and
directly thereafter, says George VOL
sey Symonds, in the May Ladies' Home
Journal, wrote to his prospective
mother in law on the subject From
prejudice, or reason, | have always
been opposed to marriage settlements
think experience and reason prove
them to be unfriendly to the happiness
of the marriage state; and that they
tend to produce pecuniary embarrass-
ment. In that state there should be
one interest, one happiness and one de-
stiny. That entire confidence, which is
reposed by female in the object OF her
choice, in placing both her honor and
her property in his custody, gives rise
to the most sacred and tender regard.
A marriage settlement implies dis
trust. 1t is no safety against newt
able accident. 1t is a guard against
the imprudence or misconduct of the
husband only. If successful in life
there is no benefit in one if unsuccess-
full, what more disagreeable than to
have property, but not to be able to
pay just debts 1t would to me be
wretched. 1t would be splendid power
ty."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
Europe Will RetaIiate.

''If the great trusts in the country
encroach on European markets to the
detriment of European manufacturers,
1 predict combination of the com
mercial countries of Europe to raise
tariffs on American goods to almost
prohibitive figures.
So spoke Jules Siegfried, the French
statesman, who is at present in this
country.
There is but one logical solution OF
the present situation" continued M.
Siegfried, land that is the signing of a
fair and equitable reciprocity treaty
between the different nations.
"Do l believe combination of Eu-
ropean powers is probable in the near
future ? Well, it will follow after sew
eral of the countries have put up their
tariffs to protect their own manufac-
turers.
"Under reciprocity this situation
would be almost impossible Take my
own country-France-for example.
Me buy our steel, iron and machinery
from England, but we could buy 1t
from your mills just as well. Under
reciprocity we would come to you for
steel, iron, coal, machinery and would
send you gloves, fine linen, laces and
cotton goods"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
WHY BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED
The Image Of His Dead Fiancee Never
Faded from His Heart

"Mr. Buchanan, who was the hrst
bachelor elected to the Presidency, was
sixty-fve years of age when elected,
and had deliberately given himself TO a
life OF celibacy," writes William Per
rine, in, the May Ladies Home journal.
lin the days when he was young law
Yer of Lancaster, pennsylvania, he had
loved Miss Coleman, a beautiful daugh-
ter of a citizen of that town. Tney mad
been engaged to be married when one
day he was surprised to receive from
her d request to release her from the
promise. According 10 Mr.. George
TicknOr Curtis, the separation orlglnat-
in d. misunderstanding on the part OF
the lady, who was unusually sensitive,
over some small matter exaggerated by
giddy and indiscreet tongues. Soon
after the arrangement she was sent to
Philadelphia, and there died suddenly.
Throughout the rest of his life, or Tor
nearly half a century, Mr.. Buchanan
is not know to have revealed to any
body the circumstances of this ro
mantle tragedy. He would only say
that it had changed his hopes and
plans, and had led him more deeply
than ever into politics as distraction
from his grief. In his old age, long
after he had retired permanently to
private life, he called attention to a
package containing, he said, the papers
and relics which would explain the
causes of his youthful sorrow, and
which he preserved evidently with the
idea of revealing them before his death.
But when he died, and his will was read,
it was found that he had directed that
the package should be burned without
being opened, and his Injunction was
obeyed."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
Household Hints.

When stoning raisins rub little but
ter Oh the fingers and knife. 1t will re-
lieve the task of raisin- seeding of its
sickness and discomfort.
To clean greasy stove, rub it while
still hot with piece of rag dipped in
turpentine. This removes all grease;
and if a drop or two of turpentlne is
also mixed with bIacklead, the stove
will polish with very little trouble.
An agreeable method of changing the
atmosphere in an invalid S room is to
pour some eau de Cologne into soup
plate, and with a lighted match set fire
to it. The spirit will make a pretty
flame. and impart delightful refresh
ing odour to the air.
Jars and pickle bottles that smell of
onions may be made quite sweet if
filed with garden mould and left stand
ing out of doors two or three days;
when thoroughly washed, they will be
found quite sweet, and may be used
for jam or any other purpose.
Few persons know how valuable soap
suds prove when used as a manure.
Applied to the roots of vines, fruit
trees, etc., they impart a vigor and
rapidity of growth which is surprising.
No one who is lucky enough to have a
garden ought to allow soap-suds to be
thrown away.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
Reflections of q Bachelor.

Popularity is a very deceptive thing
You can never be sure who paid for the
flowers.
An imaginative man is most sure to
get into some terrible trouble when be
tries to amuse the baby.
A man never works half as hard to
get woman to marry him as he did
when he was boy and carried water
for the elephant.
Just as likely as not a woman who
makes her husbands life wretched be
cause he swears will get lot of salts
faction out of slamming the door.
Loquacity is the mother of invention
The average woman would get
awfully tired of life if it weren It for
her religion and for auctions.
Heaven is a place where you have
everything time.
The same woman who will 60 down
town and stick the key under the mat
when ten people are looking will worry
herself sick wondering whether some
woman she has never heard of ism It
waiting to steal her husbands love-
New York Press.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
The Automobile in Town.

The novel sight of real, live auto
mobile skimming through our streets
has created any amount of interest and
excitement. The auto is handsome,
graceful, up-to-date machine and does
it's work perfectly. 1t was built at
the works of the company in Basic
CITY as an experimental test and hav
ing proved a perfect success in every
respect, the company will proceed to
build them rapidly for the market. The
manufacturers are we'll known men OF
push, enterprise and ability and the
large manufacturing plant, formerly
the car works, affords all facilities de
sired. Valley Virginian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
Experiments With Fertilizers.

We have receive copy OF Little
entitled "Experiments with
Fertilizers" which has been prepared
by the Supervising Committee OF the
Fam of the North Caro-
lima State Horticultural Society for
gratuitous distribution among farmers
The object of this publication is to in
struct farmers how they can carry out
practical field tests OH simple scale,
to show which combinations of plant
food are needed. At this Experiment
Farm, is the most complete line of
experimental work on fruits and vege
tables inaugurated in this country.
and the little book indicated is quite
in keeping with the work. The book
is sent free of charge to all who apply
for it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-05-17
Deaths Last Week.

William Riley, farmer, of Culpeper
county, dropped dead.
Mrs. Julia Winters, wife of Walter
Winters, died at Harper's Ferry, W..
Va Thursday OF consumption.
Mrs. Drama Robinson, sister of Ben
jamin Boruening, of Fredericksburg,
died at Norwich Conn, aged "a years
Near Danville Mrs. Charles HALEY
was killed by lightning and Mr.. HALEY
was so badly shocked that his recovery
is regarded as improbable.