davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
RANDALL

Jan. 49, The ice harvest il now
in full progress and the Ice is fine.
and Randall ought to be able to keep
cool next summer. Raesier has mt ma
ooO cakes, meat market 800, the new
meat market 400. the creamery 1000.
besides about a dozen others who will
PVT up Ice: Robt. Gray is doing most
OF the emitting. Robt. is an expert
ice cutter.
Geo: Rogers has started to move
from Parker town to his farm In Rip
Icy: He went over one day last week
with load Of lumber.
Mrs. Clint Chapman has been quite
SICK Tor the past few days, but Ia
mQ3h better at present.
Mrs. Raudash also has been very
SICK TOR some time. but is thought to
be improving little.
A brother and a niece of Mrs. Geo.
Rogers and Mrs. Andrew Herums ar
rived here on Monday night from
Carroll, Iowa.
The hustling man, Peter Nordlund
OF Cushing was In town on Tuesday.
He ssys he is expecting quite an emf
grafton to his town this spring. Peter
is hustler and everyone knows 1t.
AT the creamery meeting on Jan. I'd
there we're few objected to accepting
the secretary's and treasurer's report,
az rumors had been circulated that
the bo"ks were crooked and all out OF
order, and committee was appointed
t" thoroughly Investigate the books,
and Oh Jan. 18th they met and re.
ported that they found the books in
first class order.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
'SQYED MY lIfIEI:

That's what a prono;:1c::,
DRUGGIST said Of Scots
Emulsion a short tinl<
ago. AS a rule we don
use or refer to tes1i1non:r!.:
in addressing the public
but the above remark and
S i milar expressions arc
made SO often III yonncc-
ton with Scots Emulsion?
t!1vt they ar: .~thv OF
.~sior .: not, From
:::1,l.1:;1v i, ...i ,.:..~ Scott $
: ,:,1,: reliable
..~r IN
/: :. !. i. p: !. !: !: !. !: !:
~''>
49, - !
~.'.- - ~:,.''..-.. -~>''!
-.:: ':+ 80 -; =.
.~....: . + T. -, , n of
ao
- ~; - i u ~, -, -, ~
r,1
80 -, . Il - 1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
BUCHANAN

Jan. 17.-John Snieder left for Iowa
Monday for few weeks vacation to
visit his friends and relatives.
John Sitzman and Mr. John Kalzen-
berg returned from their visit to Wis
consin SATURDAY..
Mat Mueller returned from st. Paul
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Denzen returned to
Little Falls Tuesday.
Frank Miskke has crew of men
working on his farm cutting wood.
Dr. P. 81. Burgess of Minneapolis,
the chiropractic doctor, is giving
treatments in the village this week.
Annie Denzen returned from Little
Falls owing to i'll health.
Mr.. Sparrow Of Royalton was in
town Tuesday buying up stock.
Eugene Jansen received letter
from Mat Wagner stating that he Is
now in the state of Pennsylvania and
is in good health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
LRQYALTON

Jan. 17.-S Y. Dragoo went to
st. Cloud on business Thursday, re-
urning Friday.
Miss Annie Hennenlotter of Little
Falls visited here last week.
Miss Lucy Kern, VINO is staying
with her aunt in st. Cloud, is home on
q visit.
Chas Rhoda, cashier of the First
National bank. was in Minneapolis on
Business Thursday and Friday.
Gus Kern has sold his residence to
jam es McCulloch, who will occupy it
in che spring.
Tom Hayes subbed for Henry Logan
on route No 2 Tuesday.
Victor S. Himsl, who has been cash
ar in the bank of Royalton for the
past two years, left Monday for Avon
where he mas accepted similar posi-
ion IN a new bank to be opened at
naJ place soon.
81. a Bouck, whose hardware store
at Foley was destroyed by fire. has
ecided not to go into business at that
place again, but will leave about Feb
list for the state of Washington, where
he expects to locate.
John G. Joslin of Winsted, son of
A. Q. Joslin OF this place, has been
appointed state dairy inspector.
Two men from Minneapolis came up
Saturday and replaced the four large
plate glass windows that were broke
during the Graham fire.
The koyalton basket ball team was
d efeated at Little Fails Saturday by a
score of 81 to II.
The heading mill started again
Monday after being shut down for
few weeks for lack of timber.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

One fine school organ
$l8. 90.
Folsoms Music Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
PLATTE

Jan. 1S.-Sam Ross of Lexington
was here visiting his father-in-law,
Aug. Pelowski, and returned home
Tuesday.
Joe Grell was here with a collector
from St. Joe.
Nick Brisk went to Plerz with
load of ties Monday.
A dance WAS held at Aug. Smuda S.
A big crowd was present and all re-
port good time.
Felix Kosobuski, Paul Pishka and
Joe Ma]lak went to Topeka Tuesday.
Paul Pishka and wife returned from
Superior, Wis.
Aug. Smuda and wife went to Pike
Creek Thursday and have not re-
turned yet.
Chas. Pestka went to Missouri last
week where he will stay for couple
of weeks and he may purchase some
land.
NJ. J. kosobuksi caught the grip
this week.
Ben Richner and Joe Brecht went
to Brainerd Monday with load OF
hogs.
John Bishop and Joe Mike of AL
berta are here visiting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
THE VIGOROUS man
IS leader OF men.
The Mental, Moral or Physical Wreck
Has No Place in the Business
World
DR.. A. ". CHASE'S

The man who hestitates, whose eye
is dull, whose step is slow, whose
mind is sluggish, whose hands trem-
BILE, is not the man whom an employer
seeks. It is the bright man, the man
with the clear eye and brain, the &C.
tive man, full of energy, life and
vigor, whose very manners and pres
ence breeds success, that Ia sought for
and snapped up as soon as seen. and
it seems almost pitiful that the first
class, victims of excess of some sort
should exist, when it needs but q
thorough course of DR.. A. W. Chase
Nerve Pills to round them into the old
time feeling of physical, intellectual
and manly vigor again.
MR.. FRED HOYT OF NO. 724 9Th
AVE-. NEW BRIGHTON,
Pa, SAYS:
I used to have a hand so steady I
could write the Lords prayer on a
twenty five cent piece-then as q re-
suit Of overwork and overstrain my
eyes gave out and my hands and
nerves generally became trembly. I
was restless and could not sleep. I GER
tainly was in bad shape and lost my
ability to write-could just crawl. I
heard of DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills and got some and they took hold
Immediately. began to sleep-gain
strength-my nerves grew steady-and
my eyesight improved greatly. Today
I feel finely and can again write as
we'll as ever, and that means steady
nerve.'' SOC a box at dealers or DR..
A. W. Chase's Medicine Company
Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait and signature
Of A. W. Chase, M. D., on every
package.
For Sale at NJ v Wetzel's Drug
store Little Fal lis, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
CL0UGH

Jan: l9:-Hugh Pogh drove to Ran.
dali Monday.
Miss Florence Fierce called on Mrs.
G. Christianson Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Coty hauled wood to Randall
every day last week.
Frank Hortenbach went to Cushing
last week.
L. Sand and son of Cushing called
on Ed. johnson Sunday.
G.. W. Pierce called on Frank Hort
enbach Sunday afternoon.
A. Hamilton is hauling wood to
Cushing.
Miss Ada Pierce is not much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Mr..
E. Pierce and sister called on Chas.
johnson and family in Cushing Sun
day evening.
A party of young folks were sleigh
riding Sunday evening.
Ed. johnson went to Fl. Ripley
Monday.
E. Pierce hauled wood to Randall
last week.
Hugh Pugh but"hered for G. W.
Pierce Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
FAWNDALE

Jan. 18.-The enow storm of Jan.
18th left the roads in good condition
and the people are busy hauling logs
and wood to different points
The dance given in the M. W. A.
halt at Elm Dale. Jan. 18th was we'll
attended. About sixty couples were
present and all report good time.
Some of those Elm Dale business
people better get receipt book and
save tronble hereafter. Sc
Miss Bridget Caeey of Swan River
left Monday Jan. 10Th, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Johns of Aber-
deem. Wash.
Boys, before you go to a wedding.
it would be good idea to investigate
and see that the couple had been to
the 81 7rk of court and got license.
Among those that visited at the
county seat Saturday were L. E. Lar
son. P. Casey, Mrs. L. Casey, Dennis
sheedy, ]. r. Casey and Hans Lar
son.
f. P. Helsfer has contract cutting
fence posts for Math Anderson and
John Sheedy In the town of Swanvllle.
VIM. Mickey, the sawmill man of
Swanville was in the vicinity Sunday
on business.
Christ Karnowski of SwanRiver will
move his sawmill on John O. Donnell's
farm in Swanville and be ready to do
work about Feb. LIST.
g. R. Wallet has a crew of men
cutting cord wood on his farm.
Geo. Larson ia employed hauling
br ick for K. 81. Gunderson Of Elm
Dale.
Miss Edith Anderson visited Miss
| Hulda johnson Monday.
D. Anderson's mail box was
knocked off from the post last Wednes-
day and quite badly damaged. It is q
serious offense and people should be
more careful
ELMDALE MUTUAL INSURANCE
A local institution we are proud of
is the Elmdale Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., whose sixth annual
meeting was held at the Elmda]e
town house last Saturday. There was
a good attendance and much satisfac
ton expressed at the good condition
OF the company.
J. J. Jacobson. Gust Nelson an6
Andrew Rydholm of Elmdale were
elected directors. The director:
holding over are Dennis Sheedy ani
II. A. Hanson of Swan River, N
Entsrom, J. A. Erickson, A. T
Magnuson, of Elmdale, and J. P
Pearson of Swanville.
Some changes were made in the by
laws Cu]drum being added to tn
territory of the company. The insur
able value of any one horse was RAISED
from $50 to $75, and risk on any ON
policy raised from So. 900 to SO, 500
The following amend ment was made ::
1.-The directors shall not recommend
or assume any risk on dwelling house
or farm buildings unless such build
ings shall be situated distance of a
least 200 feet from any building no
insurahle in this company
It was decided to raise the applica
tion fee from rs cents to 81.
The secretary's report showed tina
in 1904 175 policies had been issued
amounting to $3.50, 100, nearly doubling
3 last years business. Four claims wer
paid during 1904, 500, and there ar
no claims unpaid, nor had there beel
any difficulty. The expenses durin
4 the year were $57. IL, and there is i
the treasury the net balance of $4S8, IS
9 The policies of the company ar
taken as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
MEN WANTED.

We want one good energetic sales
man in this vicinity. to sell our Min
nesota Grown Nursery Stock. exclu-
sive territory, pay weekly. A good
man can build up permanent pay
Ing business:
Write :or terms. &c., giving age,
previous occupation and references.
Fairmont Nursery Co.,
As At. Fairmont MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Jan t7.-The show and dance given
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows
md Woodmen Saturday eveing was
veil attended and $40 was the pro.
oeeds
DR.. Prentice and troop departed for
Burtrum, where they will hold q
weeks engagement.
A school meeting was held Monday
evening for the purpose Of voting
beads for q 81, 600 school house, which
vas carried by a large majority, vote
standing 118 for and 48 against. A
minority Of the farmers of the dis
1tee were present and voted against
Mrs. John stroman went to Fargo,
II. D.. Tuesday. to visit friends.
Gilbert Hollenbeck and another
barber were in the village Tuesday
"a bnsiness.
Chas e. Stith transacted business
{ Little Fails Tuesday.
Thvs. Wijlett has sold his stock of
groceries and confectionery to F. g.
1uske. Mr.. Willett will go out Of
business
CAas Glantz has sold his stock of
Flood mas moved his goods into the
0lantz building. Mr.. Glantz will
work for him.
Mr.. Miller of Little Falls has
opened a barber shop in the Rolf
bul9ding.
1t is rumored that MIR. Pennie does
not like Glenwood and that he will
cine back here and take charge of the
n. P. station.
The Odd Fellows will give a grand
masquerade ball in Hamm's hall
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th.
Mrs.. J. F. Rhodes visited her hus.
band at st. Cloud over Sunday.
Vim. Sullivan left Monday for
Minneapolis where he will take an ex-
animation for position as clerk on
the Panama commission.
Mrs. Page. wife Of W. J.Psge. died
At her home north of town Sunday
night. She was taken to Winona
M ondaY for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

A man claiming to be citizen OF
Lincoln, while in an exhilarated con-
dition Saturday, fell into and broke q
window at the railroad station.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20
huff

Jan. B.-Miss Julia Oby came
home from Bertha Thursday, her
school being closed there on account
of small pox.
Cnas. T. Eastmans house was
destroyed by fire Sunday about noon.
The folks were all in church. Moth
ang was saved but what they had
with them. An effort is being made
to set them up at once.
=. Will Donley lost his best horse Sun
day, got leg broke and had to be
shot.
Frank Lucas of Randall is talking
aot putting saw mill on E. w. Sulll
vans place which would give US last
chance for mill in Parker.
Hugh Nutter and W. s. Gish are
talking of a trip to the Ozark region
IN order to better their conditi IN. No
use to be restless. the world is all the
ga me, the difference is in the people 8
2ninds. Be content
Our Thermometer does not freeze
Up, or down, so far this winter, just
xGnging around zero. Fine weather
l1nt little to do
Report of school IN District Is for
month ending Jan. 13:
no pupils enrolled 90
No. days taught 90
average daily attendance 90
Those neither absent nor tardy dur.
ing the month are: Charlie Gish,
Wiriga aish and Katie Bennett.
Edith Heath Teacher
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-01-20

Report of school Dist 102 for month
ending Jan. 18th
No. days taught 20
NO. pupils enrolled 30
Average daily attendance IS
:" Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ang the month are Anna and Irwin
Krause, George Schaub bel. Herman
Lieberg, Flovd and Elroy Rudolph.
Pearle Foreman, Teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

with the farming people,
"You mean that you are practical
farmer?" was asked.
well have lost considerable sum OF
money on every acre cultivated there, and
own about 900
That is interpOlGtes Col. Haggard,
tho brother. what is called practical farm
ing in England to-day
II. Rider Haggard assents to this cyni-
Cism grimly.
my brother is right Farming there is
a serious problem from whatever stand
point you take. Let alone the usual con-
dtions Of soil. climate the bad crops, you
have TO fight the conservation Of the neve,
or class bailih,
He drops the question Of farming and
social conditions for a moment to explain
away the perplexity on the inteTfewer's
face
I'VE love those old words in England
and cling TO them. In Scotland the class
bailif Is called a factor; sometimes, when
we are very modern we call him q land
steward here, / assume, you would call
him an oveTseer.
But whatever his title he Is always
the same. A man absolutely imperious
70 the call Of new conditions, he will run
your farm In his own way, by aptiquated
methods. obsolete rules. II by pressure
of word or deed he is made TO adopt the
new he will do Il under protest, and If failure
comes will stand one side and invariably
say I told you So
when you realizs that the tenacity Of
his holding to WORKOUT conditions means
the loss Of money to you, who are com
peting with some one who has adopted
new ways Of farming, you will see the re-
suit Is very disastrous.
Then his conservatism means some
thing else. for he stands as the head OF
the farming class, and the men Of less
degree follow his lead. In consequence,
the condition Of the rural district to-day
could not be worse than it il. No wonder
that the farm laborer who gets at tho
most but IS smllings or 81, a week, and sees
no future ahead Of him, who realizes that
in the most productive years he can get
no more turns traitor TO his inherited
| trade and fees cityward.
THE drram Of colonizing was one Of
Cecil Rhodes and it II as one Of the Rhodes
/ commission that am here that fund being
under the authority Of the Colonial 0fice.
! The Salvation Army occupies much more
! important post. l think, In England than It
does here that IL, important In the public
mind. We do not associate II with brass
hands at the street corners and experience
meetings, we do not make jesis Of the Sal
/ walton army lassies, but consider It mani
| Hesitation Of serious economic conditions.
THE Salvation Army has with US estab-
| lished a colony at Hadleigh, Essex, In Eng
/ land on much the same foundation that
/ the Salvation Army colonies are estab-
( Rshed in America, that b. the people are
taken there and given land TO work out on
| a purely businesslike basis, for this colon
| ling scheme has IN Il no slightest germ
| Of charity; Il could not flourish on any other
, condition. The trouble with the Hndleigh
colony is that Il IL restricted TO men, and that
IA serious detTiment TO any such project,
for Il j. unnatural. Women are just ~
necessary 70 the parfeoi colonization scheme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
H. RIDER HAGGARD
Bani8hes Romance and Talks About His Mission

H. Rider Haggard is a very interesting
man when he thinks he isn't being inter
viewed Hs talks volubly, and a brus1ue.
quick laugh punotuates his sentence When
the thought Of his mission returns, aud he
realizes that he Ia talking, not as a guar
autse Of good faith, but merely for publlca-
ton purposes, he shuts up like a clam
there are two small, deep horizontal lines
on hs forehead and he recites like a boy
who has learned a difficult lesson and wants
10 get it out Of his system just as soon as
possible,
In appearance Mr. Haggard suggests
tho explorer the man Of action, rather
than the dreamer. the man who would sink
hi- teeth deep into an object and shake out
all there was in IL. He Ia nervous enough
10 bo an American; has moments when he
rises and walks up and down like leopard
in cage and when he sits and talks he
intcrlaccs his fingers, as II knitting an imagi-
nary net.
These fingers belong to a strenuous
palm. ono whose lines palmist would find
It easy 70 read, with no weak cobwcbs
TO perpleH. The physique matches the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

relieved; the hospitals, prisons, work.
houses. places Of refuge are running over.
and still the tide Of immigration from the
country pours In increasingly.
Il arm not asked he breaks on abruptly,
'to make a personal matter Of this. to tell
what think or believe, My report Is
to be absolutely one OF facts and figures,
statistical. not emotional.
Il have been unconsciously preparing
for this great work for a number Of years,
most Of which have bOen spent in places
where l could note the serious condition
Of the British farmer; my literary output
has been along that line. have written
The Farmers Year and my last volume,
Rural England relates exclusively 10
agricultural conditions In England.
These works have not been mere library
editions, the theorizing Of man Of fiction
taking incursions into a new field for the
sake OF variety they are the experiences
Of a man who has lived near the soil l
own a farm in East Anglia, near Norfolk
on the east coast, you know, and have
lived there, studied there and gained my
experiences there in contact and contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

from n, Mnr,ut,e ssnas4.

From me- AfiwrukSe NeHhhf.
odd a. II sounds, the south h rapidly becoming
the furniture manufacturing sectioE Of greAtcst
importance IN the country said A. J. LentEen
Of Louisville. ALREADY Northern furniture markets
have begun 70 handle the products OF the southern
manufacturing Establishments, and II Ia only a
question Of time until Grand Rapids and other
northern centres OF The Industry wiz have 70 &C
knowledrt the serious rivalry Of the North Carolina
and south Carolina lumbsr towns.
"GreenNile. 8. C., h becoming noted a. furni &.
ture centre and each year The total output Of The
mills and factones H. rapidly Increasing.
The pipe lands OF the State are capable Of meet
ing the demand on them for many ycars, the ds
lance Of shipment OF the raw material h thor'
and the Tegion u much closer 70 New fonz and
Phadslphh thAn any Of the other timber bclts Of the
oountrTs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Association FOOTBALL
Popular AZ Columbia win Those VINO want
Sport for sports Sake.


The popularity OF association football at
Columbia has exceeded the greatest ex-
pectations Of the students who set the idea
going The first practice Of the candidates
for the eleven brought out more than forty
men, among whom are some Of the best ath-
letes OF the college. The thing which, appeals
TO so many men In the game Is the splendid
exercise which can be gained without the
rigorous training necessary for crew work
or the very special aptitude required for
baseball. To be sure, association football
IL much 20 be gained without mOwledge Of
all the fine points. There are dozens OF
men who want 10 get outdoor exercise with
out trying for the crew or the baseball or
track teams aud to them the kicking game,
with its apparent simplicity, appeals.
one feature Il being introduced 10 Columbia
men which Il a new feature IN American
athletics The essentially English idea OF
college sport for ~ own sake, not making
a but mess Of IL, win nelp Americans 20 under
stand the attitude Of our cousins across the
water. The idea Of amateurism Will be car
ried out exactly as II Is in the English col
leges It h likely that In making trips 70
play other teams. the members Of the team
will pay their own expenses. Hitherto. the
question OF buying uniforms and paying
hotel aud railroad bills for all college teame
has devolvcd on the ma nager, who has had
10 scout around raising money FOR his men.
The English teams adhere strictly 20 the rule
that no man is'an amateur whose expenses
for athletic competitions are entirely paid.
il l. for that reason, among others, that
80 few college combinations from England
visit the United States. The average player
does not feel up 20 paying the huge amounts
necessary.