davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
OLD AGE
DEPENDS NOT UPON.YEARs, BUT
UPON VITAL FORCE.

In Little Falls lately there has been
q good deal of discussion in regard to
old people. Some of fifty years call
themselves old, and really appear so,
while others at seventy years eeem
active, vigorous and young.
It ia not years, but 1t is loss of vital
force that makes person old. Weak
ened digestion, thin blood and poor
circulation soon start functional pow
or and vitality on the Wane. and then
the. symptoms of old age quickly ap-
pear.
". Willing. says THAT old feeling feel
may be warded of, and We wish every
person in Little Falls who feels old,
whether they are so in years or not,
would try the great discovery, Vinol.
We know that it has vital principles
which will in q natural manner
strengthen digestion. send rich, red
blood coursing through the veins. and
give new life and strength to every
organ of the body, and this is what
makes the old feel young again.
Mrs. 81. W. Avery says: g..
AT the age of eighty.nine I felt the
need of . tonic, something to strength
en- and build me up. For some time
have been taking Vinol, and I have
found thst 1t brings vigor and re-
newed vitality to the AGED as nothing
else wlll.'' .................
Vinol repairs worn tissus. checks
the natural decline and replaces weak
ness with strength. It is an ideal
body builder for old folks.
We promise you that Vinol is. first
of all, agreeable, because it contains
no fsny oil. Second. that 1t ia q
genuine cod liver medicine, contain.
ing all the medicinal: curative and
strength. making elements taken dlrec,
from fresh cod livers; and third, We
will return your money if 1t does not
do exactly what we claim for G.
w. Willing, Druggist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
FIRELESs STOVES.

Experiments are being made with
so-called ireless stoves at several
army posts in this country. The fire.
less stove is merely a wooden chest
lined with thick cloth and filed with
hay or straw. A half pound of rice.
an equal amount of hominy and a
pound of beans were placed in cans
and exposed to fire. being allowed
to boil for five minutes. They we're
then taken out and placed Immediate
~ in the hay box, and examined one
hour and fifteen minutes later. The
rice was thoroughly cooked. but the
hominy and beans were only partly
done A stew made Of beef, potatoes,
and onions after six minutes of fire
and two hours in the hay both was
found to be perfectly cooked. With
all your meals serve golden grain belt
beer. Order Of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by VIM. vonDomarus,
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
HUFF

May 1st-Mr. Children and Ed.
Wynn went to Swanville Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. Children bought eight COWS
from Ed Wynn last week.
VIM. Wynn and wife were visiting
at WIN. Strahps Sunday.
Seeding is about finished and every
thing looks favorable for q good crop
this year.
We hear that Mr.. Donley burned up
a lot of his hay last week accidentally.
Nancy Brown went to town Mon
day.
Report of Dist. IS for month ending
April 27th:
No. days taught 30
No. pupils enrolled 10
Average daily attendance 10
Pupils not absent during month
were: Edith Gish and Marlsnd
Oothoudt. Pupils absent. two days or
less were Raymond Donley and Anna
Oby. Lulu Palmer, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
RICE Lake

April 99.-Ulysses Morrill, of East
Bellevue was helping Frank Love
pillow few days last week.
The rain of last week made tho
Rice lake farmers smile.
Mrs. Rose Love was in town on
Saturday.
VIM. Lamb was in town Saturday.
A number of the Rice Lake farm.
ers were fishing Sunday evening.
Henry Love went to Royalton Sat-
urday evening to meet his son Oren,
who came up from st. Cloud for q
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Lamb was in Royalton
Saturday.
George Rouse came out from Little
Falls Saturday and finished moving
their household goods to that place.
Oren Love returned to st. Cloud,
where he is employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
GREEN PRAIRIE

April o0.-W. b. Foreman, who
has been sick with pneumonia for
srme time. 10 somewhat better at pres
ent.
Bert Pearson of Little Falls vieited
Of Mr.. E,kerson's sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Larson and child
rem visited friends In Clough Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. K. ball and
daughter were callers here. <----.a..-.@
Mics Clara Sickle attended the
teachers meeting at Motley Saturday.
j. Jarvis and grandchildren Sam
ana willie visited With friends ID
called home by tho illnes. of ner
father, returned to her school at Lin
coin Sunday.
Mrs. J. JARVIS visited with friends
in Parker last week. =
Miss Mabel Hall and brother Ralph
Of Clough visited their uncle, E. Eek.
erson, Sunday.
Mrs. Sims and children of Ely are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neill this week.
Mr.. Murft and son LISTER of Royal
ton visited at Vim. Edden's Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen of Randall
visited at Mrs. J. Swanson's Sunday
Willie Forseman of 10 "a, who has
been visiting his parents here for a
few days, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norton of Randall
were here Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. 81. Wittwer visited
friends at Little Falls Sunday.
Messers John Eckerson and Willie
Soames witnessed the ball game be-.
tween Little Falls and BraiDerd
Report of Dist. IL for month ending
April a.:
No. days taught go
Total number enrolled 81
Average daily attendance %
Those not absent: Nellie Harlander,
Frank Larson, Alma Waline, Jessie,
John and Lizzie Swanson. Those ab-
sent three DAYS or less: Bonnie, Dew
ey, Mettie and Pearl EckersoD, AL
bert and Hannah aarlander and Lilli.
an Swanson.
Clara B. Stickle, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
SULLIVAN LAKE

April 81 to ss.-Ths lake was clear
Of ice the twenty-slxtn.
All the boats were out Sunday every
body enjoying the fine weather.
Messefs Walmark and ChYistiansou
were fighting 6re oil day ct their
homes to save their farm buildings.
Prairie 6re burned al of G. e.
Looks hav and came near burning his
buildings. Fortunately he saved them
by back firing. Il 10 time that some
one was appointed lire warden who
would enforce the law in this sec.
ton. ....
F. A. johnson drove to the Falls last
Saturday. he will make some repairs
on bis building. and make . garden
while there. ...- .-.. .,.-,..
Mrs. G. e. and Mrs. T. S. Look
drove to Vineland Wednesday. They
say tho roads were never better than
at the present time.
Sugar making is over and very
poor run this year.
John Britton has gone west to work
On the railroad.
We understand that Raymond Sims
will attend business college In the
Falls this summer.
Mr.. linen has built q large barn and
will build q frame dwelling this sum.
mer.
Mr.. Jernquist is excsvsting for the
basement Of q large barn to be built
this season.
Report of school in District 81.
No. days taught 30
No. pupils enrolled 10
Average daily attendance 10
Those neither tardy nor absent
Mary Adkins.
Blanche Norris, Teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Caldwell. Mrs.
Ford, and Raymond Sims drove to
Pierz Tuesday on business, also trans
acted business in Little Falls Wednes-
day, returning to Sullivan Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
GILBERT

April @.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
aammerbeok came up from town for
a few days visit.
We are informed that a new phone
will soon be installed in the home of
John Broberg. The borhood is
now practically tied MP with wires.
W. 81. futile was in Ft. Rinlev
Wednesday.
Mics Jennie Swanson visited at
home over Sunday.
T. NJ. futile: drove to Little Falls
saturday, returning Sunday evening.
Some OF the boys here want to get
up base ball team for this summer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
OAK RIDGE.

April s0.-Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Houle
were in Belle Prairie Sunday.
There was certain young fellow
out fishing for suckers Sunday. Did
you get one?
George Swanson of 9ravelville was
here Sunday.
Frank Foster was in town Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
SOUTH PARKER

April 3O.-Mr. and Mrs. Pantzke
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Walter Mealman, who has been stay
ang at R. w. Pechin's for several
months, went to his home In Osborne
county, Iowa, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolgren were visiting
with friends In South Parker Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Pantzke of Culdrum
were callers at r. W. Pechin's Sun
day.
Ms Fsur. who has been sick for
the past week, is slowly improving.
Anna Pierce ia visiting with her
father to 81. D. Snow.
Mr.. Kempeick and Conrad Shope
have gone to Canada, where they ex-
pect to take q homestead if they like
She rlace. They will be thirty miles
from town but the prospects are that
there will be q town within fifteen
miles in shot time.
Misses Anna and Josie Faur visited
with Selma Carlson over Sunday.
Among those who were in FlensburQ
Friday are R. w. Pechin, Walter
Mealman. Joe Bowchoski and B. Eek
erson.
Freda Psntzke has gone to the Falls
to work
Most of the farmers In this vicinity
are through seeding.
Mr.. Remnick and Mr.. SCHNEIDER have
gone to Canada where they have a
homestead.
n. Pantzke took cream to Randall
Friday.
F. Pierce is helping b. Snow SEED,
but the rain Friday put stop to seed
ing for few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
SWAN RIVER.

April 1O.-John Walkovlak Il buav
seeding grain for Paul Gallus this
week.
A number of young FOLKS called On
Miss Mabel and Arthur Larson Aun.
day afternoon: The afternoon va
spent in singing and playing the o.
gan. The day was spent pleasantly By
oil.
Rev. Moede conducted church in tho
German Evangelist church Sunday.
NJ. Yourzek purchased . calf from
Peter 0re9ersen Friday.
Rev. HallanRer had Danish school
in the Danish Lutheran church Satur
dvy.
Saturday was monthly market dav
and many Of our farmers went Ia
town. They all stated that the streets
were 20 crowded that they couldn' t
get around to got their groceries.
Rev. aallanger conducted servioes
in the Danish Lutheran church Sun.
day.
Talk about busy workers. There was
q working club Saturday afternoon.
The young ladies didn't think thev
did enough in the afternoon, 10 thev
had to work In the evening also.
0uouoy ovoaA8 Jul Aouy Ulcyclo
rider was sent on an errsnd. She
went just flying but this time che
went full blast down hill, but didn't
run into the lake, 30 We guess she il
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanfier went to
Royalton Sunday.
Most of the farmers here are
through sowing grain.
Chas. Larson purchased q organ last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

And "a woud al that III those In
teresced % meet &C tho mall box COZ
ner next Sunday aftsenoon at
O. CLOCK. Ways and means Of organs.
ing could then Be gono over ara Wo
would have some real sport to-. sun
days anyway. Everybody come to sne
corner next Sunday.
August johnson was in Bfalnerd
Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
SKUNK VALLEY

April 2S.-T. W. Billmeier will leave
Wednesday fer Alberta, Canada
where hs intends to take a home
stead. His family will remain here
till about jane, when they will follow
him.
The big wind made the fire 90 and
it made it difficult for John to fight
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

No. days taught - 10
Those perfect In attendance: Lottie
and Rolla Swanson, Alb1n, Ivan and
Lucille Bonk. Edith and Agnes Ander-
son and Clayton Rohl.
James G.. Joslin, Teacher.
John and Henry Hankins and An.
drew Brown went north to work on
the railroad. e..
There was preaching at the Gilgal
church Sunday April 99nd, and there
will be preaching every two weeks.
Service begins at II o'clock. Rev.
Driesdale Of Randall of6ciates.
George and Melvin Young left Mon
day for Coon Greek, where they will
be employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
ELM DALE

Apetl SO.-Su0dAy school mas started
In tho o. s. s. building with Mr..
Madison % superintendent. He would
like 60 have oil tho children come that
can.
Mr.. G. witks, Mrs. Robert Mid
ding and son Of Bemidji, Mr.. and
Mr.. Frank Kopks, Bertha and Ella
Valet, were guests Of Mr.. Christ
Schlag and family Sunday.
= Those at Royslton Saturday were
Markus 0underson. Mr.. and Mr..
Christ Schlsg and Nh and Nrs. Paul
Kulla. -. -...
Cornelius Olson went to DR.. Chance
in Royalton saturday on account of .
boil, on bis neck.
Ed. Nelson has been sick for the
past week and his brother Henry has
taken his place 1T Wallets until he is
we'll.
Ohas. Lundin of Upsala was the
guest of Mr.. Jacobson Sunday.
Rev. Karpinski went to Platte
Wednesday and will return May 9Th.
Tom Davies of Randall was the
guest of his brother, W. Davies
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rudeok's are preparing to move on
their new farm in swan River.
Mrs. Rudeok va. There last week and
returned Sunday.
There will be confirmation in the
Danish Lutheran church Sunday at
10 80, May 9Th.
z L. Anderson of Swan River was
The guest of Charles Nelson Friday.
Misses Minnie and Sophie Nelson
were Swan River visitors Thursday.
Miss Theresa Kobe has returned
from her home in Rcyalton and will
open her school in district 10, Mon
day, April 80.
Tie ball team called Coyotes will
have to find new ball ground before
they start tc play as Henry Peterson
has refused them the old ground this
year and the team is very much put
out about it because they cleared it all
off last summer.
w. Davies has purchased new
cream separator.
; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyle have re-
turned to their home in Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruzel and son have
come to their new home which they
bought from Nick Boos. They came
from Silver Lake, MINI.
L. D. Hanson and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Noe Sun
day.
Nels Twist and Carl Mokrus were
out fishing Thursday.
Ed. Nelson's father took him to Lit
tie Falls to the doctor and he will re.
main with his sister. Mrs. James
Larson until he is able to 20 to work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Ed. Young writes that he is en-
ployed on a transfer line In Everett,
WASH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
RAIL PRAIRIE

April 99.-Report Of school. in Dist.
1O7 for to month ending April 97th
No. pupils enrolled
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13
BRAVE MOTORMAN IS KILLED
Sticks to His Post in Effort to
Save Passengers--The
Victims

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia Brook
lyn Avenue car ran away on a steep
curve this morning on account of the
brakes failing to work.
1t jumped the track and overturned,
killing w. A. Barrett underneath it
and injuring over score of the 60
passengers on board.
The car was running madly along
when it reached the curve. 1t took the
first curve but at the reverse it flew
from the track and overturned.
H. G. Bowders, the motorman, staid
at his post. Passengers hanging on
the car jumped.
Barrett was killed outright. c. A..
-Cattlett- was badly bruised. and
crushed.
H. H. Freeitage had his right leg
crushed so badly amputation will be
necessary.
Mary Murray had ner chest crushed
head also bruised and suffered con-
cussion of the brain.
Mrs. Lilly Breade's chest was
crushed and at least Is others are
hurt but not seriously.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13

some day, and that day is not far dis
tant.
Seattle is setting a pace that will
place her in the ranks as one Of the
principal cities of the United States
before long. It looks to me like a
great boom is now on. Values of
business property are advancing rap
idly and residence property has in
creased in value many hundred per
cent within the past two years.
Large tracts of land are being
plated in every direction and placed
on the market.
Undoubtedly the great rise in value
in and around Seattle may be attrib-
uted to three causes. First-the strug-
gle of several big transcontinental
railroads to secure terminal facili-
ties has enhanced values greatly and
second J. A. Moore has promised to
dig the Lake Washington canal which
has been a great stimulus to prop
erty values. The third cause of the
great movement in realty is the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition in
1909 which is now an assured thing.
Over se5O,OOo was subscribed by Sc
attic in one day for the fair"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13
MINING ACTIVITY IN NEVADA
Never in History of State Has There
Been So Much Booming and
Excitement.

VIRGINIA CITY, Nevada, Oct. 13.-
Probably never before in the history
of this new mining state has there
been so much booming and excitement.
New mines are daily opening up. The
Greenwater Red Bay Copper Co.,
25O,OOO treasury shares had them
oversubscribed to the amount of 6OO,-
600 shares. and in several other cases
shares have been oversubscribed
largely. Three new claims in the dis
trict have been incorporated as the
Goldfield Silver Peak Mining Co., and
nave been prospected sufficiently to
disclose a we'll defined ledge in a for
nation of granite, chest and porpny-
erv Values have been found as high
as from $40 to $500 a ton. The shaft
on the lead vein is down $50 feet the
lodge maintaining its width of two
feet. The ore assays "a per cent lead
-ahout same as above-but the silver
va,ues have increased to 20 ounces to
the ton. On another new claim
ehaft down fifteen feet in gold bear
ing ledge has opened vein several
feet wide with assays running as nlgn
as $500 to the ton. In fact mad
trading in mines has set in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13
DIES IN AN OFFICE CHAIR
o. c. Goddard, Employe Of the WaIla
WaIIa Creamery Succumbs to
Attack of Heart Failure,

Taken suddenly i'll with a terrific
pam over his heart O. c.. Goddard, an
employe Of the Walla Walla Creamery,
died in the company's office in East
Rose street shortly before 6 o'clock
last night before Edward Emigh, the
pookkeeper, could secure a physician
to attend the suffering man.
Mr.. Goddard had just finished his
days work and sat down in a chair
in the office before starting home
He complained of not feeling we'll. Mr..
Emigh, at work in the office, heard
Goddard breathing heavy and went to
his assistance. Goddard was leaning
back in his chair g1asping for breath.
Mr.. Emigh laid him on the floor and
Immediately telephoned for a physi-
clan, but before he arrived Goddard
died.
Goddard came to Walla Walla from
Elberton about year ago and secured
employment at the creamery. He is
survived by a wife and two children,
residing in Green's addition. The re-
mains were removed to Cookery &
Holloways undertaking parlors, where
they are being held pending funeral
arrangements. Mr.. Goddards father
has been notified of the death and will
probably come to Walla Walla to at
tend the funeral
Goddard is a member of Enterprise
lodge I. o. o. F., under whose auspices
the funeral will probably be held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13
Baker Back at the Prison.

Frank Baker, the convict, who es-
COPIED from the convict camp at Che
halls a week ago and subsequently
captured in Portland, was returned
to the penitentiary by Travelling Guard
Charlott this morning.
Bakers attempted escape will cost
him several months good time and re-
to a convict to be carefully guarded,
with the added humiliation of being
compelled to don a red suit.
Baker had eight months to Serve at
the time Of mis- escape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13
While Her 200.Pound Husband
L0afed and Gamb|ed.
MRS. ORIskELL'S LONG TALE OF WOE
BOUGHT LICENSE, SUPPORTED
SPOUSE AND EVEN THEN
HE WAS NOT SATISFIED.

Disguised because her 200-pound
gambler husband made her support
him by mule work. in laundry, Ju-
liza Driskell begged the court this
morning to terminate her five months
old marriage to Mountssian Driskell.
Short and strenuous has been the
married life of the Driskells.
Julia Lynd married Driskell on the
last day of May, 1906, and she testified
this morning tant che nit the hike at
harvest time and I haven't seen any
thing of hi msince."
The wife also said that during their
brief span of connubial bliss she had
been the breadwinner, providing house
rent, groceries, and other necessaries
for her gambler spouse. When asked
hod she mad earned money she said.
Did "MuIe Work."
"By working in a laundry, mule
work, 1 call it. My husband has never
given a cent to my support. No, he
was not sick. Never had sick day
in his life that 1 can remember Of and
I have known him ever since I could
crawl. He is a 200 FOUNDER"
1t came out in the testimony that
briskell objected because a former
husband of Mrs. DriskelIs wrote her
note and came to the fence to talk
with her.
He accused her bitterly Of being un-
true to him and said ne was going TO
leave as he could not live with her.
But 1 was true to him just as
true as could be in every way" tes-
tilted the woman in the case. "He then
grabbed me and dragged me down the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-13
WHEAT CALL IS GROWING
Aggregate Of The Sales Shows
Steady Demand
FULLY FIFTY Per CENT OF CROP SOLD
IN WALLA WALLA COUNTY DEAL
ERS DECLARE HALF OF
GRAIN DISPOSED OF.
FULLY FIFTY PER CENT OF CROP SOLD

Local grain dealers estimated today
that wheat sales for the week to-
tailed between $4,000 and 100000 bush
els at prices ranging from SO to sc
cents for blue stem and Sc to Sc IL
for club f. o. b.
Inquiry among the different grain
offices today brought out the fact that
while there have been no big individ-
nal lots sold the past week, the aggre-
gate mas totaled well, even on a mar
ket several cents below prices quoted
a. the beginning of the season.
J. c. Scott, of the Jones-Scott COM
pany estimated this morning that fully
80 percent of the 1906 crop in Walla
Walla county had been sold.
Other dealers thought this estimate
too high and placed the figures at 40
nor cent while one dealer thought
that not to exceed 40 per cent OF the
cron had passed out of the farmers
NJ w AAS~
hands.
The West Coast Trade says this
week. concerning the wheat situation:
Business Fairly Good.
Business continues fairly good IN
wheat There Is a good, steady de-
,nand from exporters and holders are
letting go in most sections quite
freely. The largest restriction on
business arises from the difficulty en-
co,,ntered in moving wheat from tne
intar;or to tidewater. Exporters are
encountering considerable difficulty IN
yatting sufficient stocks to handle spo'
tonnage and out shipments are con-
siderably restricted in consequence
Values Unstable.
va,nes are rather unstable at tne
eas and abroad and there are nuc''
nations from day to day, which aoou'
oreo+ each other in the long run. Ao'
ca,,v the recent advances are larry
well maintained, however, anu
tri1e better figures are onerine oy 'ne
trade Exporters are quoting oSzs'
for bluestem. while the margin here'o'
foro maintained over club mas oeei
oun;nated to the extent OF &c, tne
latter variety advancing to 67hc' VIII
red up to 6411c.