davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
DULCE

June 19-Frank Sterr hauled lumber
to town Monday.
Lars Talberg went to Royalton
Saturday. -.
Andrew Iraelson and A. M. Roena-
son visited home over Sunday.
Louis Larson and Bennie were to
Ramey Tuesday.
Mr.: Talberg attended the telephone
meeting Saturday.
Mrs. A. Carlson visited at Larson 8
Thursday.
A. O. Chapman passed through our
town on his way to Morrill, Wednes-
day.
William and Johnny Polinsky called
on Louis Larson Sunday.
Mrs. Polinsky and son, Johnny,
went to Ramey Friday.
Louis Larson called on Mr.. Scott
Thursday
Minnie Roneson visited in Lakin
town Wednesday.
We are having plenty rain this
spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
A QUEER GOOSE.

Ducks swim the world over, but
geese :. do not. In South America q
species is found that cannot excel an
ordinary hen in aquatic accomplish
ments.E 1t has lived 90 long in
country where water is only I found I'd IN Il
and abilities entirely. It has also
been demonstrated that the, daily use
of a good malt tonic such as golden
grain belt beer will strengthen the
weak build up the run down and
cheer the depressed. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by E. s.
Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
Will MAKE MORE IRVINE
New State Prison Factory
to be Completed in
November

Saltwater, June 2O.-The factory
wheels in the new state prison will
begin to revolve Monday, Nov. 2,
according to Warden Henry Wolfer,
who was discussing the subject today
with some enthusiasm over the
prospect of there being erected penal
institute near Oak Park that will be a
model for the entire country, says a
special from Saltwater in the Sunday
Pioneer Press. The present plans, as
provided for by appropriation, are of
modest proportions, there being about
$500, 600 available for the purchase of
the farm, establishing waterworks
sewerage and three buildings.
The first factory on the new site will
be for manufacturing binder Irvine to
augment the output of the old factory.
The output this year will be con-
siderably in excess of any year in the
past and will total II, 500, 900 pounds.
That will not meet the demands Of
the farmers of Minnesota, but it is
expected that with the new factory the
two will supply all the Minnesota
farmers after this season.
About two years ago Warden Wolfer
purchased the binder Irvine outfit of a
factory that went out of business after
a short existence. That machinery,
embracing ten carloads, has been
stored in this city, Additional
machinery has lately been ordered, so
that the new factory will operate 1870
spindles
Another factory on the new site will
be for making farm. machinery, as
authorized by the late legislature.
For year j. H. Downing as
superintendent of this department has
been working on patents and designs
for Minnesota harvesters and mowers
that will be the best on the market.
He has almost ready now dozen Of
each which within two weeks will he
placed in the hands of representative
farmers of the state to be tried. By
next harvest time there will be larger
supply of such machines, and the
industry is destined to be as important
to Minnesota farmers as that OF binder
twlne making. There have been
several hundreds of applicants for the
reapers and mowers.
In the fall additional guards and
more free labor will be given employ
ment at the new prison.
Warden Wolfer makes frequent visits
to the new prison to give directions
for carrying out the work of building.
Two buildings are under construction
and another will be built this summer.
Good progress is being nude on the
magnificent waterworks, and the
sewer system is practically complete.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
THE DOG AND PONY SHOW.
. TT 5fho Snndn E;ak o,,;mol chou, {o,,

THE DOG AND PONY SHOW.
II the Dode Fisk animal show tent
had been as big again. it would not
have held the crowd that stormed the
ticket Office at Z 80 o'clock last even
ing. The performances yesterday
were given at Twenty first avenue n.
and Third street, and the show. will be
given daily through the week at the
various points in the city, under the
auspices Of the Humaene society.
Bobbie, the educated horse, is the
star attraction Of the Dode Fisk show,
and he entertains the people for an
hour or SO with his mental calcula.
tions and physical feats, but the other
horses, ponies, the monkeys, the
athletes and the bucking mule fill out a
well arranged program, which lasts
until late in the evening. Wonderful
examples are given Of what animals,
especially intelligent horses, will do if
appreciated and rightly developed.
Referring to Bobbie again, he not
only goes through the usual per-
formances of educated horses OF pick
Ing out numbers, adding, subtracting,
dividing, multiplying, counting, max
ing change from the cash register,
picking out different colors, but has
various other new and unusual &C.
complishments, the principal of which
is the one of being able to walk and
balance himself perfectly upon small
pegs. No other horse has ever been
able to do this.
These animals are with the Dode-
Fisk show, which will on g h t
exhibit them at the corner of Wabasha
ana az -. College; and I'D during the remainder
daily in the Payne avenue district.
The Minneapolis and St. Paul Humane
societies Investigated this show before
it was brought to the Twin Cities
have given it their approval and
pronounce it the best humane and
moral animal show ever seen IN this
part of the country. st. Paul Pioneer
Press. .~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

To the readers of this paper who
know us, we wish to renew our
acquaintance, to others we wish to
become friends. Each week for the
next six months we will remind you
Of this school and the advantages we
offer to ambitious young men and
women who want to secure a good
business education. Our school is we'll
equipped and modern in every respect.
Tuition and living expenses in this
city are reasonable. If you want to
prepare for success write for catalog
and particulars. Cordially your, Little
Falls Business College,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

An excellent supper was served
Saturday evening by one section of the
Women's Relief corps to the other
members of the corps and members Of
the local Workman Post of the G. A.
r., which those present did full justice
to. The supper was given by the
losing section, as the result Of con-
test for new members which was
recently carried on, it having been
agreed beforehand that the section
FIAT enrolled the smaller list Of new
members would give the supper.
Twenty -four new members were taken
in.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Reinhart Stoll, who has during the
past two years been attending a
Catholic school at Conception, Mo. ,
returned home Saturday evening for
his summer vacation. He has been
taking business and music course,
and is leader of the shcool's band.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DelaHunt, of
st. Paul, who are returning from
honeymoon trip from the Yellowstone
Park, visited with relatives here some
days this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26
RRlCKYARc,,.*

June 24.-Miss Violet Scott went 70
Swanville Saturday for short visit
with Mrs. H. Vanzile. ~. :. - Z .E:>,tti
Rev. w. III. Farrell of Little Falls
preached a very interesting sermon
here Sunday. --,- -. =
E. A. Savage had a short vacation
of a couple of days at Elk River, re-
turning home Monday. - m, =.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Reid attended
the Woodmen picnic at Sank. Centre
Tuesday. .r.-..-'. ILL.,
Jesse Buelou and wife, Harry
Buelou and wife spent very pleasant
day Friday at Mrs. Martin SCOTS
Mr.. Williams pasture is feeding.87
head of cattle and horses. The 81
head of young stock are fattening fast.
O. Duclos and family are moving to
town. Sorry to lose old neighbors.
They have started in to make brick
at the O. Duclos yard. -
Robert Russell, who has been live
ing in Canada and who fled on a
homestead, returned home last Sun
Mrs. John Stevens and son, Ernest.
attended the supper at the assembly
hall Thursday.
Lightning struck G.. F. Smiths
house Monday morning, but Fortunately
no one was hurt.
Caucus was held at the Backyard
school house Tuesday night.
They improved the grounds at the
school house by moving the woodshed
and cutting the grass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The town of Motley has voted 81, 500
bonds to construct a bridge across the
Long Prairie river, says the Staples
World. It will be built near the site
of the old Curtis & Lawrence mill
site. ..........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

With Saturday evenings per-
Torrance the Bijou theatre, whcih
has been under the management of
Ralph Heustis and Henry link of
Minot. N. D., closed up for the sea-
son. The theatre will reopen about
September 1st under the same manage
ment
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Miss, Cora Tanner, the local
librarian, attended the annual conven.
ton of the American Library associa.
ton, which was held at Minnetonks
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

VIM Sturgeon retuned to Duluth
Saturday, where he joined the Fargo
ball team. On account of an injury to
his foot he was able to make visit
home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The family of o. Duclos has moved
to- the city and are occupying the
residence ait the corner of First street
and Sixth avenue southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

F.. w. Lyon has purchased a boat
from Gilbert, the Royalton boat.
maker, to be used at Birch Lake
where the family are spending thu
summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The Elks who were in attendance at
the convention at Bemidjl have all
returned. They report fine con-
vention and an excellent time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Frank Ebert who will put in a
music store at Sank Centre, expects to
be open for business about July 1st.
He left for that place Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Former Police Sergeant Bettenberg
of st. Cloud has taken a position az
guard at the state reformatQry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

County Supt. of Roads Randall and
Victor Butler, Inger johnson and
Frank Cannon went out to Lincoln
Monday, from which place they have
been surveying state road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The wedding of Miss Laura Hick-
man and Sllas Hershey was celebrated
Saturday at 415 Third street south
east, Rev.W. H. Farrell officiating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

The family of Geo. H. Lum has
moved to: his recently. acquired
residence on Second street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Miss Clara Wright left Monday for
Duluth, where she will visit with Miss
Grace Staples, after which she will
visit in Toronto, Canada, and other
points on the Great Lakes, probably
visiting in Chicago on return trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-26

Forrest Cary is now employed in the
Walter Folsom music store.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
NOTED POET PASSES AWAY
Edmund Clarence Stedman Dies ot
Heart Failure.
Was Widely Known Also as an Ed
ftor and War Correspondent for
New York Papers.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Edmund Clarence
Stedman, poet, author, and critic for
years one OF the best-known newspaper
editors in the United States, and war
correspondent Of the New York World
died at his home here tonight. suddenly.
Of heart disease.
He was born in Hartford. Conn, in
1888. his father being Maj Edmund
Burke Stedman. a Connecticut pioneer,
and his mother. the gifted Elizabeth c.
Dodge-Stedman. He was graduated from
Yale in 1853, and at once entered the
newspaper field. his first work being on
the Norwich Comm Tribune.
In 1889 he Joined the stan Of the New
York Tribune remaining with It until
1861. when he was sent to the front by
the New York World. After the war he
turned his attention 10 commercial life,
and become a member of the New York
Stock Exchange.
With it all. he found time to turn out
many poems and stories. notable among
the latter being his Alice of Monmouth &"
Among his critical works are several
that are text books. and include Vic
toran Poets" Poets of America" and
The Nature and Elements of Poetry"
He has edited many special editions Of
standard poets
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
GIVES A PRIMEVAL FOREST
Chicagoan Deeds 295 Acres to the
United States.
Secretary of Interior viii Declare
Canyon Near san Francisco
National Monument.

William Kent of Chicago, has decided 10
the United States 295 acres OF primeyal
redwood forest on the southern slope of
Mount Tamalpais, about six miles from
the city of San Francisco.
The papers have gone to the Secretary
of the Interior, and "A proclamation de
claring the canyon national monument
will be signed.
The canyon is in absolutely primeval
condition. not SO much as scratched by
the hands of man. II lies within an hour s
ride Of San Francisco. AT the doors of
hundreds OF thousands of people.
Originally this land was part of the old
Spanish grant. Rancho Sausalito, Mr..
Kent purchased the land some years ago
for a sum said 90 be about $4,000.
The largest redwoods in the canyon are
eighteen feet in diameter at the butt and
Will approach 800 feet in height As none
of the big trees have been cut, their
age is. of course. somewhat problematicaL
II IS safe to say that the veterans have
stood from 1000 20 l,500 years.
The total stand OF redwood roughly estl-
mated is about 3o,00o eco feet with some
100000 feet Of fiT and a considerable
amount Of tan-bark oak The redwood
alone at a fair valuation has a market
value of &l500l0 as il stands
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington d. G.. Jan ls 1865 D. m.
Clear weather with high pressure prevails generally
tonight east Of the Rocky Mountains except in
the Lower ST. Lawrence Valley. There was no pre-
cipitatiou. except light snow Friday night. from
the Upper. Ohi8 YaIey and the Lower Lake region
eastward. continuing duuHg Saturday in the Lower
St. Lawrence Valley West Of the ROCKY Noun
tains the weather was generally cloudy with rain
in the Pacific States
TempEratures arB much higher in the Northern
Upper Lake region and the Northwest. ranging from
5 20 81 degrees above the seasonal average They
arr also somewhat above the seasonal average over
the remainder Of The country except IN the Central
Rocky Mountain region and the Gulf States Freez-
ing temperature occurred Saturday morning ca the
Middle Gulf coast.
There Is G very decided low pressure area over the
British Northwest. and It's eastward movement will
result ia more high temperatures over the eastern
tRO-thirds Il The country uiug the next few days.
West Of the Rocky Mountains temperature should
fal somewhat Sunday and Monday, with fair
weather over the Middle and Southern and clear
ing ~ Monday over the Northern districts. East
Il tne Rocky Mountains generally fair weather viii
prevail for the next tWo or three days except that
local SHOWS or rains are possible sunday night or
MONDAY IN the Northern Upper Lake region and
the extreme Northwest, with lower temperatures ia
the latter district.
The winds along the New England coast will be
fresh and mostly southwtsterly; the Middle At
lantIc coast light TO fresh and mostly southwgsteFy
on the South Atlantic coast light and mostly north
20 northeast, on Che East Gulf coast light north
TO northeast on the West Gulf coast light to
fresh east % southeast and on Lake Michigan fresh
to brisk southwesterly possibly by Monday.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
BARS UP IN CANADA
Cooperation to Limit Jap
aneSe immigration.
ORDER SOON WILL BE ISSUED
Plan Ia shut on Stream from Hn-
waiI-To Be No Landing Except on
Through Tickets-LORdon supposed
TO De Behind MOve-TrOubIe Great
est on Northern Border.

That Great Britain and the United
States intend 60 cooperate with the view
to limiting Japanese immigration TO
America and Canadian territory Is indi-
Gated in a communication received IN
Washington yesterday from representa-
tives of the Dominion government.
It appears that the Japanese problem
is as serious in a number of provinces
OF the Dominion rs il is in California
and other Pacific Coast States.
London Proba bly, Behind Move.
Whether the correspondence between
Ottawa and Washington is the direct re-
suit OF diplomatic exchanges between
Washington and London is not certainly
known. That London is behind the move
it is believed.
An order will shortly be issued in OF
tawa prohibiting the landing on Canadian
territory of immigrants, il is stated. un-
less such immigrants come from the
country of their birth or citizenship by
continuous and through tickets purchased
before starting The effect of this order,
it is explained, would be 90 shut OF tht
heavy stream of japanese Immigration
now coming from Hawaii 10 canada ana
thence by various means INTO The United
States.
Most Trouble on NoFtheFn Border.
According 10 reports received here. a
large percentage of the japanese immi-
grafton to Canada Is attracted TO tie
American side Of the border by higher
wages and steady work. In the enforce
ment OF the laws aimed al the reduction
IN the volume of Japanese immigration,
the American authorities have encounter
ed more trouble on the northern border
than elsewhere.
Ii is the expectation that the arrange
ment about % be perfected with Great
Britain, whereby the number Of japanese
arriving In Canada from Hawaii will be
reduced, will eventually go a great way
i'm aiding 10 solve in this country the so
called Japanese problem.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-19
We Rule BLANK BOOKS
DIED

ANRES-On Friday. January i. 1913 at 1870 p m.
az the Magnolia, SAILIE PEYTON SAWYER.
widow Of Bdwand Wadsworth AyTes.
Funeral tpriyatel Monday, January p. lRichmond
and Norfolk Tapers please c0pg.l
BOWMAN-On Friday. January Il. 100, az Vienna,
Va, 81 p m, ALNA daughter Of Ida X and
X A. Bowman
Funeral from Vienna Presbyterian Church Sunday.
January la, at 80 p. N. Interment at Flint Hill
Cemetery.
CHEE-Derarted this life WEDNESDAY. January IS.
1893. az II % p ~. CLARA CHEW NEE Bow
mani. beloved daughter of William and Ellen
Bownsn, wife Of Arthur Chew.
Funeral from st. Pauls A. Al Z. Church. Eighth
street. between j and southwest, Sunday. Jan
usry 70, at ! O'Clock. IHtermeut al Harmony
Cemetery.
HUNT-On Thursday. January B lss. at ( a. m
JEREMIAH dearly beloved husband Of Louisa
Diggs Hunt. and devoted father OF Gabriel EsI-
gene. Mrs. Christina Green lnee Hunt. Rich
ard s.. Ida. and AloRzo Hunt,
Funeral Monday morning January -, az 10 oclock,
from 81 Augustine Church, where requiem mass
win be said fer the repose Of his soul Relatives
aud friends are invited.
KESLER-On Friday. January H. 1903 at I085 a
M. az 1919 Irving street northwest. after a lin
geTing illness. AlrS. SUSAN j. wife Of William
II. H KesleT.
Intemeut Monday, January %. at Frederick City.
Nd.
LEWIS -Departed this life Wednesday. January Is.
1893 after a long and painful illness. which he
bore with Christian fortitude, PETER, the beloved
husband Of Elsie Lewis, and devoted father OF
Sarah Blackwell and Eliza Lewis
Funeral Sunday. January, ls, at ! p n. sharp.
from First Baptist Church, Sixth street, between
G and southwest Relatives and friends IL
yited to attend New York and Kew Jersey
papers please oopy.l
kF-S-L-T I Esr15ar Tar7rarV Il 81 his
dence Tl9 Eighth street southeast, MATTHEW
beloved husband Of Jane A. NcNely. IN the
si1ty-Seventh year Of his aEe.
Funeral from ais late residence, Monday, January
%. at p N.
pAL1IER-On SATURDAY. January Is lSs. at 5 a.
n. at her residence, 1893 Cogcoran street north
west, ELIZABETH PALMER. in her seventy
second years
Funeral on Monday January Do at go p m. from
her late residence. InteuRent private.
RAAIsBURGH- Entered into rest on the morning Of
January Is. 1905, at Frederick, Nd, DRUCILLA
BEESON, wife Of John S RamsbuTgh and
mother Of DR.. Jesse II. RamsbuTgh. this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RIORDAN-0n Saturday. January IS. 1903, at $50
a. m, LIZZIE G. RI0RDAN lnee Gleasonl, be
loved wife Of the late James Riordan, in her
dfty-afth year,
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
I2l0s H street northeast, on Tuesday. January q
thence TO Holy Name Church. where mass viii be
said for the Tep0se Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend
RUPPRECHT-on Saturday, January B lsos. at
80 g. m. LOTTTE a., beloved daughter OF
Katie and August RuppFecht, aged three years
and eight months.
Funeral from family residence, lll4 Trinidad ave
Bue northeast, Monday January %. at D n
Relatives and friends invited.