davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
PRESS BULLETIN NO. =.
Raising Of Potatoes Well
Adapted for this Part
Of the State

Potatoes is the main market crop
for Northeastern Minnesota.
The soil and climate is especially
favorable to their growth.
Under fair conditions they yield
from 175 to 225 bushels per acre.
The cost of growing them need not
exceed $25 per acre.
The market price the past five years
in this section Of the state has
averaged SO cents per bu. ::
Four acres of potatoes are grown on
the Experiment Farm every year.
They are grown in rotation with
wheat, clover and fodder corn The
ground is MANFRED lightly for the
fodder corn and again for the potatoes.
! The Carmen No. 1 potato is grown
exclusively on these four acres
Other varieties are grown on small
plots, and in comparison with the
Carmen, but none have been found tC
yield so well, or, as satisfactory in
general as the Carmen.
The Carmen is a white potato, oval
in shape, and medium to late in
maturing. It is quite firm in texture,
good flavor, keeps well, and is of the
best selling potatoes on the market
[ The Carmen ( No. 8 potato = is
frequently inquired for in comparison
with No. 1. They are practically the
same. - -. 4, .~... -, 49, >14,:.. T..
=. For an early, potato the EARLY Sun.
light or EARLY Ohio is recommended.
The. past year modern y. potato
machinery was used on tho Expert
ment Farm, ,. The Asp1nWall planter
and sprayer, and a Hoover, digger
! These "makes" of potato machinery
: are not Recommended as better thar
others, as they. were not used in com
parison with other ''makes. > They
proved practical and satisfactory, how
j, ever, and for growing potatoes on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
RAMEY

April 6.-Arthur and Ralph Chase
went to Foley Saturday.
A number of the young folks visited
at VIM. .Boss's Sunday.
Ethel Chase returned to Minneapolis
Friday after a few weeks visit at
her home here. ~
Rev. J. Blackhurst of Royalton
preached at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Pat Cheeley and Jesse Martin are
building camps, as they expect to
start ditching soon.
Martin Ogg made business trip to
Royalton Monday.
The party at Geo. Ogg's Thursday
night was we'll attended and all
enjoyed good time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10


ing the better. A thermometer hung
in the root cellar is of advantage.
AS yet there are not sufficient
potatoes grown in Northeastern Mime
sofa to supply the home market.
Hundreds of carloads are shipped into
Duluth and Superior and the mining
towns from other sections.
The growing Of potatoes to supply
this home market may be developed to
advantage of all.
Farmers should cooperate, grow a
uniform grade of potatoes, and aim to
put only high grade of potatoes on
the market. Keep the small potatoes
at home
AS good potatoes can be grown in
Northeastern Minnesota as anywhere
IN the country and 1t should at least
supply it's own market.
A. j. MCGUIRE,
Supt Experiment Station,
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
EAST BUH

April 5.-George Held, Jos. L.
Boser and Seven Preimesberger went
to New Trier and will be employed
there for the summer if they like the
place.
Miss Theresa Schmidtbauer is
working for JOS. Priene this week.
Jos. L. Preimesberger has been
working for Josephine Schmidtbauer
for the last four weeks
Most of the farmers will start in
seeding this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

Fred Gravel. who. has been visiting
here during the past week, has
accepted a position as chief clerk OF
the lumber department of the Nichols-
Chisholm Lumber company, and will
move with his far1nily about the
middle of next week to a point about
forty miles from Park Rapids, where
he will take up his duties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
Supt. II. d. White. w

Supt. H. E. White, VIII d been
attending the convention <f the
Minnesota Educational asscs.- ton in
St. Cloud since Thursday aft :coon of
last week, was called from here to
Elk River by the serious illne of his
father, who had just suffered all attack
Of apoplexy. Mr.. White returned
home Friday evening, and states that
although his fathers case was serious
there was hopes for his recovery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

At meeting of the city council last
Friday evening the liquor bond
furnished by John Ludenia, with
Samuel Trebby and ". A1drich as
surities, was approved and = license
ordered granted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

It is conceded by all farmers
that the De Laval separator is king of
all. Eich &.Murphy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

Miss Eva Harting has accepted a
position as trimmer in the Mrs. r.
Heron millinery store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Il. B. AmbuhI Meets Death
at Everett, Washing
ton


resident of Little Falls, was instantly
killed by the explosion of boiler in
shingle mill at Everett, Wash, We'd
Herald of that date gives the following
particulars, after saying that Mr..
Ambuhl was one of the four men
killed:
Four men were killed and two
frightfully injured shortly before noon
today by the explosion of boiler in
the small single mill owned by Gar
men & Emmons southwest of Everett
near the site of the Norwegian college
building: One of the injured cannot
live.
News of the terrible explosion of
the boiler and wreck of the entire
plant was hurriedly brought to the
home of Mrs. Brown, at Rucker
avenue and Fortieth street, from
which point a telephone message
called for ambulances, which made
good speed to the scene of the disaster.
Arriving at the spot where once
stood the small mill nothing remained
but heap of ruins, concealing the
forms of three dead men, Carmen, one
of the mill owners being among the
number, and the cries and means of
the terribly injured smote the ears of
the ambulance men. Edward Olson
was also interested in the mill.
AS quickly as possible, the mangled
forms were carefully placed in the
r,ambulances and the return journey, to
the, Everett hospital was made in the
shortest possible time, though the road
was rough and the horses were driven
slowly. -,
avenue, the least injured, has broken
arm.
Lew Hopkins died as he was carried
into the hospital.
According to the statement of Dr.
F. r. Hedges, who arrived at the
scene of the fatal explosion within a
comparatively short space of time, a
faulty boiler caused the accident.
The mill owned by Carmen &
Emmons had an equipment of a single
Sumner upright machine.
Everything was cOmmOtiOn at the
Everett hospital when the two
,ambulances arrived. The big double
doors leading into the institution were
thrown wide as ambulance men and
volunteers assisted in carrying the
shattered bodies of Hopkins, Larson
and Carlson into the wards.
Shortly after the ambulance came
DR.. Hedges, mud covered from his fast
drive. Almost before the practitioner
entered the building he had Invested
himself of his coat and was bending
over the two men, doing all he could
to save their lives. The busy nurses
soon had the injured men in COTS
Undertaken Challacombe drove to
the site of the ruined mill and brought
back the bodies of Carmen, Ambuhl
and Olson
Garments gold watch was found
twenty feet from where his body lay.
The ti1nepiece was still running,
though it's owners corpse was cut
into ribbons.
At $50 this afternoon it was stated
at the hospital that Carlson could live
only a few minutes.
Mr. Ambuhl was in business here
several years. From here he went to
Grey Eagle about six years ago, and
about a year ago went west. He
leaves a family. He was probably
around 80 years of age. ''Tobe,'' as
he was Familiarity known, was genial
man, with many friends, who will be
extremely sorry to hear of his death
under such terrible circumstances He
was an active member of the A. O. U.
w. lodge while a resident here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

Charles Kippley of a Il eft for
Ross, N. D., where he Gated on
homestead
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

John Kippley was in from Agram
Tuesday and stated that he had seeded
spring rye. on Monday. Mr.. Kippley
is one of the frs. .seeders this season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

Mr.. J. w. Jarboe has moved from
Fourth street northeast to the rooms
in the Rhodes block formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Nero.
Miss Bessie Long and Leonard Clark
of this city were united in wedlock
Thursday afternoon of last week, Rev.
w. H. Farrell officiating. The couple
went to Randall Friday on wedding
trip, after which they make their
home in this city. Mr.. Clark is en-
ployed by the Mississippi & Rum
River Boom company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10

n. u. IAUOf1E,
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-10
NoWSpaper Postage
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
Third Asst. Postmaster General, Divi
sion of Classification, Wash
ington.
Mech IN 1000
March 20, 1908.

postmaster:
The present postal regulations gov
erning the second class of mail matter
were promulgated on December 4,
1907, by order No. 9O7 of the post
master general, effective January /,
1908. There has, therefore been more
than three months in which to pass
Judgment in the light of actual ex-
perience on the regulations and their
ultimate effect upon the postal
revenues and publishing interests.
You have already been advised that
the new regulations are not to be made
use of to vex or embarrass publishers
who are endeavoring in good faith to
meet the new conditions imposed. On
the contrary, every reasonable con
extended to such publishers in bring
ing their methods and affairs into
harmony with the law and regula-
tiOns
Postmasters are to understand,
therefore, that in the investigation of
alleged abuses of the second class
mailing privilege, the initiative will
duty in respect of all such matters
being merely 10 report SuCn IacCs
indicating irregularities on the part
of publishers as may come to their
attention and to take no further action
whatever without specific instruc-
lions. '..
In no case is the transient second
class postage rate one cont for each
four ounces TO be exacted upon copies
of second class publications apparently
[sent on account, of expired sqbscrip.
lions as defined in paragraph 8, section
438, p. L. g. r., until the facts have
been submitted to the department and
directions to that effect received by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
Marseilles Spreads

Another big bargain for keepers. Splendid H. sized White Marseilles Spreads, handsome patterns either plain Or frirged with without cut corners Extra heavy, weighing pounds each Not to be con fused with the thin, lieht weight goods. Sold resu- 1arly at S250 Frida, uN'y d: ............ .S1 .69
 ONLY TO A CUSTOMER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
DISCHARGE PAPERS FOR JEFF. FENCIBLES

Captain Penny of the Jefferson Fencibles has just received the dis charge papers of the members of the company, which was recently ordered mustered out by Adjutant General Paul Little With this order and the receipt of the discharge papers the Jefferson Fencibles cease to exist. Lack of interest in the company was the cause of General Little's order. The conditions attached to the lssu- ance of these discharge papers makes it compulsory upon all members of the company to turn in all Govern ment property, such as guns, uniforms, etc.
 Captain Penny deserves great credit for his untiring efforts and interest in the old company and many regret the forced mastering out of the Jeffpr son Fencibles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

-"The Man i'll Black will make you laugh. Comedy from start to fin ish. Forest Park Theater tonight
 -For sale-Cape Jessamines. 8 cents per dozen. Old phone 2fo. No. 3Ol West Seventeenth avenue. Wm. Roe Brewster. b-4-6t
 -B. T. Houston of this city, who lives at No 903 West Pullen street, was on the streets yesterday, having just broken forty days fast. For forty days ending Wednesday night Mr. Houston took no nourishment. During this period he lost 40 pounds but otherwise appeared none the worse for his long fast.
 Mrs. Nelson, the aged sister of Mr. w. l.. Dewoody, is very ill at his residence on West Fourth avenue. Mrs Nelson has been in very delicate health for several years, but recently suffered rapid decline, and for seVf eral days has been in a very serious, condition, Whlcn al last reports lda shown no improvement.
 For the Elks convention at Dallas, Texas. July 12th to 18th, the l.. k. < II. $. w k. R. in connection with the Iron Mountain and Texas X Pacific railways will operate through sleeF- ing cars from Hot Springs to Dallas on July 11th and 12th and from Dallas to Hot Springs on July 18th and 99th. These sleepers will leave Hot Springs in the evening arriving at Dallas next and vice versa. Persons at Pine Bluff desiring to make the trip to Dallas can connect with these sleep CTS at Benton and anyone desiring re- servation on these cars will please communicate with Geo. w. Thomas, general passenger agent at Hot Springs. Join the bunch from Hot Springs and have a good time. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
ATKINSON GROCER co.
} LOCAL AND OTHERWISE } 4 sE + < + + l. l. l. + + + + +

The weather man says We will 5Nrobably have showers today.
 --Good quality, work done promptly aad ct the right price is ever our motto YGDaniel X Baughman. Both phones. fi31-1m
 ---See McDaniel X Baughman for Nindow glass, plate, leaded aad art glass. Also mill work of all kinds. ghone us and we will call and see FOR. 531-1m
 Selling out regardless of cost the stock of wall paper, paints, pictures and frames at Baker X f'arrars old stand, POS West Second. Don't miss eais sale.y...--...-. 5-31 Ct ,.,.--~-, s'"-~s~-.r...... - "a --Mr and Mrs George B0rresen will Gsave Saturday for St: Louis, where 4shey will in future reside,<Mrs. T. E. Buck will accompany them for a visit xsff some days in St Louis
 Further reductions in selling aglte of wall paper, paints, pictures 9sames, etc, at Baker & Farrar's old ss.ald, POS West Second avenuc Stock gnst be sold at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

For rent for next six nov furnished house downtown withI conveniences. Parties with hJ dogs need not apply. Call old pi 1880. 5-s
 FOR SALE-Tomato, cabb and all other kinds of vegeta plants. Apply to Pic Merlo phone S.3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

The new steamer Mary C. Lucas Joseph Evins, master, leaves for Rosedale, Miss, every Wednesda! evening at D. m. Independent iine. For further information apply on b,,ra 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

Laundry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

For rent-Nicely furnished rooms, G23 Tennessee street. Old phone 1928. 5-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

We will reduce the price on laundering shirts With cuffs attached from 15 cents to 12 1-2 cents on and after June l, 1908. Amercan Excelsior Laundry itf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05

Cllas. Lemaire and Tal Chestnut re- turned yesterday afternoon from Lake Providence, La, where they have been playing ball.
 Mrs D M Bluthnethal, daughter and son of Pine Bluff arrived last evening and Will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ike Kronberg for few days. Arkansas Democrat.
 Mrs Wm Pendergrass will leave this morning for Monticello. where she will spend several days with her parents.
 Leonard Ledbetter was in the city yesterday on business He returned last night to Clarksdale, Miss, where -he-is~ connected with Short and Com. pany cotton factors.
 Roy Fowles, son of Byron Fowles of the Pine Bluff Light and Water Com pany, returns home tomorrow from Fayetteville, Ark, where he has been attending the University of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
Ticking
  BARG AIN PRICED.

An exceptionally good grade of Feather Ticking in nice variety of and blue stripes broad or nar- TOW The big reduction we make on this fer Friday selling will induce you buy even though for future use. Think oft. 20c Ticking Friday at 10 12c
 r YARDS ONLY TO A CUSTOMER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
Purity Diapers
BARGAIN PRICED.

In offering these do so with perfect confidence
 that it is bigger bargain and greater saving than
 you effect by buying the goods and making same.
 Full 27x54 inches, serzed, aseptic and absorbent. Soft finished, full henmed, An ideal article. Sold at 15c each. Friday only, each ......-........oc ONLY TO 4 CUSTOMER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
BRIEF MENTION.
+ + + + + j. l. I. + j. + + + + +

Mrs. T. F. Buck leaves tomorrow on visit tO St Louis. -
 Sam B. Overcash of Little s'2k was business visitor yesterday
 Mrs. r. G. HaralsOn and baby left Thursday on visit to relatives.
 Mrs. C. M Haynes of Camden will visit Mrs. J. R Ledbetter next week.
 Miss Allie Mae Howell returned yes- terday from visit 10 relatives at Fordyce
 Mrs. ". F. Mulikin and children are the guests of her. sister. Mrs:-pick=, etty~of TTaskwood.~-~.-,.
 r Miss Helen Hood of Chester. $. C., is in the city d guest of Mrs. John Shelby and fanlilY
 Mrs. Ellen E. Hammett is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. k. B. Davies of Pittsburg. Kansas.
 Will Gibson, .nephew of F. l.. Et...K- ley of the Home Insurance Co.,, left yesterday evening for WaXahaXie Texas -ssss---#-----s--4---z.-.
 Mrs Conin Byrd of Little Rock came down from the capital city yes terday and is the guest of Mrs. r. P. Byrd. .....z-.zy-z=---z-=#-s. MrS. Charles LeverenZ returned yes terday evening from Danvile, Ill.,, where she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. LeverenZ.
 Misses Fannie Gillespie Olivia Alex ander and Ethel Clements returned l, yesterday evening from the Texas IPresaNtesial College at. Milford, Texas.
 Minor Woodland returned to Pine Bluff yesterday from Jackson. Tenn, where he was called to the bedside of his grandfather. who was quite Si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-05
Sheets BARGAIN PRICED.

Another of those splendid selling S1x9o fuHI sized Sheets. The demand for them MondN was such to induce again give our customers 1 other chance at this big value Wide hens toou grade sheetins, they sold at soc Friday you buy them at ................ ..................' 0VC
 3 ONLY TO A CUSTOMER
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-23
The Boy Who Works

Do you feel, young fellow. that you have hard time? Your hours are long. Your task Is hard and wages small. The contents of your weekly pay envelope will scarcely carry you over the week. Sometimes you must wear patched trousers or frayed coat. Your em- ployer expects 8 great deal from you. Other fellows dress we'll and always have money. They have coddling fathers and mothers while you toll six days a week to make living.
 Never mind, young man. You are ahead of the boy who has every luxury at home. You are getting experience that he must get somehow later on because, sooner or later he must fight the real battle of life himself. And you have the advantage. While life has been made easy for him, he lacks drill and discipline which every e-soldier must go through. You are preparing yourself He may go in without prepa- ration and fail.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-23
BURGLARS WERE CAUGHT IN CANAAN
HAD SOME OF THE STOLEN GOODS
Had Entered Three Stores, in Cornwall Bridge, West Cornwall and Kent Bound Over to October Term The Plunder Identified.

Friday night burglars broke into the drug store of Frank Zahn in Kent and stole a number of articles, on Sunday night they entered George Odelrs store i'll Cornwall Bridge and stole about 200 pennies, 8 watch and some other articles and on Monday night they entered the store of Smith & Sons invest Cornwall where they obtained two watches, a quantity of cigarettes and several cans of meat.
 Mir. Oden came to Canaan Tuesday on business and while in Rains bakery two foreigners, apparently PolaDders. entered the bakery, made a purchase and paid for the same in pennies. This excited Mir. Odell's suspicious and he re- marked at the time that the men had the same general appearance as the men he saw leaving his store Sunday morn ing between three and four o'clock. He was awakened by them and thought they were attempting to enter the store instead of leaving it and he did not dis cover his loss until Sunday.
 He informed the Canaan authorities and the men were arrested by constable Rhoades yesterday as they were about to board train for Great Bar rington. They were taken to the "cooler" and searched. Much of the stolen property was found upon them. Notwithstanding this fact they stoutly maintained their innocence
 1 A grand jurors complaint was is. sued in the town of Cornwall aud the men taken there before justice. There is little question but that both will dc time. They were bound over tc fthe October term of the superior court The men could give no good ac count of themselves during the past week. They claim to have had employ ment, but could not tell where, and say they have been ton the road' since lose ing their jobs. .#- ] The two men entered the Canaan Savings bank, few moments apart yesterday morning, each asking foi change for five dollar b1H The ap pearance of the men and their actions excited the suspicious of the Messrs Reed who believed they had some sinis ter purpose in mind. Having heard ot the Cornwall bnrglaries, they Immedi ateIy notified Constables Rhoades of the whereabouts of the strangers.
 Messrs Odell of Cornwall Bridge Yutzler of Smith & Sons, West Corn. wall and Zahn of Kent came to town yesterday afternoon and unidentified the stolen property. MT. Zahn's loss con sisted of nine five dollar bills. He was able to say by..whaU banks the bills were issued and the money taken from the prisoners answered the description.
Connecticut western news., 1908-07-23

in the Rocky Dell Institute which, in those days was famous educational in- stitution, conducted at Lime Rock by Prof J. H. Hulburt. Here MT. Frink prepared for college but finally changed his mind about obtaining a college education and began teaching school. He successfully taught the young idea how to shoot'' in the towns of Colebrook and Sharon after which he entered the employ of the George W. Hall Comp who conducted large general store in Falls Village, and remained with them about three years after which he was employed for year by Cochrane Brothers in West Cornwall He also spent year in New York city i'll the em- ploy of butter and egg concern,
 In 1892 he was united i'll marriage to Miss Bessie Ocain of the town of Sharon They have one son, Harry E. After MT. Frink's marriage he took up the study of pharmacy with au institution which teaches the same by mail. At this time he was the owner of the store of which he is now the proprietor, hay ing purchased it of Charles E. Ford. MT Frink became licensed pharmacist in 1898 and not long afterward became a member of the State Pharmaceutical Association. .-..
 Mir. Brink is another Falls Villager who has always "shied" at public office although he has served his town in several of the lesser capacities. For a number of years he has held the office of assessor and for twelve years he has been member of the school board. For six years he has been the chairman of the board.
 Ills drug store is a neat and we'll stocked pharmacy and is another of the several strictly up-to date stores of which Falls Village boats. MT. Frink is also a base ball "fan" of the 1Sk sort and is one of the directors of the Housatonic Valley League, representing the Lime Rock-Falls Village team which now stands second in the pennant race.