davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
THE DAZELra TRAGEDY


Lynn Dassll ! soas q lln1 lIoiaaI
Of this couqty, ~ shot aad kilsl
near Minot n. D., week ago sun
day. The Minneapolis Tribune has e
following: *: s..z IL Il. I. .....:ss=.3s
Minot. N. D., June e.-Lynn "a 4.
Basel, . young farmer, 81 years C
age. was i1Btantty killed By KfeueYs
T.. Gown, another farmer, abort 6out
miles south Of sGlonburn. Y 2:
Daxen met Ills death In IN 4attompk
to murder Gown and his family. f0ez
he had fred one shot into the be1-
room where Mrs GOWN and her lit
tie babe were asleep before 0oWiR
Shot him. - X. = - s:'a. 5. Esss5
After firing tho shot, Dasell turned
~ II. to 60 back To- the main roed
when GOWN, who had seen him ap-
preaching the house, poured sevea
shuts~ intr his body, using @ hies
Wespon = - Iver Johnson revolver. .
One bullet lodged In tho back Of
Da1ell's head, passing through his!
right ear; two bullets went through
his breast; one into his right arm,
and one into his head Just above the
temple. .. $50:
Immediately after killing Dazen
GOWN walked to (3lenbur and gave
Coroner windell impaneled a jury,
which returned q verdict to the effect
that Dazeu came to his death at the
hands Of Kerxey e GOWN, who shot
him in defense of himself and family
GOWN was brought to this city
yesterday afternoon and was closete1
with. G. A. MCGEE, states attorney
for nearly two hours. I'M
At the close of the examination the
states attorney announced that
Gown would not be prosecuted. at
least for the present. as the evidence
points strongly to the claim that he
killed Dazell in self defense.
According to the stories told by
GOWN and his neiehbors. there had
been bad blood between Dazeu and
GOWN for some time, and Dazell IL
t; known to have threatened to kill
Gown when the opportunity presented
itself.
He had purchased . revolver for
the purpose of shooting GOWN, and
it was found hanging upon q wall IN
DaEelfs shack BY Mr.. MsGee, who
visited the scene of the murder yes-
teYday morning. -
McGee ALTO discovered Z, box of Ne.
80 shells al Of which were. loaded.
upon y table in the slack. 800 = ~ ?,
Upon Interrogation 1T was found
that just nix, shells had been taken
from the box, and these particular ok
were the ones with which Da1ell In
tended to kill Gown.
- Tftftt IN ..s-S-asl.-t
The remains were sent 10 the. old
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

TEACHERS ExAA1NAT1ON.
Program discrimination, for teach.
err state certificates August, 8; 1 and
o. s.':' > y~.E i = ~ :.
Composition and penmanship wilt
be marked on the first question In
grammef.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

Gus Beaulieu has sold the White
Earth Tomahawk to F. J. Smith,
who will keep it at the high stand
ard attained by Mr.. Beaulieu.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

Mn. J. Ueary: and daughter OF
Minneapolis visited Mr.. and Mr.. II.
N. Oetlo6. !. go. = -. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

g. Y. CLARK completed his contract
for concrete work at motley and 70.
turned Saturday, Nj: ClaEk viii. also
do considerable Of the same class of
work at the Hennepin Paper mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

Joseph Smith, of Philbrook, well
known here. died Thorsday last week.
Joe was man Of estlmsble qualities
and his friends will be sorry to learn
of his untlmely enc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

AK st. Cloud.
Ask Brainerd.
Ask Staples.
Ask Aitkin.
Ask Verndale.
And others.
But from all this cloud Of darkness
there are few. bright Bpot4. - the
following comments on tho game were
made BY Little Falls people:
Slow Batter5. catcher Of the team -
Brown certainly il clubhouse on balls
and strikes, but then-:' .::
Chas. Willing, short stop brown
don't know the Difference between !
ball and 4 istfike;'| bit then what can
We do, + IL ;imposdble' 10 get any,
Geo. Emder, chief Of FIRE Depart
ment TT vas bum game, but I
guess Royalton had it all right; and
then the crowd did not know that
ground rules had been made, and /
guess the bunch threw the scare into
Brown
Tom Gordon :-''Have seen Brown
umpire ~Eome good games, but then
Little Falls had. tho game cinched.
However, would not bet cent on q
close game"
Harry Myers The wisest fan in
Little Falls -Brown-is a beaut on
balls and strikes, but as it goes our
way It. is ali q. x :s's&
J.; F. Mccarthy, ex-manaRer and
stockholder of the Little Falls team -
1T was the poorest exhibition OF um-
pirine ever, saw. I wouldn't attend
another game
Henry Guerin, Characterization
bank - 'Rottenest I ever saw. I
would not play in . game where
Brown umpired."
g. A. Van smith Thrown is Ger.
tainly the poorest umpire that ever
was on a diamond-but what are you
going to do. :"
P. 81. Neuman, Gale stable TT
was . steal. 1t was my first game,
and last
Score Royalton. 9-Little Falls, 8.
A ROYALTON FAN.
The following letter was received BY
the manager Of the Gold Dust team,
which came unsolicited, and con.
tradicts statements in the above arti-
Gle:
Aitkin. MINI, juno 80, 1906.
Manager Gold Dnsts,
Little Falls, MINI.
Dear Sir ~ noticed in the "Royalton
roast' you received ct the, hands Of
"A fan from Royalton' that he calls
upon Aitkin, among other towns, to
suhetantiate his GRIEVANCE, and I want
to answer that tan, by informing him
Aitkin never met with 4 more oourte.
ous and gentlemanlY reception, Trim
was given % in Little Falls, not only
BY each individual member Of yonr
team. but alao ~ the mAnagement OF
tho Buokman where We stopped While
In yoar city. And 20 far q the game
10 CONCERNED, We; have no uusports.
manjike excuDes to offer; We were de-
feated BY superior playing on Your
part and : little hard luck On o1Is:
The umpire, In my Judgement,
made but one error in giving hfs deci-
slons, aud that vas his failure to cal
ono Of your batsmen out for interfer-
ence OF our catcheI's throw, to second
baee, (see section 81, rule 8. y Aside
from this. enc instanoe Ills work No.
good. and II he erred en- balls or
strikes, both pitchers suffered alike. I
watched The game from the Aitkin
have one com{se: Adm 'plays bsil
81 tie sPots s.nf d@ T. . os
Of The 8eidand freet our opponents
% such athome OF abroad. :
We have nothing but the most
friendly feelings Tor you. your .team,
end en-; youE ety: Aaa HSo'dl ,t! ! s1 3r,9s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

Down in Arkansas Z man BY the
name Of Driver Wa tried for stealing
I've hogs belonging to Mr.. Pig. One
Of the Witnesses was named Hamm,
the prosecuting attorneys name W.
Crew, and counsel; for the defense
were Miles g. Miles. The question
arose among the bystands1s in court
as to whether IL Driver drove Pigs
hogs for Miles &. Miles the Hamm
would te fit to Chew.-Pjagiarist.
While driving near the ball: park
Saturday afternoon. the horse Of Mrs.
Peters became frightened and ran
away. Mre. Peters escaped injury, bot
Mrs. Geo. stillwell, who wa with
her, received q sprained ankle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

Miss Emma Bahr returned from
Glenwood last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

First communion pictures at Mel.
SON s only q. 80 per dozen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07

The RENAME were sent 10 the. old
home ct Naeh7a, H., for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-07
1oYALroN RAsEBALL L1rERA.
]. ..:s# ss. I'D TURE.

r 4 >
The following d from tho RoJalton]
banner Of last week. The only oom.
msnt to make ID In relation 70 the
gentlemen quoted. Some were not on
the grounds and III deny the remarks
attributed to them. This IL the spleen
did piece Of literature: !. >>zz
: Well /! we'll Il Once more Little Falls
has been put to tho test, and after one
year of apparent eontlomanly conduct
their cloak OF deceit has been torn
aside, and they stand, stripped Of
Rotten. in location. rotten in ap.
pearsnce, rotten In number, rotten lin
conduct, this = teeming, seethine,
squirming. belchinR mars Of dith.
wind and CORRUPTION, have, through
aiding and abetting I driveling i'm
pecile. caused to be reopened an old
sore that had teen healed BY the for.
giving and gentlemanly conduct Of
the Royalton players and citisene.
IT,. To- 60 into ), the in detail: II! i
issns e of. dp e ssy ST.
ton. when the Little Falls star player,
DAS"ns Vo3Opy WIG 1OOADAOAA VI u14~
pire, started 70 shine, and then all the
other Is players seemed to dwindle.
shrink and gradually fade away until
al that was visible was Brown
BROWN! Even his appearance gives
one that taste.
During this inning Doty would cut
the ''pan" right down the gutter, but
all to be heard was the puppy whine
Of ball 1.2.8-4-take your BASE
When one stops to thirk that base on
balls is equal to hit. IL Is easily
seen how Little Falls got scores In
the 5th inning.
Why under the sun Little Falls
wants to resort to the "Brown
method" of winning is q mystery. for
only in the near future. when q per-
SOD coming. In contact with them will
hold HE nose and cry "Unclean un-
clear !!'
For years there has never been q
dispute or row on Royaltons grounds.
But at Little Falls how different. The
instant the visiting team is ahead,
''Biff, ban2l come on Sullivan, now
is the time for you to get in your
work, " and he actually does.
Ask ST. Cloud.
Ask Brainerd.
Ask Staples.
Ask Aitkin.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
How to Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition of
the kidneys; if it stains the linen it
is evidence of kidney trouble; toe
frequent desire to pass it, or pain
in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are gu
of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowl
edge 30 often expressed that DR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulflls every wish
in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to
get up many times during the night.
The mild and the extraordinary eff
feet of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for it's won
derful cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar
sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem
edy, and a book that tells all about
it, both sem absolutely free by mail.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. When writing be
sure to mention that you read this
generous offer in The Progressive
Farmer. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp
Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghanlton, N. Y,
on every bottle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

row and roll until it is a perfect seed
bed, then SOW at the rate of Is to 80
pounds of seed to the acre and har-
row in lightly. Harrow all seed that
have been treated with inoculating
material Immediately after sowing as
exposure to the sun will kill the bac-
terra.
AS a special favor. / ask all who
r experimenting with alfalfa to
write a report of their experiments
for The Progressive Farmer this
fall. We want reports of the fail
ures as well as from those who are
successful. In this way we can study
the question and probably arrive at
conclusions that will be helpful.
L. B. PARKER.
Raleigh, N. O..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
SCHOOL INSECT COLLECTIONS.
Every Teacher Should Send at Once for
Mr.. Sherman's Free Bulletin.

Messrs. Editors: The teachers in
terested in Nature Study will be
pleased with a bulletin which has Just
been issued from the Department of
Agriculture, Division of Entomol-
ogy, by Franklin Sherman, Jr., State
Entomologist, on the topic collect
ing and Preserving Insects" All who
know Nh. Sherman are aware that
he is an enthusiast on insects of all
kinds, and hal he is postmaster of
the art of collecting and preserving
them. In this little bulletin he de-
scribes all of the apparatus necessary
for the proper collecting of insects
and means of painlessly killing them,
and the methods of preserving them
after they are killed and protecting
them from the depreciation of other
insects.
His first topic is "the apparatus
for collecting insects" Under this
head he describes a net, showing a
picture of the proper kind of net to
use, and telling just how to make it
so that n one can make a service
able net without expense, making it
Thereby easy 10 cdIcH even Tie SWllG-
est winged butterflies. bees, etc. He
tells how to prepare a poison bottle,
which, while not dangerous to the
person handling it, is painlessly fa-
tai to the insects. He tells where to
get the materials for making this
bottle; where to get insect pins; how
to make suitable cases in which to
preserve insects. Under the topic
collecting Specimens" he tells
where to find the insects; whether in
a bright light or in a shadow; OH
what kind of flowers, etc. Also just
how to collect particular kinds; how
to mount them and preserve them
either dry or in alcohol; how to Pre-
pare the butterfly and moth so that
the beautiful colors of it's wings will
not be damaged, and will be displayed
in the finest fashion.
No teacher can afford to do with
out this bulletin. If it is not SEN to
you, apply Immediately to the Divi-
sion of Entomology, Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh, n. c., for
Circular Is on Collecting and Pre-
serving Insects. Write also to Mr..
Sherman for any information along
this line you want. He is thorough
ly interested in insects, and will be
glad to know that you are, and will
be glad to help you and your school.
F. L. STEVENS,
Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina
Nature Study Society, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

As I was a subscriber to The Cot
ton Plant for a good long time and
liked the paper well, and now since
you have bought it and consolidated
it with The Progressive Farmer, l
want to still take it on, enclosed
please find two dollars, which you can
place to my credit as you see fit. l
am very well pleased with get-up of
the paper and the reading matter
it contains, all of which / enjoy.
w. James, Columbia, S. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

EGGS FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Wyan-
dottes and Buff Plymouth Rocks. S1.00 for Is.
FARM, S. w. Pull
LIAM, Proprietor, King, NJ
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

WANTED TO SELL-S1ngle Cont White
Leghorns. High egg strain, Sl.OO each. Eggs
$1.O0 for Is. Eggs for Matching specially.
JOHN W. KESTER, Croker, N c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

EGGS FOR SALE-From my prize pens
Rarred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, Buff OpingtOns, White Wyandottes,
Single Comb White LeghOrns. g. H.
SHOOK, Eufola, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

WANTED-Orders for Berkshire Pigs.
Cornish Indian Game eggs $l.OO for Is. w. g.
BELL, Currie, n. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

FOR SALE.-FineJ Jersey Bull. three years
old, for cash. Write w. T. GILLIAN, r. f.
d. 8 Sanford, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
,,r.1FA: NOW IS THE TIME TO
sow.
Cat Your Land Ready, and Seed May be
sown up to April 18th.

,ro.srs. Editors: The very many
1o+ters that my articles on alfalfa
La,.o brought ne are indicative of the
"torest that this wonderful forage
liant i creating in North Carolina.
! nm heartily glad that it is so, for
7 Enow of nothing that a farmer can
l,t an acre or two in that will pay
-, brtter than alfalfa, that is,
,.bcrc soil and conditions suit 1T.
/.
One correspondent wants to know
e chickens will be detrimental to it.
To this | must say it is impossible
- raise chickens and alfalfa on the
samr land at the same time. There
! nothing that chickens are fonder
Of than alfalfa, and they will eat the
last sprig of it. Again, there is
probably nothing that is better for
chickens than alfalfa. so it might be
= good idea to have some grow where
the chickens could have access to it
after it is thoroughly established.
II.
Mr.. j. NJ. Hays. of Burlington,
writes that he sowed a plat last year,
but the seed failed to terminate in
matches. which are now bare, and
wants to know if he can replant, or
rather re-sow those patches and in
that way secure a stand.
Nv experience is against replant-
ing or resolving patches. / have
tried il several times and failed each
time. If the lucern is too spotted OF
too thin to Justify leaving it on the
ground | advise to replow the land
and re-sow the piece. This will prove
To be- far more satisfactory in the
end.
1t is quite probable that Mr..
HAYS lack of a stand is due to the
absence of the proper bacteria in the
places the alfalfa failed to grow.
\ Progressive Farmer reader, Mr..
Walter J. BenbOw, says he planted
two acres in alfalfa in the fall of
1908. and hat it came up well, but
last spring nearly all disappeared.
except where he had piled up small
piles of manure. He sowed wheat on
this land last fall. but finds the alfal-
ia coming back OH the land. He has
spread lot anu on the land and
used commercial fertilizer each time
the land has been planted, and gave
1t an extra coat of manure this past
winter. He wants to know if | ad-
wise sowing alfalfa on the same land
this spring. That is just what l
should do. | have tried spring and
fall sowing, and decidedly prefer
spring sowing. This was in Orange
County. Further East fall sowing
may succeed just as well or better
than spring sowing. That can be de-
termined only by actual experiment.
The rc]appearing of the alfalfa in
Mr.. Benbow's ield is evidence hat
the soil Is becoming i~noculated with
the proper bacteria. and possibly
from the stable II he has been
using on it. | am not sure of that,
but have so much confidence in
stable manure hal / always give it
credit for anything good that fol-
lows the use of it.
".
lhe time Is now at hand to sow al
Ial1a IN all parts of the State. 1t
can be sown at any time up to the
middle of April with entire safety,
unless a dry spell should set in before
Nnn
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

ROOFING.-Farmers, attention.! Two-Ply
Roofing Paper-EFresh;'' 55c. a square. Don't
procrastinate. You need it. Order at once.
One price only. HARRIS HARDWARE CO.,
Richmond, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

FOE Observation-Disclosures White Tur-
key Eggs, Mn for $500. Orders booked
now. THOMAS BROWER, Mt. Airy, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

"ROYAL BLUE STRAIN" RARRED
ROCKS-Barred to the skin
Royalty bred; heavy layers. My matings
this season should produce prize-winners.
Secure your eggs early-15 for $1.2. j. r.
MOORE, Caroleen, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

BUSINESS for Farmers. Use
good stationery with your own name and
name of your farm neatly printed. Write
or prices to MUTUAL PUBLISHING 0
Raleigh, N. G.. This company prints THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.)
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

POULTRY WIRE FOR SALE.-Galvanized
Poultry Wire at Sc. yard. Makes a good
fence. Mail your orders and write us your
wants. ARR HARDWARE CO., Rich
mOnd, Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
Teacher.

A college graduate, four years experience
in school work, will teach in public school
this spring and summer. Best references
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

s-3 pairs, 3 months old. Fifteen Dollars per
pair. One young SOW, due to farrow June 10;
SIS, f. o. b. E. w. GREEN, Wakefield, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

FOR SALE-Cock's Prolific Corn. s. w.
GARNER, r. F. ID. No. 1, Y~adkinville, n. c..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two cents a word for first insertion. and
one cent a word for each additional inser-
ton each figure or initial counting as a sep
arate word.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

Learn TeIegraphy a And train a r. yo Ag For fSe .. s.
Signal Corps. School established II years.
Cheap board, low tuition, and our plan in
GRAPH SenO1a, Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

WANTED-Orders for young Mer1no
Rams and Duroc Jersey Pigs. SAMUEL
ARCHER, S~tatesville, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

SUNNYSIDE POULTRY FARM, offers for
sale Eggs for Matching from fine thorough
bred Barred and Buff Rocks, White Wyan-
dottes and Brown Leghorns. Eggs S1.OO to
$500 setting. Stock for sale. G. l.. ISLEY,
~urlingtO N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

The time is now at hand to SOW al
Ialia IN all parts of the State. 1t
can be Sown at any time up to the
middle of April with entire safety,
unless a dry spell should set in before
The young plants become sufficiently
rooted to withstand the drought. To
insure against the dry weather is the
early.
10 those who contemplate sowing
Will say if their land is not already
me nth. they should lose no time
putting 1t in perfect order. Har-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-04

BROWN LEGHORNS- Vigorous stock.
satisfaction or money back. Fifteen eggs
81 90. REV. @. L. MILLER, Salisbury, n. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14

;n ius invov we the he drainage s Of Carson sinx
1000 acres in extent. which . overiio,ws 81, IN
years Of heavy rainfall and the Ieelam "a
Carson valleys. AS these large areas are
gradually brought under, Irrigation a
greater water, supply will DO required,
constructed. with Il combined storage ca
pacity OF over q million and a quarter
acres feet. Gan acre foot equals one
aero one foot deep.)
Fruits, Vegetables and Grains
Yield Abundantly.
The soil, under this project, is very
fertile, and dccduous fruits, such as ap-
pies, pears peaches, grapes AZ ne Der
| Wheat, oats, potatoes and alfalfa are
the staple crops. Tho, lands are tributary
| 70 the southern Pacific, tho Nevada, Cal,
! Iruckce Railroads, and the recent cnor-
nous activity in gold and silver mining
IN Nevada lnsures nearby and profitable
food products will greatly reduce. the cost
of living and further stimulate mining de-
velopmenl.
The fact that a very large portion of
Ia the government and have been with
dawn from speculative entry ~unaer The
desert and other land laws Is q matter
for congratulations, Ncvada's past history
las been one Of land monopoly: In fact.
il has been said that the State was long
since stolen by landgrabbers. In area Me-
Yada Is three times the size or Indiana,
for a single small county. The popular
vote of last year was but little over 1000.
The bnlk Of tho inhabltahle lanas arc In
while tho opportunity, for settlement and
increased population has never been ex-
| tcnsve. Nevada's lead history is one
watch can he studied with profit by those
| who are searching for light on the Ques-
| lion Of proper administration of the pub
| lie domain With the exception OF the In
| nnx of Immigration duo 70 mining eM-
| citement. the population is at a stnndstill
and must continue to remain so until farm
! lands arc thrown open TO settlement IN
small tracts through government irrlsa-
| ton.
MhGp the sta1s YaA as2mlltlt!sa e sAs