davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29
RAJ PR IRlE

june 28.-A. Ward and Dell Mann
left for Dakota Tuesday with 4 car Of
horses and farm machinery.
Died, June 18th, Clarence, the little
son ct Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Mann.
Interment made in the GilRal ceme-
tsyy, Rev. Koch Of Motley odiciatinK.
P. b Swanson was Q county seat
vieitor Thursday.
School In Dist. 10Y closed June a2d.
Mrs. T. II. Milender returned from
the southern part If the state where
she has been visiting.
Albert and Roy Rohl was homo
from the drive Sunday returning
Monday.
Report Of Spring Hill school for tie
year ending June 32d:
No. days taught 1853
No. holidays .
No. pppijs enrolled "a
No. pupils entitled to apportion.
ment "A
Average attendance of days By
each pupil 1O9
Chldyen's day was obeerved By the
0ilgal Sunday school.
A number Of people from this vicin.
ity attended the circus at Brainerd
Saturday.
June 2e.-Joe Pierce and his best
was seen buggy riding Sunday. They
called on friends in this vicinity.
A dance was given ut A. K. John.
son 9 Friday night. A good time 10
reported. :.
4 pole rolled on orville H.lverson
last Saturday. na1 but luckily didn't get
Clyde Qaick from Brainerd spent a
couple Of days here last week With his
parents. 49,. :.
Miss Pea,l Quick attended the show
at BraineId Saturday, and Will visit q
few days with her relatives
Roy Quimby from Randall attended
the dance at A. K. Johnson's.
Inez Halverson called at G. W.
f1eroe's Last Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society gave din.
nfr at G. W. Olson's last Sunday and
a large crowd attended. It will meet
ct T. n. HalveIson's July 9Th. Come.
Roy Quimby and Florence Pierce
from Randall attended the Ladies Aid
Society at A. W. Olson q Sunday.
Miss Mabel Edeburn calle::. at A.
W. Olson's last Monday.
Maurice Nice and Clarence Olson
went fishing last Monday, but they
caught only one bass.
Thomas Edeburn spent Sunday and
Monday with henry and Clarence
Olson.
The four coon ducks were seen on
the lake Monday trying to fish. Won.
der If they got any.
Miss Annie Broomberg is visiting
her Sister, MIS-. John Bergstrom.
WHAT is SO attractive out west,
Krlst.e
Mr.. Pierce and Mrs. Champion Wis
tied Dist. No. 10 last Wednesday.
Gust Peterson drove to Randall last
Saturday.
Miss Ella Zetterberg closed term
of school last Friday. The picnic was
not given at the lake as was reborte d |
1t would be. On account of the rain it |
was given in the school house Ct |
Dist. 70, large crowd attended. Re-
treatments were served at noon and at |
3 clock long and splendid program |
followed which lasted till evening and |
al who attended went home de.
lighted. r.. ..--r-
Adclph Olson spent Sunday, Sunday
evening and Monday. with Orville
Halverson.
If certain parties don't quit build.
ing arches ard rolling s1ones In the
roed there will be trouble in tie
camp: How about Sunbeam and
Moonlight1
James jackson of Rock Greek,
Iowa. visited his sister, Mrs. A. A.
E; ickson. few days last week.
Mrs. Jensen drove to TT. Ripley las:
Monday.
NJ. Mahony went fishing Sunday,
but guess he was not very lucky.
Amelia Anderson attended the
dance at A. K. Jchnson's Friday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29
RANDALL

Juno 07.-A. ". Hanstrom wishes
to say to the patrons of the creamery
that no cream will be received on the
4th. He also says that the creamery
patrons are just one hundred strong
and more coming.
On Tuesday J. F. Bentler and John
E. Kempenich loaded q car of house
hold goods and building material TO,
Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER and started it on
its way to Canada.
According to the assessors returns
tho town of Randall has 40 mich
COWS. Some folks think that is q
pretty good showing for one town
while some folks say there are towns
in the county that have 1000 COWS.
How Is 1t, will the correspondent Of
any town having more COWS than
Randall tell US about 1t and how many
more3 -
John Kohn and Carl Rye expect to
leave here about August lot and 60 to
North Dakota, only few miles from
the Montana and Capada lines. where
they have secured homoateads.
o. Il. Jordahl had the misfortune "a
lose horse & few nights ago.
At the meeting Of the town board
ON Monday the board decided to ppt
in q new bridge At P. Nylen's. fne
expense this year is very liable to
overrun tho appropriation, but it can {
be helped if Trey do. The board de-
.cided 1t was better to 60 into debt for
q bridge than to take chances OF hav.
ing q damage suit on the town that
might cost the price cf two or three
bridges.
A curious kind of bird came to An
ton Roeman's place recently. It 10 q
kind Of pigeon, and on one leg was
q ring With two letters and the year
1901 and another number. Mt. r.
was at The Falls and found that the
bird was probably one of s. J. Vas.
aly's the jeWeler, who has many fancy
pigeons, and tits one hears the letters
of the name Of Mr.. Vssaly's nephew,
who thus mari ed eeveral of the birds
some years ago.
Mrs. W. j. Turner and children left
on Tuesday for Wadena, where they
will vieit for few days with Mrs.
Turner'S parents.
Mr.. and MIS-. Angus Kennedy and
daughters Mary and Annie, attended
. wedding at the Falls the 26tb.
Martin Mueller is on the sick list.
vile on Tuesday in search of email
pigs. He expected to come hume by
way Of Little Falls.
All preparations are being made for
q grand celebration IN Randall to ex.
ceed anything that was ever before
had here.
1t is reported that the village Of
Darling is going to light the village
with electric lights supplied from
hittls Falls. Why can't Randall do
likewise If It don't cost very much
more than lamps? Let the matter be
investigated.
P. J. O'Brien is home at present,
called here by the serious illness of his
mother.
Thos. Lambert is making the most
Improvements in the way Of clearing,
fencing and house finishing Ct any
man in the neighboIhood.
If the iron business is not causing
much excitement 1t certainly has Its
Of attractions. judging from the mum.
Der Of strangers that are seen every
day on the street and driving out to
the supposed iron fields.
Our assessor, Angus Kennedy, says
that the Darling bachelors have to
have the credit of having the most
and best cattle In the town:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29

/ jacob Betxold, of Brainerd, former.
y Of Two Rivers. this county, was
sent to the Fergus Falls asylum Last
week. It 10 hoped that the unfortun.
ate man may soon recover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29
We like best. to can
SCOTS EMU SION

! q food because it stands so en-
} phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
! Of a medicine.
4 Send ler free saaple.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Ckauaue..
]n94sS Pearl Strese, NevYak.
Sc. aadS ,.oo; N duesiil
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29
East Darllna.

June 1.-THE mail carrier has been
having . hard time Of it with muddy
roads, but manages 70 make the
rods.
. . The ricnic Sunday Melted about
90. That 10 good. Is
LoWlands are badly overlooked and
it will take lots Of dry weather to
Ok them up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29
NOTICE.

I have given my minor con Joseph
Nimsch, his time, and will not
collect anything due him, and will
not pay any debts contracted by him.
t~. Vim. Nimsoh,
-. Piers, MINI.
Jnns %, 1905. liz W :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29
FAWNDALE

June 26.-Jack Pointek came home
from the drive Saturday.
Robert MuEke and son Nike Of Lit.
tie Falls were callers at Henry West.
hof's. on Wednesday.
Anton and Peter Rosa left for
Deerwood Friday for visit and re-
turned home Monday.
These who were county seat visit
o1s on Friday were Andrew Melby,
Herman Getzkow, Chas. Anderson.
and Mrs. Baumgsrt and daughter
Title.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29

n n-,.- the Optome-
6Hun& trist who fits
specta cles
and eye glasses correctly, will be in
Little Falls, at hotel Buchanan, June 20
and 30. Eyes examined free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-29

The salary of the postmaster at
Royalton has been increased from
81, 200, to $1,000.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
BULLET FOR FRENCH DUELS
With Which Parisians Can Shoot at
Each Other with Perfect
Safety.

Paris.-Parisians have been enabled
by the invention of hollow bullet to
train" for duels under the realistic
condition of shooting at and being shot
at by living man instead of practicing
at an inanimate target which does not
fire back.
DR.. Deirllers is the inventor and he
has opened a club called LA Societe
lAssaut au Pistolet." Forty of the
best shots" in Paris fired in pairs at
one another one morning recently in
the Jardin de Paris.
OF 272 shots fired 202 hits were record
ed. Two participants each made full
scores and in the final round shot eacn
other over the heart While all wore
goggles and some padded blouses and
gloves, one victor shot in his buttoned
frock coat. The bullet is harmless and
can be used several times, but the blow
on the ball of the thumb Of one of the
contestants required surgical treat
ment.
The training is Of unique value for a
real duel. Men who never missed a.
dead" target were quite disconnected
by the raising of their opponents arm
to fire.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
He Read the Signs.

One morning two young women en-
tered the Saltvile grocery, and after
some discussion bought a pound of
dates, two pounds of ginger-snaps and
two pounds of crackers.
Stopping at Miss Gray's?" inquired
the clerk, as he tied the bundles.
YES" said one of the young women,
with evident surprise.
Game about yesterday forenoon"
said the clerk.
How did you know" asked the
other young woman, curiously.
"Um. Well, / can most generally
tell" said the clerk, without glanc-
ing at the objects Of his mind-reading,
as he twitched knot in the string.
"You see, it's pretty drizzly and muddy
to-day, and l knew there wouldn't
anybody's boarders but Miss Gray's
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Two Dogs.

A German family, not many months
lover" from their native country, pos
sess two dogs, of which the younger
members of the family are very fond
One is pup, while the other is quite
old; but, as sometimes occurs with
dogs of different breeds, the old dog is
much smaller than the six-months-old
puppy.
"Dere was Something's funny aboud
dem dogs alretty," said young Fritz,
who was showing them to friend the
other day. dot leedlest dog vas d.
biggest"
His sister, realizing that her brother
had not made the point quite clear,
thought she had better come to his
assistance.
You must eggscuse mine brudder,"
she said. de English languidche he
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Chance for Cheese Makers.

A revival of Americas export trade
in cheese is agitating the agricultural
leaders of the United States. Consul
General Thackara. of Berlin, indicates
in letter to the bureau Of manufac-
turers a good opening for American
cheese in Germany. The empire
bought during 1906 mainly from Hol-
land, Switzerland, Denmark and Can
ada $6,5O0,000 of cheese at good prices,
which show tendency to harden.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

A New York inventor is said to have
erected on top Of his house a tall pole
with 80 antennac that are kept in a
state Of activity gathering wireless
messages of all descriptions. Good-by
messages from ocean steamships, re-
ports from government stations and a
lot of other information not addressed
TO him come to his net. The new de-
yelopment creates puzzling legal
problem. Highest Judicial authority has
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS.
WILL VISIT UNITED STATES
SAY SCIENTISTS.
Eastern and Middle States Last Week
in May-Seventeen and Thir-
teen and Thirteen Year
Varieties Expected.

WaSnlngLOQ.-IHe country lS tnlBl
year to have a visit from not only
the 17-year locusts, but the 13-year
variety as well. This announcement
is made by the bureau Of entomology
Of the department of agriculture. The
locusts will begin to appear in some
OF the eastern and middle states about
the last week Of May. New York,
however, according to the entomology
ical sharps, will escape.
The department has sent out for dis.
tribution in the localities that will
be visited by the locusts a circular
which contains a map indicating the
various points where the locusts will
appear. Accompanying the circular 10
reply card, on which may be noted
any information relating to the locust
swarms. The map refers to the II
year brood, and the circular gives
their distribution as follows:
"The region commences in south
eastern Massachusetts,, extends south
across Long island and along the At
lantic coast of New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland as far as Chesapeake
bay; then up the Susquehanna river
to Pennsylvania to point little be-
low Harrisburg, thence westward I'M
Ohio, embracing the southwestern
corner Of the state and the northwest.
ern portion Of Kentucky, and then up
ward through southwestern Indiana.
ending in central Illinois. 1t is pos.
sible, also, that there is an eastward
extension Of the region from Ken
t1cky into southern West Virginia,
and also in the counties of Buncombe
and Mcdowell in North Carolina, but
as these appearances were not verified
in 1872, 1t is probable that they be-
long to the 13-year race"
The 13-year locusts are not so nu-
merous nor SO widely distributed as
the 17-year brood. The circular
says they will appear in Alabama,I
Georgia, North Carolina and rennes-
see. 1t is stated that the PERIODICAL
locust, when 1t appears in great num-
bers, naturally causes considerable
alarm and arouses fears for the safety
of shade trees and orchards. The act
ual damage, however, is usually slight
except in the case OF newly planted
orchards, and even here, by rigorous
pruning back after the locust has dis,
appeared, much of the injury caused
by the egg punctures may be OBJ,
Waited. AS a matter of precaution,I
however, the circular says 1t might
be well not to locate new orchards
this spring in recently cleared ground.
or in proximity to woods in any Of
the regions where the locust is sched-
uled to appear. In many cases, how
ever, the clearing up and cultivation
of the ground will have destroyed the
larvae and it may not appear.
The exact date Of emergence Of the
adults from the ground will vsry
somewhat with the season. The eAle-
rience of many years, however, indi-
Gates that most of the individuals will
come out during the last week in
May. Very frequently the holes through
which they will emerge will appear in
the soil some weeks before the insects
actually come out. These holes are a
little larger around than lead pencil,
and are frequently so numerous as abb
solutely to cover the surface OF the
ground.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1905.

Following is a list Of fairs to be held
In Kansas In 1906, their dates, loca-
tions and secretaries, as reported to
the State Board Of Agriculture and
compiled by Secretary F. d. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society:
Frank e. Smith, Secretary, lola;
September 1928.
Barton County Fair Association: W..
P. FEEDER, Secretary, Great Bend;
August 1881.
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair
Association; Elliott Irwin, Secre-
tary, Hiawatha.
Butler County Fair Association: W..
F. Benson, Secretary, Ell Dorado;
October 1-6.
Chautauqua County-Hewins Park
Fair Association: W. M. Jones,
Secretary. Cedarvale. September
lib.
Clay County Fair Association: Wal
ter Puckey, Secretary, Clay Center;
September Al.
Clay County-Wakehel Agricultural
Society: Eugene Elkins, Secretary,
wakefield; LIST week in October.
Cloud County Fair Association: F.
W. Daugherty, Secretary, Concor-
dia; September 1928. IA
Coffey County Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation: s. D. Weaver, Secretary,
Burlington; September 1921.
Cowley County - Eastern Cowley
County Fair: ]. M. Henderson,
Secretary, Burden; September
1928.
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
Stock Association: w j. Wilson,
Secretary, Winfield. October 9-12.
Elk County Agricultural Fair Associa.
ton: E. B. Place, Secretary, Gren.
ola; September 1921.
Finney County Agricultural Society:
A. H. Warner, Secretary, Garden
City.
Franklin County Agricultural Society:
Carey M. Porter. Secretary, Otta-
wa; September 4-8.
Greenwood County Fair Association:
G. H. Weiser, Secretary, Eureka;
August ALT.
Harper County-Anthony Fair Asso-
citation: l.. G.. Jennings, Secretary,
Anthony; August ITO.
Harvey County Agricultural Society:
]. T. Axtell, Secretary, Newton;
September 25-29.
Jefferson County Fair Association:
G. A. Patterson, Secretary, Oska-
loosa; September 4-S.
Jewell County Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation: Henry R. Honey, Secre-
tary Mankato; September 1921.
Linn County Fair Association: o. e.
Haley, Secretary, Mound City; Sep
TENDER lila.
Marshall County Fair Association: R.
w. Hemphill, Secretary, Marys-
VILE; September lila.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
WIRELESS RUBBERNEck,

affirmed that mans title to his prop
erty reaches from the center of the
globe to the zenith. II people allow
their wireless messages to go wander
ing or floating through the ETHEREAL re-
gions on to a mans atmospheric prop
erty what are his legal rights?
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
No Hope for Him.

II suppose" said the timid young
man, when you recall what hand
some man your first husband was,
you wouldn't consider me for a min
ute?"
"Oh, yes, I would" replied the Wild
ow, "but | wouldn't consider you for
a second. STRAY Stories.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

feel the need of coming out here such
weather; and long as you didn't come
till to-day, l knew for sure you
couldn't have been here more'n one
day Three meals is about the aver
age. youths Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Old English Nurse.

The body of Eleanor Perkins, a
nurse who has been GA years in the
service Of an English family in Lin
colnshire, was carried to the grave the
other day by four sons of the family,
all of whom she had nursed in their
infancy.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

child in all
posed for his photograph He Bcod BENJAMIN Benny
children, searched
found United States
completely exactng which Russes artistic
ina
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Monument to Poe.

A monument is being designed In
Richmond, Va, to be dedicated to the
memory Of Edgar Allan Poe.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
vesuvius outdone.

Vesuvius has paled Its Intellectual fire
before the California calamity.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

knows not goot. Vot he means is dai
de youngest dog vas de Oldest"
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

Nothing Risked.
Many won't bet on what they glad
ly swear to.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

Druggists at mporia.-Between
100 and $50 Kansas druggists are in
Emporia to attend the three days an
nual convention. More are arriving
and the attendance is expected to be
at least ESQ, which is large attend
ance for this association. The drug
gists are all prosperous looking, and
while they wear good clothes and are
here for fun as we'll as business, the
business is to take up most Of the
time.
Death From SmaIIpox-One Of the
first, If not the first death from
smallpox in Allen county, occurred
when H. H. Willis died of that dis
ease. He had been Ill for week or
more with it and the home was quar-
antined, but the day before his death
he was so improved that his parents
and relatives thought him out of dan
ger and left for their home in Bour-
bon county.
For the Rural SCHOOL,. L. Day
hoff, state superintendent Of schools,
is making a campaign for consolidated
rural schools. He will devote great
deal OF his time to this campaign UNI
til his term Of Office expires, and will
then recommend that the legislature
make such changes in the present
laws as will make consolidation OF
schools easier of accomplishment.
Narrow Escape From Lightning. -
Amos Taylor, living seven and one
half miles southwest of Chanute. had
narrow escape from death by light
ming. The bolt Kissed over his head
and struck a horse dead just behind
him-so close, in fact that when the
animal dropped to the ground 1t fell
upon Mr.. Taylor and pinned him
down, injurlng him. considerably but
not seriously.
Move to Kansas City. - The J. H.
James Manufacturing Company which
has built up a fine business In the
manufacture of window display fix.
lures in Fort Scott. will move the fac
tory to Kansas City about September
/, and go into the business on lar
ger scale. Mr.. James has built up a
business that extends across this con-
tinent.
Hog Cholera cure.-The veterinary
department of the Kansas Agricultur-
al college has been experimenting for
year or two with hog cholera
remedy Of its own manufacture. DR..
Schoenleber wants to know Of the
earliest cases Of hog cholera and will
either go in person or will send a
small quality with careful direction
for testing.
Grain Inspection for Aprll.-The to
tai amount of fees collected by the
state grain inspector during April, as
shown by the report fled by John W.
Radford with the auditor of state,
was $1,76O95. The department weigh
ed 1882 cars during the month and
inspected 2,313 cars.
To Lay Cornerstone. - The corner
stone Of the new $4,000 Catholic
church will be laid May ~. Bishop
Lillis; Of Leavenworth. and Father
Michael, Of st. Louis, will conduct the
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

Council Grove to Celebrate.-Th
town is making great preparations to
celebrate July A. Hon. Phil Camp
bell, congressman from the Third dis
trict, and Hon. ]. M. Miller. of the
Fourth district. will be present and
deliver addresses. as well as other
speakers of state reputation. Some
excellent attractions are being Sc
cured and the merchants will spend
over $1,000 to entertain the visitors.
An effort is being made to secure the
government mounted band from Ft.
Riley. Excellent horse races, auto
mobile races and a baseball tourna-
ment will make 1t a busy day. The
celebration will be held in the park
which the city just recently purchas-
ed and which Is one Of the most beau
tiful natural parks in the state.
To Make Loans Easler.--1t will be
possible for wage earners with small
savings to build homes IL the next
legislature passes what will be known
as a deed of trust law, declared Kan
sas bankers in annual convention at
Wichita. They recognize the need Of
such a law and will favor bill be-
fore the 1907 legislature that will en-
body their views Of what the law
should be. 1t was declared that a
deed Of trust law would lower rates
Of interest, encourage loans and make
1t safe to loan near the full value on
real estate security.
The Washington times., 1906-06-01
RAGT|ME NIGHT
At LUNA PARK
Interesting Program to Be
Given by Liberati'S
Band.

There will be ragtime at Luna Park
tonight. This Is In spite Of the fact
that Signor Liberau doesn't want 10
play II at all. his consent having been
obtained only by entreaty and oratori-
cal persistence on the part OF the Luna
Park management
II was a triumph Of popularity over
tho select Tonight. IN spite OF a pass
ing fear that it would never be done.
ragtime will be the half shell. soup, en-
tree. piece de resistance. dessert, coffee
and cheese. and cigars OF the musical
menu.
L will play all the latest ragtime
pi7ces and some of the old Ones" said
Signor Liberati this morning. Among
others. will play 'Ragtime at the Zoo.
which was written by my daughter.
Esprenza IAberati. and Jockey Club
one OF my own syneopated melodiee.
Then 1 viii play a number Of two-stepJ
and-requests? Certainly; IL anybody
requests any particular piece. viii be
glad 70 play Il. But ragtime-" he
shrugged his shOulders-''it is the music
OF the people, It is not the music OF the
artist"
The handsome uniforms OF the en-
ployes at the park. which have attracted
so much attention. were furnished by
Saks & Co.