davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
RAMEY

March 9.-Foley visitors for the
week we're Arthur and Ralph Chase,
Geo. King. Grace Chase and Florence
Martin.
Frank Dilse and family, who have
resided at this place for the past few
years, have moved to North Dakota.
Ira Mansfield visit the school in
District 80 Wednesday.
Reuben Ogg went to Royalton after
a load of feed for ]. Dage Tuesday.
Morgan Mansfield and son were in
Royalton Tuesday.
Agnes Baker of Excelsior, MINI. I,
who has been visiting here for few
weeks, returned to her home Thursday.
Robt. Mann took load of house.
hold goods to Royalton Thursday for
Frank Dilse.
The Dunkard ladies aid met with
Mrs. N. Wolters Thursday.
Jesse Martin of Excelsior, who has
been visiting his parents here few
weeks, returned to his work Thurs
day.
d. Chase went to Rice Friday.
Rev. Wagner was in Foley Tues
day.
Cleave Walters got his thumb bad.
" hurt while saving wood last
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
SOUTH PARKER

March 1O.'-Mrs. S. R. Burge of
Round Prairie is visiting with her
granddaughter, Mrs. F. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. ShufeIdt started for
Seattle, Wash Monday.
Those visiting at the home of
Robt. Pechin Sunday were r. Pechin
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Shufelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Faur, Title and Brow er
Eckerson, Mrs. Pierce. Miss Maud
Pechin and Walter Mealman.
Moses Burnethey and family start
for Seattle, WASH, Monday, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture.
Mrs. Faur and R. W. Pechin trans
acted business in the city Monday.
Mr.. Burnethy and son. spent part of
the week hauling hay for Grandpa
Snow.
Geo. Pierce and w. Fezzler hauled
bolts to Randall Friday
Elmar Faur is still sick
The surprise on George Pierce Fri
day evening was in honor of his 45th
birthday A large crowd and good
time is reported. A grand supper was
served at 81. Shows in honor of the
event.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
AUST LAND

Mar. 1O.-A. W. Olson, Dan Tough
of Rail Prairie were in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Grandma and Grandpa Pilon were
in Ft. Ripley Tuesday.
Norman Austin was in Scandal Val
ley Wednesday.
John 2ilon was in Brainerd last
Tuesday.
VIM. Tolles and Ell Bowder went to
Sylvan on business last Tuesday.
Henry Burling Of Hope, N. D., ar
rived here this week for visit with
old friends.
Tegnar Knudson and Clarence Snow
were in Fit. Ripley Wednesday.
Mr.. Swagen went to Clougb on
business last Tuesday and returned
Wednesday.
Our mail carrier did not get here
last Saturday on. account of the bad
roads. This is the second trip he has
lost this winter and ia better than
moet carriers have done for u stormy
winter like this one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
GILBERT

March 12.-Frank Berglund Of Ran
dali came over Wednesday for q few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rogers. While here Mr.. Berglund did
a little iron prospecting but did not
lind the stuff in any paying qualities
near here.
August johnson has just received
the sad news from Sweden that bis
aged mother is dead at the age OF 81
years. Three sons survive her. all
now located in Minnesota.
Lars Olson, who has been serving az
juror at tic March term of court came
home Friday.
August Berglund and wife went to
Little Falls Friday returning Sunday.
Little Falls callers Saturday were
Sam Tough, T. M. futile and Geo.
Rogers.
Chas. He5lund and Nels Henryso n
were at Brainerd on business Friday
n. 81. Olson of Round lake was a
caller here last week.
Theo Noels' preparations are kept
in stock by Julius johnson and can
be had direct fromaim on rec eipt of
price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

A. T.. Goslak hauled g load of
plsnks to town Tuesday,,
Ike and Edwin Leskey was haul
ing wood Wednesday.
c. Boos was moving his engine
home from here Wednesday.
Paul Dziabas went to Platte last
week to get some logs ready for his
house.
Lawrence Stanek returned to st.
Paul Saturday where be will be EN-.
ployed.
GEORGE Mochko was at Little Falls
Monday.
A. J. Socner was running engine fol
Vim. Golnick Monday.
VIM. Golnlck was grinding feed fol
the farmers Monday.
Lawrence .lanuze wski and George
Pierzina made a business trip to Lit.
tie Falls Tuesday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
FAWNDALE

March 12.-Herman Getzkow has
been hauling telephone poles for John
Stroman for the line which he is 60
ing to put up between Albert Mike q
and Fawndale postoffice
Emanuel Larson and Ben Twist
drove to the brickyards Wednesday.
Nick Kuka drove to Flensburg
Thursday with load of ties.
Thos. Gerrele and son Herman were
in town Thursday.
Chas. Anderson is cutting cordwood
on L. Osgood's land.
Henry Brown was in FIensburg
Wednesday.
Anton kossa, who is working at
Albert Mielke's. spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Mary Brown is working for
j. Hamm.
Ed. Sutliff has returned from War.
road. MIMI, last week.
Miss Mary Rosa returned from St..
Paul Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
FL M DALE.

March 10. Among those that wen,
to Royalton Wednesday were PAM
| Kulla, Martin Larson and Adolph
! Wittke
! Miss Grace Bo0s was the guest q,
| Misses Vallett Monday and Tuesday.
E.. M. Larson purchased a horse
nc N Luke Casey CT swan River Mon.
day.
The ladies aid CT the Danish Lutb.
eran church met at Mr.. and Mrs.
,, Christ Larsop's Thursday.
O. A. Wlttke called on G. R. Val.
lett Tuesday.
Lawrence Ghetto TOOK lead CT ties
to Royal'on Wednesday.
Jens jacobson and grandchildren
called at r, P. Anderson s Monday,
Miss Lizzie Anderson is visiting p.
the home Of Mr.. Jacobsen this week.
The supervisors met at J. J. Jacob
sen S Monday.
Gotlieb schlag of Royalton visited
at Mr.. Vallett's Monday.
Mis-. Samanietz and Mrs. Lawrence
Ohotto were guests of Mrs. John Jan.
ietz. =
Arthur Boos sawed wood for John
Rudeck with his saving rig Satur-
day.
Reinold Johnson was in Royalton
Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Fergus aid
family attended the party given at
the home of his father, Albert Fer.
gus, in honor of Miss Mary Fergus
L. D. Hanson made cali on Anon
Christenson's of Swan River Wednes.
day.
John Janietz sold a steer to Mr..
Burgraff of North Prairie last week.
John Mcdonald of Little Falls Wis
tied friends here this week.
Max Hanson visited his sister. Mrs.
John Noe of Swan River Saturday.
Henry Olson bought q Get of mar
ness from Nels Twist.
Henry Spencer of Swanville was
here this week.
Joe Kulla was employed at e. M.
Larson's Wednesday.
MARTIN Miefelt of North Dakota is
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Sophie Nelson has purchased q
guitar.
sophus Madison visited In Upsala
Tuesday.
Hans Twist of Swsnville called on
N. B. Twist last week.
Misses Eva. Ruth and Olga Jacob
son visited at K. Madson's of Swan.
vile Sunday.
William CLARK of Royalton, who has
been employed at g. r. Vallett's for
some time. returned home laet week.
Miss Emma Nittke returned home
Saturday. She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert MidlyinQ, Of Be-
midi. for a few days.
Miss Sophy Nelson Is i'll this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
r. r. .. NO. 3.

March 12.-The roads are in a bad
condition.
Walter Kane wski was in ST. Clocd
Thursday.
A. L. Gosiak went 10 Wilkes saw
mill Monday with logs.
Albert Dziabas was hauling snow
Monday to fix the road
Mir and Mrs. a. l.. Gosiak we're in
Roy alton Saturday.
Mike Kowalzik called on Tpnatz
Psyk Friday on business
FELIX Kaiser attended church at
Swan River Sunday
Paul and Albert Dziabas was at Lit.
tie Falls Thursday.
Mr.. Lepinskey was at Two Rivers
mill Wednesday with.a load of grain
to grind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
RAIL PRAIRIE

March 81. G. johnson is hauling
logs to Jeager's saw mill.
The Gilgal Sunday School is doing
nicely now.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bonk. of
Rail Prairie. q daughter.
Crossing the river at Pillager is not
very safe.
School will commence in q few days
in Dist No. a..
Frank ellison is hauling logs to
Johnsons mill.
Spring Hill school started the 9Th
of March.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
AFTER SICKNESS
OUR DRUGGIST, &. W. WILLING,
TELLS HOW TO REGAIN
STRENGTH.

lowing to this changable climate
and unreasonable weather, there has
been a good deal of sickness in Lit
tie Falls during the past few weeks -
said our leading druggist, Mr.. c.. W
Willing, land we want to say to the
people of Little Falls that the one
thing to aid recovery after sickness
is to give the patient a blood. build
ing and strength storing toric, one
that will create an appetite and give
strength to every organ in the
body
From an intimate knowledge of al
most every medicine on the market,
we do not believe there is another
remedy in the country equal to our
delicious cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol, for this purpose.
Vinol is not patent medicine, az
everything in it is named on the back
label of every bottle: it contains
! every one Of the bodybuilding, medi-
cinal elements of cod liver oil, act
ually taken from fresh Gods livers,
but without drop Of the system.
clogging oil to upset the stom ach and
retard It's work.
It acts directly on the, stomach,
tones up the digestive organs, creates
a healthy appetite, MAKES pure, rich,
! red. blood, healthy flesh and muscle
tissue, and creates strength for every
organ in the body.
Mr.. Edgar A. Howe of Concord,
N. H., saws that after a long, severe
sickanees he was weak and emaciated,
all tonics seemed of no avail. hni
Vinol restored in q marvellous manner,
health, strength and appetite.
If Vinol fails to build up the run.
down and convalescent, give new life
and strength to the aged, cure stomach
troubles, hard colds and hanging or
coughs. we cheerfully refund every
dollar paid US for it, G. W. Wuli.
ing, Druggist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16
North Parker

March 12.-Amos Oby has returned
from Washington where he wen,
about two years ago.
Guy Sager and Mrs. Morton Oouth
oact nave gone to Sherburne, MINI.
Will Bennett returned from the hos
pital and is much improved.
The family that moved in the De-
Moss place in December have returned
to town, tired OF Parker.
Geo. Brewer was in Little Falls
TUESDAY and Wednesday.
4 large number Of young folks
spent very plea.ant evening at Will
! Mack 8 Thursday.
Andrew Hermes was in Randall
Wednesday.
John Burr was in Cushing Wednes-
day.
Jos. Langley was IN Cushing
Wednesday.
Hugh Nutter and Bill Spike and NJ.
Oouthoudt were in Randall We1nes-
day.
| Will VIM and family of Fit. Ripley
| visited at Hugh Nutter's last week.
Cassie Oouthoudt and Ray Covert
walked out from Randall Friday.
John Burr was in Randall Saturday.
william Sullivan and Miss Lillian
Covert of Randall attended the liter
ary Friday evening.
Mr.. Bernethy and family left Mon.
day for Washington. We hope they
will like their new home.
There was dance at Geo. Pierce S
Saturday evening. All report q good
time.
Nick Statama was in Randall Satur.
day.
Morton Oouthoudt tipped over twice
while going to Randall with q load of
bolts.
We wish to correct two errors In
last weeks paper. One is Mrs. Nettie
Sullivan returned nome Sunday.
Should nave read Miss Nettie Sulli-
van returned from Dulce Sunday
where she finished term of school.
The other, Miss Edna BarDes visited
a. e. W. Sullivan's Sunday. Should
have been Miss Edna Bsynes:
Joseph Longley and Alma johnson
attended the dance at Geo. Pierce q
Saturday 9 vening and report very
good time going to the dance, at the
dance and going home from the
dance. We are surprised tn see Joe
getting such bad habits az going to
dances.
The literary Friday evening was not
we'll attended owing to the bad roads.
The next meeting will be held March
%. Everybody should come and make
this meeting grand success as it will
Re the last one this season.
Look through the columns of The
Herald and you will find Parker elec-
tion special.
S Treacy hauled two loads of bolts
to Randall Saturday.
A large number of people were IN
Randall to attend the creamery meet
ing.
Miss Julia Oby attended the Morri-
son county teachers meeting in Swan.
vile Saturday.
Geo. Brewer was In Randall Mon
da7.
For Sale-A copy Of the Farmers
encyclopedia, price 81.
john Burr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

Long Prairie Democrat: Paul Rho.
da, who has had charge of lumber
yard at Harvey. N. D., the past year.
arrived home on Monday Of this weeh
and on Tuesday bought the CONNECTION:
cry and grocery business Of L. G..
Dempsey and took possession Wednes-
day morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

The local school team defeated the
Brainerd school team at the opera
house Saturday evening II to 10. The
game was we'll contested, although
the locals showed themselves superior
from the start. and was free from
wrangles. Dorm was referee and Rich
ard umpire. Little Falls players were
NORM IF, Cawley If, Berg rg, Metre.
gor lg. Roberts c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

Charles Graham is employed at..the
German American national bank.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

Brainerd Dispatch: There are TIRES
candidates for mayor of Little Falls
and each candidate appears TO be in
the field in the interest of a friend
for the police force Better. elect the
policeman and let him appoint the
mayor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

Frank Gcsiak. attended church at
North Prairie Sunday.
Paul Stanek was grinding feed for
the farmers Tuesday and "Wednesday. =,
Lawrence Januzs wski sold 1000 feet
of birch lumber to Gust Elk at Little
Falls and 1000 feet to O. Wittke.
Those at the Falls Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton )anuzewski,
John Pierzina and son, Simon Kanski,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stanek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lempka, A. j. Socher,
John Hanher and Chas. 4osiak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-16

New Covert Jackets
No wardrobe is complete with
out one. We have a full assert
ment of ladies' and misses tan
covert Jackets in fitted and box
backs at So, $3.50, $3.50,
SO, $40 and $12
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19
The Mango Problem.

In letter to the Palm Beach News,
Mr. E1bridge Gale discusses the Man
go problem So much written on the
subject, by those who have experience,
ought to help advance the interests
of those concerned in the business of
raising Mangoes for market
Yes we have a mango problem We
are frankly told that we cannot hope
for an extended culture of choice
mangoes as far north as Magnolia.
It may be by accident that they over
looked the fact that at Mr. Charles
Jefferson's place, about twenty-five
miles north of Magnolia, choice man
go trees lived through the freeze
And it seems rather rough that the
old Mulgoba mango, the first to fruit
and the mother of all Mulgoba man
goes in America should be uncere-
monious1y left out of the promised
land
But from their standpoint these gen
t1emen are unquestionably right They
have not only imported the trees from
India but also midas effete system
of propagation, which has already
proved itself quite unsuited to the
wants of our western world We have
forced upon us the practical ques-
ton, What can be done with the
thousands of seeding mangoes scat
tered all over South Florida? It is
not question of marching, for thou
sands of these trees are beyond that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19
not betrayed any of Mr.. Takayama's
condolences, for he is perfect gen.
tleman in every sense of the word.
Copperas Failed Utterly.

In letter to the Farmer and Fruit
Grower, Mr.. E. N Reasoner, of Rea-
soner Bros, gives emphatica1ly the
statement that the copperas remedy
has been tried in Manatee county and
has failed utterly. His letter is as
follows:
In glancing over your issue of At
gust 18TH, note you take my name
in vain" in regard to the use of cop
peras for eradicating white flies. My
letter as published in the Orlando
paper was not intended for publica-
ton, but was written to a customer in
Orlando who wished to do what he
could to help those having the white
fly pest.
I will again state, however, that I
think it simply impossible to kill or
drive away the white flies by any
such mild measure as spreading cop
peras under the trees I have evil
dence that it will not affect them at
all! In Braidentown two of the best
known citizens used copperas liberal
1y on the soil, giving several applica-
tons through the year; to 4 pounds
per tree on from 100 to 200
trees each were used by them
about six years ago and no eff
feet whatever was noticed on the
flies which continued as thick as ever
for some years after. Now that the
nature fungoid enemies of the flies
are present, the groves look very we'll
and are carrying fair crop of fruit.
The fungus 1.-TWO species of As
chersonia) keeps groves generally
clean in the infected localities of this,
Manatee county, where the flies have
been known about fifteen years. Parts
of the county have never had the flies
present at all, and if we have normally
wet summers the flies can never get
bad again wherever the fungus has
been introduced. 1t remains the only
known successful "cure" for white
flies.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19

aneSe lunch, winch Will De described
further on They have large irri-
cation canal and have 500 acres in
rice themselves and altogether there
are about 1000 acres planted by
American planters between whom and
the Japs there is quite rivalry as
to who will get the biggest yield
The experiment in which most in
terest is taken is 5-acre field of
transplanted rice. The beds were
carefully selected and laid off IS feet
long by 4 feet wide, with a space of
a foot and a half between each bed
There were 10 BEDS The workmen
were dressed in their native costume
of round topped hats made of rice
straw and wore their rain coats also
made of rice straw, which consisted
Of cloak tied around the neck and
a skirt of the same material with a
band around the waist was told
that these coats were quite pro-
lection in rainy weather as the straw
expanded and made complete shed
for the water to run off. They had
peculiarly made stools which sank in
the water about a foot On these
they would sit and gather the rice up
in punches, tying a straw around
each bunch as shown in illustration.
After a sufficient number of these
punches had been made they we've
put on what they call a water har-
row and hauled off to the field where
they were transplanted, the punches
being thrown from the harrow pro-
mlscuOusly as it appeared, but were
always at hand for the workmen
when needsd. There were four men
doing the transplanting. They would
pick up one of these bundles and
separate it. Two or three stools of
rice were planted in one hole, which
was made by the finger in the soft
mud. The plants were set a foot
apart in the row and the rows were
foot apart, so that the field had
tha appearance as if the rice had
been drilled in like corn. This was
all done in the water, the harrow
worked behind the men keeping the
mud and water mixed so that there
was no trouble in setting the plants.
The speed with which they did this
was something remarkable Each
man would plant two rows at time
and travel faster than an ordinary
man would walk The plat shown in
the illustration was planted in IS
minutes and five acres were planted
in two days. The workmen were
singing at their work all the time and
did not seem to mind the STOPPING
position which they were compelled
to occupy while doing this work. Mr..
Iakayama claims that he will have
yield Of from 40 to 50 sacks per acre
OF the finest Japanese. rice. The
writer asked if he did not. mean 40 or
SO bushels He stated no. he meant
from 40 to so sacks of 100 pounds
each. 1t he is correct in his surmise.
1T can readily be seen that it would
be quite profitable way to raise
rice. He has already been offered 81
a sack by milling company who
xJrCI 70 I'll E.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-19

knee, WHICH prevented the water 1IOlI1
being absorbed by their clothing, and
although this work was being done in
water and mud, after they had
washed off the mud that had accum-
ulated on these leggins they made
neat appearance as they never got
mud any higher.
I was invited to Mr.. Takayama's
quarters, where he gave me jap
anese lunch, all the food being i'm
ported from Japan. We were served
first with picked bamboo stalks.
This was sweet pickle and had it
been spiced as our home housekeep-
ers put it up, would have excelled our
cucumbers. Next was brought in
small can about two inches in dla-
meter in which was one dozen cooked
robins, which when taken from the
can were round. These were canned
with the heads on and were quite
salt. Then a relish made of egg
plant, turnips and parsnips was
served, which had very fine flavor
and was quite relish. Of course,
it goes without saying that excellent
tea was served all the time, our cups
being kept full, but there was no
cream or sugar with it. At that
time my hosts waiter brought in sew
eral small sticks about one foot long,
slightly curved I was asked what
[ thought they were and [ replied
whet-stones for scythe. My host
laughed, picked up small knife ly-
shave it in a saucer. These shavings
resembled the present day breakfast
foods and tasted very much like
them I was informed that it was
dried fish I was told that they use
this in their soups and that cooking
brought out most pleasant flavor.
This ended the luncheon and Our
host then showed us many curios,
among which were Satsuma vases
hundreds and perhaps thousands of
years old He had some exquisite
little tea cups that he said were very
ancient, also some beautiful pieces
of 1acquered work, his writing stand
being 1acquered and descended to the
present owner through many genera
TONS Our host opened his writing
cabinet, picked up a stick of India
ink, dipped it in little water re-
ceptac1e, rubbed it on piece of mar
bic, picked up a small cameps hair
brush and commenced writing, pen
never being used by true Japanese
if he can avoid it, I had noticed a
beautifully 1acquered box on top of
a book case, and right here I wish
to say that Mr.. Takayama has very
fine library, not only of Japanese.
books, but also English classics. The
box above referred to was foot and
about four inches in diameter This
was opened and inside it was lined
with gold and a small gold monument,
or what looked to be monument was
therein. There was a receptacle in
the box about an inch and a half
deep, three inches long and one inch
wide. In this there were small tab
lets about -thirty-second of an