davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
SWANvlLLE

Aug. 2s.-Mr. Gurmlson of Mime.
spolis transacted business here Tues.
Mrs. E. A. Flood returned from q
two week s visit with friends in Min
neapuoils Saturday.
S. Rowland of Burtrum was a
Swanville visitor Wednesday,.
VIM. Clutches Of Long Prairie was q
pleasant caller here Wednesday.
G. W. Churchill returned from New
port Wednesday, where he has been
visiting relatives.
Rev. Suvier OF Grey Eagle was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Sprandel, HERNIA Beatty
and Eulalla Skoog returned to their
homes at Little Falls Thursday after
q few days visit with Mrs Vanzile
Mrs. Vanzile returned Tuesday from
q pleasant visit with friends at the
Brickyards.
Charles and Willie Stith attended
a party at the Bricky ards Thursday
evening. They got ralned in and did
not return home until Friday evening.
Miss Emma Muske went to St. Paul
Thursday where she will learn the
millinery trade.
J. D. Stith and wife and daughter
Myrtle, went to Cyrus Saturday to
spend Sunday with Chas. GIsntz and
family
Harry Buelow returned from Staples
Friday. He has resigned his position
as brakeman.
Mrs Lang of Cnaska was q guest at
the Stem S home last week.
Axel Pearson of Upsala attended
the Odd Fellow lodge here Saturday
evening.
Harry Buelow and mother, went to
Long Prairie Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Susan Reed Of Garris, Ind,
and Ella Bitsman of Pleasant Hill,
Ohio, visited Mr.. Isaac Biteman last
week. Mrs. Garris is q sister ct Mrs.
Biteman
Miss Olgo Stems went to Chaska
Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Meyer OF Quincy, ILL.,, de-.
parted Monday for North Dakota.
Role Buelow went to Morris Mon
day to work.
G. ". Churchill went to Glenwocd
Monday to visit his son William.
Joseph Bielman returned home from
Donny Brook, N. D., called by the
seri. us illness Of his infant daughter.
Mr.. Kemp. democratic candidate for
clerk Of court, was pleasant caller
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31

Notice is hereby given, thata petition
has been filed in the office of the County
Amditor Of SAID ID County Praying for td
SUCH County as County Ditch No. II.
Commencing at 25 feet south from sec
ton line between, sections four and nine
ard 81 township SO. range 20, in north
west corner of said section nine (9), town
snip ~, range e. thence running east
ter me ct n ~! and north half of north
east quarter (n12 of neA) of said section
ia
the northwest of northwest quarter (nwh
of nw14) and southeast of northwest (seA
range g, thence east through e: the SOUTH h,
section ten ('o), township So, range q,
through south W est Of northwest Quarter
[swA Of nw14]. northeast of southwest
quarter [neA OF swA] and. southeast OF
seven ILL., or
in an easterlv direction through the
southwest of southwe quarter [sw14 If
[seN of sw14 Of section twelve [12l, town
ship 80. range %, thence in ncrtheasterly
direction through the southwest of south
81 az Of ead
section twelve f12,, township 80. ran ge %,
thence east through the north half of
west of south st Quarter sWA of sel4) Of
section seven ~ town ship SO, range IS,
thence in northeaste1ly direction to the
center of northeast of southeast quarter
(neA of SEQ Of said section seven q :,
township SO, range IS, aud Terminating at
the center of northeast of southeast
quarter (ne14 of sen of section seven III,
township 80. rang. %.
AS it's outlet II, ain ditch No. II in north
east of southeast quarter of section seven
Otownsbip Strange %. as appears by tGe
report of the Err gineer hereinafter men
toned and t5at the names of the owners
of the land and the names of the munic-
ipal and other corporations that will be
as appears in the report of the Viewers
hereafter mentioned are as follows. to.wit !;
Names of Owners Description
of Land Of Land
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
LASTRUP

Aug. 2S-Aug. Smuda made bu-
siness trip to Pierz last Thursday.
The heavy rains have delayed tn {
farmers with stacking.
Marshall Loop, of North Granite,
lett for the West last week.
John Fischer Of Buh was caller al
T. P. Gau's last Sunday.
Albert Keller is employed in the
Brinkmau Bros store.
Don't forget that the Lastrul
cheese factory is paying % cents pei
pound for tutter fat.
Henry Gassert is milking eleven
COWS which give 425 pounds of milk
per day. John Fischel is milking IS
cows which give 1856 pounds Of milk
per day. He intends to milk at least
20 COWS next summer.
Miss Anna Billmayer is getting rea-
dv to leave for Brainerd where she
will be employed.
I. 81. Billmayer, who left for the
West, returned two weeks ago and
is working for John Schmitoauer.
We h:ar that T. W. Bil]mayer has
bought the Grosen's old Huber separa-
tor. He intends to buy 7. l. Case
engine.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Well,
Aug Goth, SOD.
Don't wo1r7 boys, threshing time
we'll SOON be here.
DIED-Mrs. Anton Well died sud
denly at about 400 o clock Friday af-
ternocn at her home in this town.
Mrs. Well had always been in god
health up to the time Of her death,
which came as a great shock to the
bareaved family, and resulted from
puerpal fever.
The deceased, who was the daughter
of Mike Hark OF Pierz, left husband
and three children to mourn her un-
timely l,ss. She was a faithful WIFI
and a loving mother, and had hosts
of friends in this village, who extend
their most heartfelt sympathy to the
mourning relatives
The funeral was held from St.
Johns church at 900 O'Clock Monday
morning, large assembly Of friends
being present to pay last tribute to
one who held their love and respect.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Deserved Medal She Got.

Miss Lucy E. Ernst of Philadelphia
has received a Carnegie medal on &C.
count of the bravery she showed in
Pike county, Pa, last summer. A boy
was bitten in the ankle by rattle
snake. Miss Ernst opened the wound
slightly with a penknife and with her
lips drew out the poison. The Carne-
aie medal is the second she has re-
ceived, the boys parents having given
her a handsome one shortly after the
lad was bitten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Fortune Found il Bible.
A 10,

A captain in a regiment stationed
at Mont de Marsan, France. recently
purchased an old Bible in a second
hand bookshop for four shillings and
found between two leaves bonds to
the value of s17,500, payable to bear
er, and signed by land owner who
died some years ago. He visited the
solicitors who had charge of the es-
tate, and on looking into the case they
found that the bonds. which it was
known the gentleman held, were miss
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
+. F. p. NO. 3.

Aug. 29.-Miss Martha Christos elk,
who was employ ed in Little Falls fol
the last few months returned home.-
Miss Mary Januzewski spent a few
days visiting her parents
Misses Augusta and Mary Stans
returned to st. Paul where they viii
axe in their sisters wedding, accom-
panied by Peter Gregerson.
Miss Martha Ch:istossk and Mat
Adams were announced for the first
time last Sunday. The wedding will
take place Sept. II.
A dance will be given at Frank Co.
siak's Sunday evening. Every body
should attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
8UH

AuQ. 29.-Joan Boser, prominent
farmer and dairyman of Buh, has
purchased an Empire Cream Sepa1a.
Tor and will sell cream to the Freed
hem Creamery. 1t is believed that q
number of others will follow his OK.
ample soon:
Math Lokowitcsh has gone to the
DakOtas.
Henry Eckel came down from the
head of the lakes last week and left
for thu Western harvest fields after
a few days visit here.
Don't forget tbs creamery meeting
Saturday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Money! Money! Money! We have
large amountof money to loan on
farm lands at low rates.
SIGNOR & SCHALLERN
A Popular "RiddIe."

Prof. Ernst Haeckeps important
work, "The Riddle of the Universe"
has recently been translated into
Japanese, Chinese and Hebrew. At
different times the volume has ap.
peared in twelve other languages,
while more than 100000 copies of the
German original have been sold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Kaiser's Checkerboard.

The German emperor owns the most
valuable checkerboard in existence
The light and dark squares are madA
of silver and gold. each having a dia
mond or ruby In the center.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
AUDITORS NOTICE
Hearing on Petition
DITCH ' PROCEEDINGS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.

In the matter of the petition of Peter Nc
kibben and others, for Public Ditch IN
the County of Morrison, State OF Nlnne-
nesota, designated and numbered as
County Ditch No. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Wilson's Prediction.

Wilson's Prediction.
Secretary Wilson, you may recall. n
the man who said there would be ma
more crop failures. Whoa! Want
ny ice? Nope! Giddap!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

vogue ct. this season for sleeping rooms,
and some OF the designs would deceive a
novice into believing that the art squares
were body brussels Look at that for
The design pointed out was of small dia-
monds of dark green and 6cru mixed framed
in a green border.
"A best quality art square o by IL feet il
only So, the smaller ones proportionately
low" said the rug seller, Customers who
can afford to buy imported rugs Of high
grade ask o~ftenest for Turkish, Persian and
Indian.
"A splendid Turkish rug Of the dimen-
sions I nave qaJted cos's from 500 to sl15,
and for library or living room there is moth
ing better, in my opinion. A! Kermnnshah
rug, the best grades OF which can hardly
be had under $500, and the Khorassln, or
modern Persian. slightly lower in price,
can't be beat for dra wing room wear-for
wear in eny room, in fact.
And there arr varieties OF the modern
Persian as low az $50, the designs of which
are exquisite, the wearing qualities tip top.
For dining rooms and libraries there is a
Persian make called G~heoravan, which has
given and is giving tremendous satisfaction
in the New York market.
For a hall there Is no better wearing
moderate priced rug, than the Afghan
which in dark. rich colon n 7 10y 10 feet
costs about S55."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

simplicity Of dress Is the only salvation for
a woman who wants to keep her mind free
for more important matters"
And matinees--don't you care for hemf'
Not mnca. The sentim entail platitudss
and the Conventional moralities Of the
theatre bore me, i feel n good deal as
Shaw docs towar1 the theatre. It's the
rnllying ground Of most ol our outgrown
ideas and old fashioned heroics,"
Miss Flynn says that while she will USE
her gift for writing and speaking for the
Socialist cause, she will a;s1 put it TO her
own private advantage in the legal profess
sion. As soon as she finishes high school
she will begin the study Of the law and will
go into active practice as som as shs can
be admitted to the bar.
The members Of the Harlem Socialist
Club look upon Comrade Flynn as their
OWL particular protesGe, and it IL by them
that she has been named "a Daughter OF
the RadS.T Socialists throughout tho city
are. however, beginning to be- interested
in her and to look upon her rs a future
power in the movement.
At a dinner of the Golectivist Society
given recently, at which Miss flynn spoke
on Woman in Socialism, Jonas, tho Neetor
Of the Socialist movement In New York
remarked III the course II Lis own address
that whom Socialism aud the emf
nent OF women were established In America,
the Socialists would oleot Mies Flynn Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

to shut me of. The members encouraged
me to talk, and not long g they made me
the speaker for one of their meetings.
Miss Flynn took for her subject The
Position of Women Under Socialism
Her solution OF the woman problem
is that the State shall provide for the main
tenance Of every child, thus making it
unnecessary for individual women to de-
pend upon individual men for maintenance
while bearing children. Her views pleased
the club 30 much that she was asked TO
repeat the talk at the West Side head
quarters Of the Socialist party.
Here" she said, Il got a dreadful haul
ing over the Goals by Justice Olmstead
of the ChiEdren's Court, who happened
to be there that night. As soon az l. had
finished speaking he got up and gave
utterance to the usual ma ouline platitudes
in regard to the order Of nature and then.
before l could answer him, he picked up
his hat and coat and fairly ran out Of the
hall.
Several of the comrades went after
him and tried 10 get him to stay, but he
wouldn't do it, and / lost the opportunity
Of showing him tho weakness Of his posi-
ton. Nevertheless, in case any OF his
platitudes had fallen on fruitful ground
in the minds of some Of the more unthink-
ing members, l took up and refuted every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
MEMS GLOVES AND WONEN'S.
A Veteran Filter Distinguishes and Dlspcls
q Few HumOrS.

There have been various stories Of the
rood luck detailing the glove filter who
has fitted gloves to the hands of rich men
and women in New Y0Tk-stories of valn-
able presents, of aid in starting up busi-
nesses.
They are fairy tales, according 10 Miss
| Annie, the oldest glove filter in New York
at the present day. She has been fitting
gloves on Fifth avenue for something more
than thirty years. If anybody in New York
knows about thore who buy gloves and their
ways and their manners she does.
Il don't know of any benefit ] ave ever
received from being a glove filter said
Miss Annie, Strengthening herself and
claring over the counter at the reporter
who hadn't come to buy gloves, aside
from NV salary and the fact that | suit the
people l work for.
"Of course | have fitted gloves for the
young girl who is about TO make her debut.
I have fitted her to her wedding gloves. l
have fitted the gloves OF her children, but
l don't know that | even got anything more
than a piece of the wedding cake, If | did
that.
two at the store they asked for me, but
that is all there vas TO it. Flowers? No.
| OF course not. If had missed three days
they would have forgo,te me and been
fitted just as well by the filter who ooh
my place. There is hardly a rich woman
in New York, that l haven't fitted with
gloves, but do you suppose j entertain
them with my tale of woe or that they tell
their troubles to me? Not at all.
They come in here to get their gloves.
That's all. And l stand here year In and
year ont to At them for them.
y have sold them gloves 10 wear here.
l have sold them gloves to take away with
them to Paris. Yes. There where you
can have your gloves made to order for 70
cents, They preferred to buy gloves from
me to waiting until they got over there, to
buy them at four times the price, but do
you suppose II was because they were fond
Of me or wanted TO help me? No. II was
because they had got used to the special
sort of gloves and liked them.
Yes. / fit gloves for men, too. People
have asked me if | wouldn't rather wait on
men than women. No, I wouldn't Men
have better all round dispositions than
women, but I had rather wait on a dozen
women than one fussy man. The only diff
ference in their glove buying Ia that women
are always dead sure that their gloves are
too large and men that theirs are too small.
Men won't cramp their hands. Women will.
There is nothing uglier than a hand cramped
into a glove that is too small for it but
women will never learn that.
mo, ] don't know any other glove
filters who nave become rich through the
~benevolence Of their customers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
STILL Use CHtRNS
Even In This Day Of Crenmeries Butter Is
Made In the Old Fashioned Way.

THE chances are ten to one or better, '
said a woodenware man. that the butter
you buy a, the grocery store now was made
in a creamery, for the great bulk Of the
butter consumed in this country is now
made in milk esta Adjustments, But there
ia still some butter made by hand. and we
still sell churns ri light along,
"The greater number of these now sold
are Of the cylinder type, operated by a
crank, turning within the churn a wheel
with paddles, sometimes like the paddle
wheel of a steamboat; but we still sell, as
we'll, churns of the old fashioned dCsher
type, such as our grandfathers used. end
such as their Rrandfathers used before
them. ] might add that the old fashioned
dasher churn is still as II has always been,
painted blue.
Who still buys these old style hand
churns in the day Of machine made butter?
Why. 30 TO speak, the oldest people, and
the most modern.
keeping only one or a few cows, who nat
uraily continue 10 make their own butter,
and who make II, OF course. with a hand
churn. Some OF these farmers might
make more butter than they would require
for their own use; and the surplus they
would sell, AZ they would their surplus
eggs. to the country store.
SAnd you would find larger farmers,
too, farmers perneps keeping many COWS
and ceiling the bulk OF their milk to a cream
ery. still Continuing to make the butter
that they needed for themselves and max
ing il, as they hev always done, in a hand
ohurn.
And such ohurns are sold to people
living in suburban or country homes and
keepfnR COWS, who make their own butter
because they prefer to, anyway. and they
are bought BY various people, everywhere,
who want sweet, or unsalted, butter, and
make il for themselves in hand ohurns.
we export churns TO the West Indies
and Australia and 10 dairyinR. countries
In various other parts Of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
GOLD POCKET KNIVES.
some OF Them Set With JeWclS-Tlcy Cost
From $40 to &II0.

For most Leopie a pocket knife with a
bone or ivory handle suffces, lUt tfcie are
people who like something different. and
for them are made gold rokect knives,
which can he found in n great variety Ct
STYLES.
Many OF these gold pocket knives are
made with handles very thin and perfectly
fla: so that they can Ce hardly carried in
the waistcoat pocket, and many Of them
hnve nj one end If the handle a ring by
which they can lie carried as a charm on
the waLchchain. Still Others are Of regula-
ton size and style.
The blade and other equiT ment FOR use
in these knives-all made. Of course, Of the
fines; steel-migh, include q pair Of scissors
or a cigar cutter II would con ipcnly
include a nail clearer or a nail file, or
, both.
A novelty among gold pocketknives is
| one that can Re opened without touching
! the blades. The blade Iivets are Tade to
project a little. on one side. and through
them is MN a little gold ring, which, when
| not in use, folds flat against the knife
handle. Raised, the little ring serves as a
' handle with which the blade TO which it is
attached can be thrown oren.
Some OF the very thin gold pocket knives
are made with handles not only perfectly
! fat but perfectly plain, and then some
| of these fat knives may be found with
handles engraved. Among the gold handled
knives with thicker, hea vier handles may
be found knives with their handles beautf-
fully carved. The lightest Of the gold
handled knives weighs less than a bone
handled knife OF corresponding size; the
heaviest Of them weighs more.
Some gold handled knives are iewelled.
One of the thin rounded type, q knife, say,
with Roman finish, might have set in one
side q single diamond. Another knife has
set all over both it's sides tiny sapphires
and diamonds.
Here lie a knife OF another style in whose
handle are set stones of larger size, these
two sapphires and two diamonds. Here are
knives with little sapphires and rubies act
in upon tho ends of the knife's rivets, form
ing jewelled rivet heads. Here are found
knives variously jewelled.
Taking them altogether gold pocket
knives would be found in about $50 different
styles, and they range in price from about
$40 TO $ll0..
First and last such knives are sold in
considerable numbers. The greatest de-
mand for them comes at Christmas time,
when they are bought for gifts, n they
are bought also for birthday gifts, and for
gifts on fftieth, or golden, anniversaries.
| There lie a sale for them at other times
- well, to men who like that kind Of knife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
NO WASTE IN CANDY BUSINESS.
The Scrap Always Made Use Of-Seasoned
CONNECTIONS the Best.

There is this similarity between the
candy business and the iron business-the
scrap ia not allowed to 90 to waste. An
observer who had an idea that candy manu-
f~acturers must lave to stand a lot Of loss
because candies get stale ook the trouble
to investigate and learned that his idea
was wrong.
The big candy makers ship to their agents
throughout the country at stated intervals,
Usually of n week, their standard confec-
lions. and all not sold at the expiration Of
the interval are returned 10 the factory
as scrap. AS the candy ia mostly sugar,
and sugar is as indestructible as iron, it 10
only a question for the candy maker OF
getting the sugar value out of the scrap.
1t is impossible to work over the candy
into its original form, but it can be used In
many ways. For example, the chief use
to which stale chocolates are put is in max
ing caramels and other chevy CONNECTIONS.
It's q mistaken idea that candy must be
fresh to be good. One manufacturer who
makes only for the trade and confines him.
self chiefly to high class chocolates and
bonbons said that candy wasn't fit to eat
until it had beer seasoned for at least ten
days. For lis own Use and he is a great
lover vi MIN itEEihN VIZ 6NaAShS DSiAN
that no cook cares for his own messes-he
keeps chocolates about a month before
eating them.
This man has no patience with those who
assert that colored candy is poisonous.
His argument is simple. As he puts it..
What's the use Of putting poison In
candy when natural and harmless colortng
matter costs less? Who'd put opium In
cigarettes when tobacco is cheaper than
opium?
can turn out bonbons in any shade You
want-from the %greenest OF Gods green
grass to the pinkest pink Of a hunting coat.
and do it all without the aid of any In
gradients but pure vegetable colorings.
Il have no patience with these pure food
advocates when they come nosing around
the candy business Few Of them know
have taken a few sporadic cases Of children
poisoned or merely made i'll by overin-
diligence in cheap candies and condemn
the lot OF us.
"The candy business demands an artist
these days. when you have to make displays
Of form and coloring to keep in the fore
front Of the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
PAT SHEEDY'O CORREGGIO.
here rs THE PICTURE M. GOT
FROM RATSULJ.

Pronounced GenuInc 10y the Moorish Col
leotOr as Well as 10y Pat--Third Paint
Ing with n History TO Colhe Into
the Hands OF the Soldier o! Fortune.
There Ia being retouohed in Paris just
now a painting with an unusual history,
It is pronounced q genuine ~Correggio on
the authority of the we'll known Moorish
collector, Raisuli. of whose collection Mr..
Ion Perdicarls onoa formed a part. Its
owner is Patrick Francis Shesdy, gambler,
globe trotter and now fast becoming an
art connoisseur.
Mr.. Sheody is at present on one of his
tours. When he returns to this his home
port, If he has ono at all, he expects to
bring the painting with him.
1t was a little private sale conducted,
not in an art gallery, but on the sands OF
Africa, that brought the painting into Mr..
Sheedy's hands. Pat always gets his paint
ings in a peculiar way. No auction sales
from catalogues for him.
In this particular sale Mr.. Sheedy was the
purchaser and Raisuli vas the seller. The
price at which the bandit knocked down
the painting 10 Pat hasn't been reported
yet.
According to the description OF the pic
ture cabled here, il it isn't q genuine Cor
reggie, it is pretty close to it--so close that
Mr.. Sheedy ~pronounces it genuine and he