davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24

| realized that the open field offered
the more safety for the ammunition in
case of severe lightning. Still an UNI
accountable sense of impending danger
possessed me; and, acting upon what
appeared to be a foolish impulse,
ordered the boys to move all of the
ammunition into the timber just below
the camp. This was done without
lights; and The tents and other equip
age were allowed to stand where they
were. Camp fires were lighted as
usual.
"1rhe more | thought of the pie-wo-
man, the more suspicious It made me;
and feeling Ill at ease, | spoke to some
of the boys about her visit. They joked
about 1t and suggested that her pie
had given me Indigestion.
why, my orderly said, there amt
4 Johnnie reb nowheres around here.
They're all down there with Mac"
keepin him busy
"'Thats all right said another. but
why were we halted here. If there's
no danger?'
Doubled the Pickets.
"No one volunteered an answer to
HIS anu IL WOuAQ w
wise to double the pickets.
The men who were detailed for the
extra duty grumbled SOME, and as they
started for their posts one guessed
we were afraid the storm was going
to charge u.s. Another was sure the
'Cap'n' was afraid of his shadow after
dark, begorra!
about ten o'clock word was brought
that the pickets on the west had oh
served a small force of cavalry, but
thought they were Union men.
AN hour later a force of two or
three squadrons was reported passing
some distance to the south of our pc.
sition and going in a westerly direc-
tion. Again, the pickets were not pos
tive but thought they were our cav
airy.
1.-THE expected storm seemed to have
passed off to the north, though the
staggering half-moon showed the
southwestern quadrant still dark and
threatening.
THE camp had settled down for the
night, but | was uneasy, and sat near
my tent trying to pursuade myself that
the reported cavalry was the supposed
escort which had missed the road to
our camp and would probably pick us
up in the morning However, | did
not feel treasured, and walked over to
the post covering the road to the west
Scarcely had reached the picket
when we heard the tread of a horse
walking slowly up the road.
Don't challenge whispered
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24

gled Banner" and commenced in an
exceptionally fine baritone, "Oh, say,
can you see."
Cards were dashed aside, the sleep
ers awoke, the sick leaped to their
feet, and like magic every one of the
entire SO officers crowded to the CEN
ire, singing with the greatest enthu-
siasm. AT least two dozen of the men
had fine voices, and never did the
grand old words seem SO like mighty
anthem.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
THE POWER OF SONG.
AN INCIDENT OF LIFE IN LLBBl
PRISON DURING THE CIVIL
VAR.
How the Prisoners Sang the "Star
Spangled Banner" and There was
Cheering in the Streets of Rich
monds

Taken prisoner while in charge OF
the rear guard, on Stoneman's first
raid, near Richmond, Va, relates an
old captain of the cavalry, and after
| various adventures, L, with $500 OF the
| prisoners taken at Charlottesville,
was sent to Libby prison. The large
excess Of prisoners on the Confederate
side procured us, most fortunately, an
/ exchange in a very short time, and
within a month or so | participated in
another raid under Colonel Spear of
the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry over
the same ground where l had been
lately led a prisoner of war.
We had passed but one Sunday in
Llbby-93 officers confined to an up
most story. About the middle of that
afternoon 1 CHANGED to look around
the room. A half dozen parties
were playing cards, many were sleep
ing, several were lying on the floor
pretty sick, while one squad of a doz-
en- or more had organized a prayer
meeting NQt. being a saint and per-
haps not much of a sinner, | was sim
ply a LOCKER on in Veniee.4 The
leader was a captain of a Massachu-
sets regiment The meeting was
evidently dragging, the great heat and
perhaps hunger and our position not
proving conducive to much thanks
giving.
The National Anthem.
Suddenly the captain started up, and
taking his place near the centre of the
room, exclaimed in a voice loud
enough to attract immediate atten-
ton, Let us all sing The Star Span
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
Bullet PIOughed Through Hat.

Il saw the officers hat twitch sharp
ly as tie heavy bullet tore through
t. For an instant he swayed as though
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
FITZHUGH LEES ESCAPE.
BULLET FROM REPRESENTATIVE
JENKINS HUSKET PL0UGHED
THROUGH HIS HAT.

Thrilling Occurrence of the Civil
War COnfederates Made Three
Desperate Charges In Binding
Midnight Thunder Storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
ttssssttstssss

The benefit concert for the Coed
shepherd orphanaEe ALL be held
Al The Grand Tuesday night Il
Nlll he participated in by well
knoNn professionals aud ~iii BE-
one Of the musical events OF the
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

Have you a spare plece OF silver
in your pocket that YOU don't eSs
aetly know what TO do withf
II YOU have. drop in az the Grand
opera huunc and take ia the House
Of Good shepherd concert IL Will
be worth the price. AID. beHt Of all
the price viii Ko where it viii do a
lot of good.
The House Of Good Shepherd
needs a new building 20 hold It's
uvsflow OF orphans and helpless
Young mothers, A goodly portion
OF lie sum needed for the building
OF Ne new ofphanaKe has already
been raised. and at the concert
Tuesday night the management
hopef to- raise the rest
A Euud program will be given. a
number % the best musicians aud
voeailata ia the city having yolun-
teefed their talents towards the
success OF the concert
And those Who sill sing are
Mas clara Lewya Mrs Emma Mof-
fntt. Mrs John /. Gibbs Mrs. Har-
riet cuiburn sauuderapn Miss Vera
klnE LAWN. and Mesafs Edwin Gas
tel Henry +. iianlin aud Herr Kari
sehwefdtfegcr.
These In charge Of the program
are enthusiastic and everything
points 20 splendid financial aa
well A. artistic success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

The Christian" which m pleas
Ing large audiences a the Seattle
theAter. will run until "Wednesday
matinee beginning "Wednesday
night ard the remainder nf the
wsel. The Peaceful Valley" VII
b. the production. NJ NofdhoH,
president ~ the Bon Narche. has
purchased almost the euiire tleof
for HE employees on "Wednesday
Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
Everybody
Thinking Of
Cooler
Underwear

Just a. though We hadn't
been saying nii siaHF in fair
weather Or foHI fhnt we'd
drop into ne midst II summer
before May ds4 rtea
Never mind we've enough
Of every good. cool kind Of
underwear uaaa-aud plenty
~ people 20 serve 9ou quick
u.
Wonderful stock and the
weather and al TIE danger out
81 changing nov
Wornen's jersey Ribbed Pine
White Cotton Real Out size
Shaped Vssta =I4oe neck 10
sleeves. taprI thfourhous.
al sizes 2. worth reKu-
lafiY 20. special price. per
garment .s... lSc
WomenR Pure White Pine
Cotton Ribbed Real Out Size
Straight Vests Lon neck.
no sleeves ana FIRE mercer
led tare1 thrauEhoBi. All
sizes Z. g 2, choice per gar
meut .st.. $3.50 st.s. l5e
Wamen'F Jersey Robbed Zine
Hlearhed Cotton Umbrella
Lace Trimme4 Fania Draw
string band regularly 1se.
special price per garmtnt.
.+s- --++- .t.... is<
Wansn's Extra Hane Cotton
Twin Needle stitch Pure
white Deep Lace Umbrella
pAufs--frcnch band with
draw string. pearl buttons
regularly see special prier.
per garment +.s. x5e
Womeu's jersey Rlbbeo Fine
White Cotton SHAPED Vests
High meek. long sleeves
uefccrized taped. pearl
buttons. also dep umbrella
or cuff knee pants 70 match.
French band. pearl buttons
all sizes. choice. per sar-
Ment 90 -s..s ssssss.. zoe
Women's ZINE pure white
Best Cotton Ribbed Fancy
Crochet Vests Low neck,
no sleeves. pretty newer
lied patterns. the asc quail
ito. special price ...- 25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

PROGRAM

CONCERT AT GRAND ron BEN
erir OF GOOD sHuPHERo or.
pAARAoE WILL BE sPLEN-
Do ONE PRoFEssioNAts
WILL VIE WITH EACH oTHER
TO MAKE EVENT A SUCCESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
The Women's

Include prime Lamb Gloves 2casp sewn with row
quality Of eooa and sizes
black. white modes. tans brown nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

The Clay Bakers. a romantic
rnclo.frAmR which Is being enacted
with mnsh skill al the Third A..
enue fheater where i Nill run All
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

10 made Of hardwood In
golden finish. outside dtmen
sious so In. vide by 90 In. deep
By 4ta in hiEh. weighs To-
lbs aud has estimated Ice ca
paclty of s. lbs. provision
chamber Is 2tANtsiaxtS ins
See chamber measures faAx
l0Ax9is in. has two adjust
able sliding shelves and Is
sine lined Price ..... s1s.TS
40. 2-Maae Of hardwood. In
golden finish. outside dimen-
sions 80 IN. vide BY - in. deep
hy f6 in. high weighs Ia
pounds and has estimated lee
capacity ~ loo pounds. pHayi-
sion chamber measures zatsx
teiaxfeia ln ice ehamher
measures 2t4xi2xii In has
two adjustable sliding shelves
and Is AIne lined. Price .s.
.......s ssss. .~.....- Sk2.ou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

A little beer and an inclination
TO Sleep off the effects OF the same
brought Nels Olsen 20 police head
quarters with a complaint OF bis
being robbed In a saloon At the cor
ner OF First and Washington. The
drunk rollers" stole a gold watch.
nugget. chain and 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

REFRIGERATOR GET IT
AT THE BoS HkRCHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

NEW BILL At TIE STAR
Monday afternoon the nov pro-
Kramme began At the star theatsr.
and both Afternoon and night v NaA
witnessed By crowded houses. The
most popular personAEsH on the
bill are the Helm children. very
small comic entertainers. mere are
also tho four Kyle family acrobaia.
Nellie Germ in comic songs, the
biorraph with moving pictsreE OF
the troubles OF country life. and
Barr & f.aaelie. in a comedy sketch.
The rest. Of the sight turns are
Kretore. In a musical novelty act
Lois Ceceie Hobeon. operate bal
ladisf. and Young and Olds, man
and boy sketch Arlsta same btu
all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
rnE NoRrHERN PACIFIC

will change It's schedule Of trains on
June 9Th. Look out for many
changes and additional trains. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

The Northern Pacific will sell re-
duced rate tickets on June 18Th and
18th Can az n, T. city office for
all particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
At THE THEATERS
WV ENNe FsrE
AT THE THEATERR.

. Grand Tuesday night bcne-
q 1T concert for Good shepherd
= 0fphanagc
= star Polite Vaudeville.
. nrIRht. attractive aiio Il yagde-
. vile features,
q SEATTLE -~- Monday Wcdnea-
q Hay. The Christian Good
= production al popular prlcca
. THURSDAY Saturday. Peace
= fui Valley
= THIRD AVE Monday Wed
q nesday. The Clay Baker,
q pastoral play with interest.
= lnF situations "Wednesday
. Saturday. East Lynne"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
The Misses

Include Gloves 2ciasp quality
~ gA all right good 81 - values. Ven
the whole table tomorrow
Try luck At instead Of 'iza pair ....' Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30
THE GIANT UNIVERSAL

This Mower has i0laeh drive
wheels. ~ inch cutting cylinder
and four spiral knives which give
continuous cot. The paw and
ratchet Is a paicnt positive lock.
the pawia being OF cast steel.
hardened. Stationary knife BE-
flexible and has Tipped edge
against which the blades eat
Prices aFe a. follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-30

nch Rubber Lined Cotton Garden Hose complete ~h
couplings guaranteed tS2S
80 feet A-lneh Rubber Lined Cotton Garden Hose
complete patent plated couplings; this hose is Of
extra quality established reputation. baked hy two
seasons guarantee sToo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
5 t4SSt' Il: y. VI v, =
s'FAvVlND ALE:

July Fired Getskow Of Upsala
was visiting bis brother Herman
Wednesday. a. = ! :.S> I. +. .>z.S.@~&
Henry Westho6 and John Lind were
to swanville Thursday On business. !
Among those who we're In Little
Falls Friday were Frank, and Anton
Rosa. Nick Kuta, Henry westhon.
Frank and Mary Pointek, VIM. Lind.
strom and ION Waldmar,. and Mrs..
Baumeart and Tillie. ~
simon sobiech is building a new
Mr.. and Mre. r., Baumgart and Til.
lie were visiting at Henry Browns
Sunday. $50. =: 49,: = 49,: :. ..~.~..~.
=; Anton Rosa finished grubbing for
Henry Westhoff Saturday. 49,
There was .: dance given at N.
swintek's place Sunday and all re-
ported q good time. -. g.. j..
The; Flensourg Bears defeated the
Fawndale Coyotes at base ball last
Sunday. score 81 to 10.
Henry Brown visited John Ltnd's
Sunday. 49,.
The roadmaster called out John
Lind Saturday to work his pole tax
Wednesday this week.
Frsnpk Rosa was in swsnville Sat.
urday.
There was a dance at John Maciej's
Sunday and 1t was jolly time.
Godfrey Anderson and John and God
frey Peterson. Harry and Edward
Anderson are home from Minneapolis
for q few DAYS visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
Duh

July 6.-Paui Vlrnig lost q valuable
horse last week.
otto Eokel was in Ripley Sunday.
Peter Nelson and Nels Kronbeck
came up from Minneapolis Monday to
spend the 18th with friends and rela-
tives. They will return home Satur-
day.
It is raining every day and many
meadows look like lake.
Miss Ida Nelson returned from Min
nespolie.
Since the bridge at Gravelville
washed out only about half of the
people on rural route No. 3 are served
with daily mail.
John Hoppe, Rad overseer In Dis.
trict, s finished work Saturday. he
has done a good job and deserves
much credit.
The creamery at Freedmen receives
about 1000 pounds of milk, besides q
large amount Of cream daily, and the
farmers are beginning to realize that
the dairy business pays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
UPSALA

July 5.-Among those that came
here to spend the Fourth were Peter
Norquist and family. D. P. Alden
and family. Miss Jennie Kulander,
Mrs. John Olson. Mn. A. Anderson
and family from Brainerd. c. New.
strom and family, Adolph and Hannah
Magnuson. Mr.. Hanson, Mr.. Meyers
and Misses Brake and Meyers from
St. Paul.
Albin Erickson returned home from
Michigan last week.
Alec Anderson has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. Runquist was at Little Falls to
meet Peter Nornquist Saturday.
Those who were at Royalton Sator.
day were Eriok Norquist, Carl Peter
son and son Ansel, Albert Kulander,
Misc Bergman and Mr.. Sunstrom. J.
johnson and Mr.. Msgnuson.
Fred Lundin and Mr.. Westerberg
went to Long Lake Thursday.
O. p. johnson had the misfortune
to lose horse last week.
There was chicken fight north of
town Saturday evening.
G. E. johnson, Emil Carlson, Oscar
Runquist, Axel Borgstrom and Olga
Erickson were at Little Falls Friday.
The ladies aid Of the Swedish Con.
Rregational church met with Mrs.
Emil Car1eon Tuesday.
REV. Vickholm returned home from
Starbu Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
BRlCkYARD

July 6.-Misses Emma and Louise
Krussow of Minneapolis and Leo Scott
of st. Paul, came up Saturday to
spend the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Scott.
Mrs. Taylor and son Willie Of Lit
tie Falls visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
George Longfellow of Monticello
came up Monday to spend the Fourth
with his nephew, A. r. Longfellow.
He returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Matteson of Little Falls was q
visitor at the Brickyards Saturday.
Miss Emma Krussow and Leo Scott
returned to their respective homes,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Thursday.
Min Louise Krussow IL going to
spend..the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Scott.
The Busy Bees win meet at the
home Of Della Quine next Friday A.
ternoon. 4
Mira. Strom will entertain tho Clo-
YER Leaf society ct their home Thurs.
day, July 18th. All are cordially In.
vited.
o. T. Tobler Of Royalton has been
hired a. principal for the Brickyard
school for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reid and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Scott.
Miss Eulalia Skoog and brother
Everett and Robert: Gill drove out to
the Brickysrds Saturday morning.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Della Wright to
Mr.. Alfred Matteson. July 9Th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
RoYAlToN

July 6.-Mr.. a.. ". Swanson and
= sons Henry and MiNard left Tuesday
81 Afternoon for Hudson. Wis. Rs
]. w. Bouck has received . large
new refrigerator for his. store, which
\ Viii prove 9 very useful. article OF
furniture. ~, 49,. -. Y.
" b. Renick has closed up bis bust
1 ness ct Menahga and 10 back to Royal
h ton. s .s-5r.-.~. ~. :~, ill., 4
II M. and Mrs. e.. o. Buokhout drove
ont to the Buckman farm Sunday
4 where they spent the day with MI.
and Mrs. g. N. Hollenbeck. -, =
/, & Dr.. up Chance left: Monday for
. Delsno, where he will spend the
fourth with his mother
J. y. Joslin returned to his work
. Tuesday after weeks visit with. his
parents; ~. ".".:. ..-.. p. FPS
G. E. :Brockway return edr,asti week
from q three. weeks visit: to ibis old
home at Luverne, Mimi.
Mrs. Anna 'Algra Of Alvine, Wis. ,,
visited few days last week with re-
1anves Of, AgTam. -, >*:,x,.; 80
,.Miss Nellie Skinner left Tuesday for
Sc. Cloud where she Joined q party for
. trip to the Lewis-Clark exposition.
Portland, Ore
Ars. A. c. Bouck is enjoying q
visit from her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson Of Hudson. Wis.
-" Mrs. q: E. Putney Of New Psynes.
vile and Mrs. Geo. w. Fowler and
children of Kansas City. who have
been vteiting friends here, left Mon.
I, day for New Paynesville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lambert of Don.
nybrook. N. D. visited q few days
with their niece, Mrs. A. K. McCut-
chen
Mrs. j. Lambert and Miss Ruth
Lambert were st. Cloud callers Mon
day. Fl
~, Miss Mamie Ratlcan is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Wolfe.
Miss Philens and Master Gordon
Buckhout spent the Fourth with their
uncle, Jas Hollen5eck. Of Dixville
Broker & Lodermeier are having
the opera house painted, q much
needed improvement. r. Amundson
10 doing the work.
Fred McGonsgle PLAYED with the
Foley band at Sank RAPIDS July 4th
"A large number of Royalton people
took in the circus at Little Falls FRI
DAY:
Chss. Logan and children of Mon.
tivedio are here visiting relatives
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
East Darling.

July 6.-Miss Hilda Fredrickson of
st. Paul IL mere visiting her brothers {.
The ladies sewing society had a pic
mic on the Fourth.
There were services at the Swedish
Lutheran church last Sunday. Only a
few were present. II there were
regular services probably more would
attend.
Darling has lady running livery
rig, was out Saturday with whole
army on q hay rack. It went 10 miles
an hour, and abe beat them all 81
driving.
John Larson may have to use q
boat to do haying this year. a. hil
meadow is overlooking with water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
West Darling

D July 8. The most Of the CELLAR. ar6
6lled with water Il the liquid could
be sold We all would be rich. q
IS One young gentleman was pretty
proud to have three young lsdies TO-
the circus Friday. He would shine In
Utah. '.'.T:., :. -: &:EE*:} $js>s
Pine Grove farmer is fixing up his
house in fine shape. but he has = dog
go visitors looks out. -. NJ n: II Z:
+: The picnic next Sunday will be- at
the schoolhouse in District S.. - =. -.
The schoolhouse in district IS was
completed last Friday: and was &C.
cepted. and the work was well done.
It cost little Over $500 and is worth a
great deal more. <-:<., -.
The king and the Golden Valley
farmer are here painting the school
house inside and placing the seats:
Little Falls people going to the pic
mic should drive by Little Elk, two
miles northwest from Darling station,
on the old upland road. r: ~.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING,
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting In District No. s in
Morrison county, Mimi, for the elec-
tion of officers and the transaction of
other business required by law at the
annual meeting, will be held at the
new schoolhouse on the 18th day of
July, 1906. at Z O'Clock. Taxes are to
be voted for teachers wages etc., for
fuel and current expenses for the year,
and material left in old schoolhouse
will be sold
-. J.. August Blomquiss,
District Clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

Here is the way a farmer in North
Dakota succeeded in killing wild oats :
II had q thirty acre field that would
grow nothing else. plowed it In the
fall aboat two inches deep and mar
rowed 1t. In the spring there came
up a crop of wild oats. I left it until
June 10. I plowed it about Eve inches
deep and sowed a crop Of barley on it.
When tho barley came up could see a
head Of Wild oats here and there.
went through the thirty acres carefully
but did not get more than two dozen
heads and had a grand crop Of barley.
I plowed 1t again In the fall and
s,wed 1t to wheat In the spring. There
vas not stem Of wild osts, but got
thirty busheisof wheat to the acre. -
Elk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

The scandinavians will hold q series
of religious meetings in tho Presby.
terrain church In Randall Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday, July 2, 8 and ..
Services will commence ON Friday at
meetings On Saturday commencing st
10 90 Q. m, 800 p. m. and 500 p.
M. and three ON Sunday commencing
ct II 90 q. m. 800 p. m. and 6 90
p. m. Services viii be. conducted BY
Aissionary 6amuelson. Rev.. Anton
O1lon' OF 8Wauvile and Rev. Samuel
Petefson Of fleneburg and probably
other clergymea win Do present TO aid
In missionary work. All are cordially
invited. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
huff

July 5.-W s. 9ish. and family
swere at Little Falls Friday.
VIM. strahl made one trip to Little
Falls last week.
Mrs. Mabel Oby returned from
Warrington last Friday. About two
months ago she went TO Warrington
% Miss Mabel Sager, but immediate.
y on her arrival there was united In
marriage to A. q. Oby, one of our
former estimable young. men whom
10 expect to see again soon In this
county. together with several others
who left here last spring and have not
fallen deeply In love with the west, OF
coast, to stay away from Minnesota.
The North and South side mines
tried their speed again Saturday. ! af.
ternoon. Result IL too In 3aEos~ Of
the South side
We were mistaken last week in re-
gard, to the Jackson loss. He bad $500
insurance on the house and 90 much
on contents, 30 he ls only out q small
amount.
: Parker and Culdrum played q game
Of ball Sunday afternoon, score 8 to 20
in favor Of Parker.
The rain Monday put a damn per on
our prospects for q good time the
Fourth. but we still hope.
No filling corn or potatoes yet on &C.
count of wet weather.
Everything Is prepared for the pic
mic In W. 8. Gish's grove the 18th.
The rain, though light, prevented
any~gathering Of the people up to
noon and that is when We 70 to press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

A man who claims to know says
that the best method Of destroying
dandelion, weed plsntains and other
obnoxious weed pests IL to fill any
common oil can, such as sre.. used to
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gasoline. then
pour tesspoonful into the top heart
of the plant. l. 10 claimed that there
will be no resurrection Of the plant
after that. Coal oil is also good. used
in the same way, but quantity may
be necessary