davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
SULLIVAN LAKE

June 20 to 27.-Dr. and Mrs. Chance
and daughter, Jeanette, of Little
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blake of
Lastrup and children returned home
Thursday. They caught fine string
of fish, although it rained nearly all
the time they were at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Taylor will take
Master Donald to the Falls soon,
where an operation for appendicitis
will be performed before he can regain
his health.
j. A. Taylor has sent in his resigna-
ton as postmaster.
Miss Look was circulating a petition
the first of the week to have postof6ce
established at the Lake.
The neighbors all assembled at Mrs.
Ford 8 Thursday, it being Miss Look s
birthday. The young people danced
at the Cook house on Squaw point.
A. w. Cook and Ray Sims furnished
the music in the afternoon. D. w.
Sims furnished the music for the
evening, when they danced at T. $.
Looks.
Miss Kay closed her school with {
picnic in the grove near the Schoo
house. Quite number were prevented
from attending from this side of thu
lake as the lake was too rough t.
venture out with children.
Miss Amundson and brother returned
to their home at Hoffman the first O
the week. Mrs. Flnstad and children
will remain until next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

June 90 Mrs Frances Holmes and
son, Bernard Of Minneapolis arrived
last week for a visit with her parents,
Grandpa and Grandma Pilon.
+. N. Pierce returned to Winnebagc
last Sunday after a stay of couple Of
weeks on his place in this vicinity.
VIM. Tolles went to St. Cloud last
| Monday and returned Wednesday, He
did not return alone, but made a
success of his visit
W. w. Tolles and Miss Lucille Norris
were married by Justice Tucker of Fl.
Ripley last Wednesday and their
wedding dance was given last Satur-
day in VIM. Jones barn There was
a very large crowd and everyone
enjoyed themselves and had good
time.
Hortense and Hazel Delcom arrived
from Minneapolis for visit with
their grandparents, Grandpa and
Grandma Pilon -.s:
L. P. Snow and John Knudson went
to the county seat last Thursday.
Roy Jones went to Little Falls on
business last Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
L. p Snow and F. j. Prosser went
to the county seat on important bust
ness Monday.
Frank Prosser was In Little Falls
last Tuesday.
Herman and Virginia Allguer.
Ernest, Jerry, Florence and Minnie
Otto OF Ripley attended the wedding
dance at Jones last Saturday.
Frank Prosser went to Staples on
business Monday.
Among the Ft. Ripley callers last
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Pilon.
Oar Williams and W. w. Tolles.
Nellie Hardy Of Hastings arrived in
this vicinity last Sunday for a visit
with her friend, Miss Arletta Bowder.
Rosie Citrowsk1 came home from
Hlbb1ng last Tuesday, where she has
been at work for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
RIPLEY

June 30.-The supervisors and town
clerk were letting out jobs Of road
work Tuesday and Wed nesday.
Several farmers of Ri pley were in
Little Falls Thursday.
Peter Gaboury butchered large hog
Friday.
Geo. Pusc, JOS Guilmet, Mederic
Heroux, Chas. Martineau VIM. Nc
Carthy and Jos. Labrie were at the
county seat Saturday attending
market.
Adolph Boisjolie bought cream
separator of Eich & Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Deschance Of
Brainerd were visiting in oul
neighborhood Sunday.
Chas. Doucette and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gaboury Sunday.
Adolph Boisjolie and Jas. Guilmet
| were at the town clerks Office or
| business Saturday.
Frank Gaboury is visiting his uncle
here for few days.
Adolph Boisjolie has moved his
house to higher ground.
There is not much of show for 9
crop of corn The ground is soft
and the weeds are getting a baC
start. Besides there's a poor stand
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

most pro perouS 4AfI1eIa and ttefe III
u reason sfor. IA dairy COW is the most
productive Of all farm animals The
common COW is capable Of producing
5, 600 lbs. of milk yearly or over two
and one half TONS To one who has
never kept a record with cows this
may seem incredible but this amount
is only common. Well bred dairy
cows produce 8, 900 lbs. of milk yearly
on an average and IN exceptional cases
cows have producted over twice this
amount.
Aside from the productiveness of the
COW there is another reason why
dairy farmers are generally pros
porous. In raising grain from So to
$12 worth of soil fertility is sold from
the farm in every ton of grain, but
when this grain IS fed on the farm and
the products sold in the form of
butter, less than SO cents worth OF
fertility is sold. The ton Of grain
containing $40 worth of fertility sells
at from $40 to $50. The ton of butter
containing less than so cents worth of
fertility sells for over $500.
Northeastern Minnesota has natural
conditions very favorable to the dairy
industry. The general sentiment now
is for dairying. Already the farmers
cooperative creamery is being
successfully operated in many Sec
tions. Whenever 300 or more cows
can be had within a township a
creamery may safely be started
Information in organizing CO.
operative creamery association, and
building and equipping a creamery
will be gladly furnished upon applica-
ton. We have started to raise breed
of dairy cattle (the Guernseys) and
what breeding animals we shall have
reasonable price. :~
..'--> - Very respectfully,
A. J. MCGUIRE,
Superintendent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
RAIL PRAIRIE

June 3O.-Mrs. A. v. Mccarthy
closed very successful term of school
last Friday. She gave picnic and a
very Interesting program at the lake.
A bountiful dinner was served.
Ernest Frances, from Minneapolis,
ana Emil Holm of Lincoln were over
Sunday visitors at J. B. Larson's.
Martin Borgstrom, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, returned
home for a couple of weeks visit with
friends and relatives. And to attend
his sisters wedding
Carl A. Nelson and Anna Bofgstrom
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents last Wednesday
evening, June "a. A reception was
given to the nearest friends and
relatives They left last Thursday for
Fargo; where they will make their
future home. The best wishes OF all
go with them to their future home
Albert Stroming is taking lessons on
the cornet from one Of the young lads
here:
The Husky Long Haired Chaps of
Ausland crossed bats with the Rail
Prairie team last Sunday and were
defeated for the second time.
Christ Anderson and A. W. Olson
were visitors at the county seat Mon
day.
j. K. Martin of Little Falls was up
looking at his farms Sunday.
Charley Borgstrom of Fargo was
here to attend his sisters wedding.
Adolph Olson was a caller i'll
Lincoln Monday.
Martin Borgstrom was caller in
Clough Monday.
Bill Jaeger is breaking for F.
Webster now.
The Ausland doctor called here last
Sunday, but was unable to do any
thing for our people.
Mrs. T. NJ. Halverson transacted
business at the county seat the first Of
the week. ---~ -- -
A. A. and A. E. and Miss Clara
Erickson were Fit. Ripley callers
Tuesday last.
T. NJ. Halverson is expected home
to spend the 4th with his family here.
l. Lucken drove to Randall last
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
LINCOLN

June 20.-Mike Cullen and others
have purchased fine gasoline launch
and shipped it here and they launched
it last Thursday. It is said, by those
who have seen it run, that it is the
swiftest boat on the lake. = G..ra L
Lincoln is planning on having fine
celebration for July 18th. Among the
amusements for. the day will be, boat
racing, horse racing, ball game,
and dancing in the afternoon and
evening. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tindeli and
family were Little Falls visitors last
Saturday.
Miss Inez James, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. j. F..
Rainier, left last Wednesday for her
home IN Freedmen.
Helen James came up Thursday to
stay with Mrs. Rather.
Mrs. John Randall left last Sunday
for a visit with relatives i'm Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Barnes and two
children came up from Little Falls
last Sunday to visit friends, in this
village Mr.. Barnes returned TO Little
Falls Monday, and Mrs. Barnes and
children left the same day for a visit
Will Ic1dGAF0o LII N4OI10y.
Miss Pearl Nordlund of Cushing
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
friends in this village.
Miss Lillian Ickler left last Friday
for visit in Staples.
Arthur Rather returned last Friday
from a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and left last
Monday for Watab, where he will be
employed for a few weeks.
The Randall ball team came to this
village last Sunday and played the
local team. The score was to in
favor of Lincoln. Those who saw the
game pronounced it very interesting
and Lincoln especially prides it.
self on the fact that it hash t
been beaten this season.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdonnell came
down from International Falls last
Monday for visit with relatives in
this village and vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
ELM DALE

June 26.-Miss Katie Jandro is Wis
iting in St. Paul with his sister.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Snider, q
son, the 20th.
Sherman Boos of Little Falls ls--vis-
iting friends at Elm Dale. 4 -
Mrs. Boss and children of Little
Falls are visiting friends in Elm Dale
The iron mine d1ggers are busy dig
cling iron ore on the Lawrence Ohotto
farm and Fusy farm. It is understood
that if the iron is here the company
offers hundred dollers an acre. |f~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pet Sobleck were at
Royalton Thursday. - -
Received too late for last. week. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03
A PIPE DREAM,

st. Cloud Times: That New York
yellow Journal story affecting st.
Cloud property is pipe dream pure
and simple. The name of Frederick
Herberger is mentioned. He con-
Quoted what is now the PRESS &
WINNER brewery, more than IS years
ago; never owned nor entered land in
st. Cloud, such az is referred to. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

The best trained .,.anlmal show ever
seen in Abbotsford gave performances
at League Park Friday afternoon and
evening There is no question about
Dodge Fisk making good his CLAIM to
having the best educated horse in the
world today. Bobby is certainly a
wonder. While he performed num-
Der of the stock tricks of the average
performing horse and several that the
average horse never attempts, the
wonderful part Of his performances
was the mental work done. In sums
OF addition, subtraction, multiplica-
ton and division he is equal to the
! average pupil in the lower grade in
| the public school. He distinguishes
colors readily and does a number of
feats that show a high order of intelli-
gence. The performing dogs and
| monkeys were fine.
The bucking mule furnished the
comedy for the show. Five dollars
| was offered to anyone who could ride
him around the ring three times.
Several North side boys unsuccessfully
essayed to get the 'noney.-At Little
! Falls July 4th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Among those who.-..attended the St.
Cloud Long Prairie ball game at st.
Cloud Sunday were, Chas. Sylvester,
George Moeglein, L. j. Wright, Sam
Longfellow, Reynold johnson, Herman
Lindquist, Arthur Stroman and Caleb
EngstrOm. >.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Clerk f--..Court s. p Brick has
received a summons from Duluth that
he is to appear - before the U. s.
district court at Duluth July 18th,
and act as member of the petit jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-07-03

Arthur Reynold and Chas Lislf
We're up from Royalton Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
BUILDING COMMISSION
SLOW IN STARTING

The new building commission, APP
pointed by Mayor Thompson last year.
VIII not be able To take hold by July
! as was hoped, II may be fall before
the code under which II will work is
adopted as an ordinance by the coun-
ell and nothing can be done until that
time. The appropriation for inspec-
tors and other employees is available
July l. but there will be no one to
draw II until the underlying ordinance
is passed.
THE new code which is being
drawn up by committee OF Detroit
architects is practically completed.
mt is not quite ready to present yet, "
says w. b. Stratton, member OF the
commission. I'VE shall present II as
soon as possible, however
Frank w. Claxton and Charles Heck
are now building inspectors. but one
OF these goes out OF Office June 30
and there will then be but one build
ing inspector to cover the whole city
until the new code is passed.
Cleveland's code took a year TO
complete and cost $4,000 Detroit
Will not take quite as long and will
cost very little.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
CHARGED WITH WRITING
INSULTING LETTERS

quota of people from the rural
districts around Carleton was drafted
into the federal court room Wednes
day morning. when the case against
Walter Smith was called Smith Is q
green country boy accused OF writing
insulting letters and postals to Mary
Moore. a neighbor girl and TO her Ia
Their. Jacob Moore.
At the time that Smith was on trial,
Daniel Jones was arraigned before
Commissioner Harsha on a charge OF
mailing abusive and junning postal
cards TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tressider, OF
No. 327 Mullett-st. He lives at st.
Aubin and Catherine-st. and had q
dispute with them over rent. The
commissioner fixed bail at $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
RABEY SUFFERS FROM
IMAGINARY RABIES

NEW YORK, June l0.-'Imaginary
rabies" is the diagnosis given today
by physicians OF the Smith infrmary
on Staten island in the case OF Capt.
Edward Rabey. commander OF the
health department boat James w.
Wadsworth, who is In the institute
az his own request because he was
bitten by stray dog six days ago.
The Smith intirmary physicians said
today that Capt. Rabey showed every
known symptom of hydrophobia, but
IT was their firm conviction that his
too thorough acquaintance with these
symptoms and his too close reading
OF the now famous Marsh case had
led him to imagine that he had the
rabies. He suffers as If he really was
afflicted with the disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
ALBANY ASSEMBLY
PASSES HART LAW

ALBANY. n. Y. June 10.-The as
sembly passed the Hart law by a
vote OF 100 10 "a. This measure re-
peals that section OF the Percy Gray
law which subjects bookmakers 10
civil action for amounts lost by bet
tors
On the ID. G. Robinson amendment
TO include bridge whist and draw pok.
er in the gambling category the vote
was SO to 81,
The Cuvillier amendment was de-
feated by a rising vote, SO 10 "a
The governors message was read
and the penal code repeal was passed
by SO to 90.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

OF the First Congregational church,
will deliver the commencement adj
dress in Yankton college. Wednesday
evening, June 10. and Sunday even
ing. June 81. will give the baccalau
rate sermon for the Ohio State uni
versity The evening OF Juue %, DR.
Atkins leaves Detroit for Edinburgh
Scotland. He will be in the First
church Sunday, June Ia for the Chill
drens day exercises. The morning
services will be given over to songs
and exercises for the children, brief
addresses To the children and the bap-
tism OF the little ones.
Miss Myrtle 'Dewar, OF Charlotte
Mich, and Lawrence Howard, OF De
troit. were united In marriage, Mon
day. In the home OF the brides par
ents In Charlotte The couple will
reside at No 207 Fischer-ave
A musicale will be given by the
vocal students OF Boris l.. Ganapol in
Temple Beth FL, Tuesday evening
June l6.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
THAT, SOCIETY is DOING


Miss Grace Elizabeth Pickell, pian'
ist. who returned recently from Paris
where she studied with Wager
Swayne. made her first public appear
ance at "A recital In the North Baptist
church. Tuesday evening. Miss Pick
ell Is the daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Warren ,Pickell. OF No. 90 Vlr.
ginia-ave.. and received her early mu-
steal training in Detroit. She studied
with the late Mrs l.. G. Hammer. Mrs.
Elsa Won Grave-Jonas and Prof. j. III.
Hahn. In 1905, she went to the Glen
school near Washington, and later
took a years postgraduate course in
the Ganapol musical studios In this
city. She has temperament, excellent
technique and pleasing personality
that contributed TO the success OF her
recital Tuesday evening. Those who
assisted Miss Pickell were Miss Edith
Pinckney Filler. Soprano Hugo Kali
SOW. violinlst Mrs. Henry w. Patton,
reader. and Miss Lola Chatters and
Miss Lillian Cove. accompanies.
The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, ID. d..
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Suicide bluff Is Real-

PITTSBURG, June 10.-Inquest of
the death Of Gustav Kruger here
showed that the man. who was 40
years of age and a heavy drinker. had
tried TO brighten his wife with the
bluff that he was about to drink a
vial of carboic acid. He held the
vial to his lips. but his hands were
so nervous that the ial slipped out OF
his hand, the contents rolling down
his throat, killing him.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
PENNSY DRIVES THE
WABASH FROM PITTSBURG

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 10.-(Special.)
Announcement was made here today.
that with the beginning Of next month
all offices OF the Wabash Pittsburg
terminal the entrance OF the Gould
lines into Pittsburg, Will be removed
to Cleveland, while all Offices of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie will be remov.
ed TO Toledo.
b. A. Worthington. vice president
and general manager OF both roads
who was appointed receiver of the
Wheeling G. Lake Erie, will remove
his entire official family from the 81,
10000 building the Wabash erected
in Pittsburg. 70 Toledo. The driving
Of the Wabash from the Pittsburg dis
trict is considered a great victory for
the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt lines
The Carnegie Steel Co will abrogate
its contract with the Wabash, which
provided the latter should receive rs
per cent of the western business, be
cause OF the inability OF the company
TO handle IL out OF Pittsburg Thus
the Wabash railroad will practically
desert Pittsburg and one OF the most
momental failures OF railroading will
have been recorded
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
IILTED GIRL IS MISS
SMITH, OF BOSTON

Miss Elsie X. Smith, OF No. 416
Marlboro.st Boston, is the young
woman who visited the county build
ing several days ago and claimed she
had been Tilted by Paul Schwartz, the
young civil engineer who last week
was married 10 Miss Dora Miner, OF
No. 42S Trumbull-ave. When Miss
Smith left the county building she
promised TO return. She failed 10 show
up, but wrote to Deputy County Clerk
Walter Oldfeld. She said she had
had talk with friends. who persuad-
ed her 10 drop the matter
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
JeweIer HeIlerieh a Bankrupt.

John Helerich. jeweler at No. 80
Michigan-ave.. has been adjudicated q
bankrupt. The receiver. the Detroit
Trust Co, will now have the power to
search for any property which ii may
have reason TO believe has not been
turned over One lot of property was
taken from Hellerich's house short
time ago after the bankrupt's son had
first driven away the receivers agents
with a revolver
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
WOMAN SUICIDES BODY
SWUNG IN WINDOW

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. June 10.--De-
spondent because she believed her
stomach trouble was incurable. Mrs.
Katherine Murray. OF Madison. Wis.
who had come here TO be treated and
who was visited her sister, hanged
herself in the window OF her room at
Mercy hospital, using a sheet for a
rope. Passing pedestrians saw the
swinging corpse and told the hospital
authorities
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Kamtschatka TO BE Explored.

ST. PETERSBRG. June 11.-Twenty
men of science. historians, geograph-
ers, astronomers. surveyors, ethnogra-
piers, doctors OF natural history and
medical men are bound for Vladivostok.
there TO be equipped with military
means of transportation and guard
for the exploration of Kamtschatka.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Brothers Nabbed on Theft Charge.

Henry and Charles Muse, brothers.
were arrested Wednesday afternoon
by Detectives Brooks. Seymour Baker
and Fenton for the authorities in Ba-
tavia. N. Y. whore they are wanted
on the charge Of stealing woman's
hand bag containing 500. Their home
Is In Lockport, n. Y, While in Detroit
they have been staying at No. II
Howardst.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Let Him OF Easy.

Lola-Last night young Borem de-
clared he would willingly go TO the
ends of the earth for me.
Grace-And what did you say
Lola finally got him to make q
start for home. and let 1t go at that.
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

A meeting OF the Fourteenth ward
branch Of the Wayne County Repub-
hcan club will be held Thursday even
ing in Petrowsky's hall, No. 27S Dix
ave
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

A by-products from Sicilisn tan
neries there are 100000 tons OF OK
hair annually exported 20 France,
where the larger portion ia reshipped
to the United States.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

Brave actions never want a trumpet
Italian.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-10
SYNOPSIS.


Sherlock Holmes gives DIR. Watson an
exhibition of undertaking powers
through his method of logical deduc-
tion at the latter's home and then the
couple go to the sleuth's quarters in
Baker street, where they find DR.. Percy
T~revelyan, an expert on dis
eases. awaiting them with a story to
tell, which he begins by describing his
college career
The doctor recites how he becomes
physician for a strange mar named
Blessington, making his office at the
latter's home and giving him three
quarters of all fees, resulting in a few
years In enriching the resident pa
tent" Continuing, he describes the
strange visit of two men, posing as
father and son. who disappear from the
office suddenly after the doctor had
spent several minutes looking for a
bottle of medicine to aid one of the
men who had apparently gone into a
cataleptic state.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-10
OUR CORNER
FRIDLU'S DREAM.
BY MARY NIETZER.

- nee upon a time there was a lit
AZ tie girl. Her name was Fridlu.
She went out of the house one
nice day in summer. She walked along
and it seemed as il she did not know
whore she was going. She passed
through a field OF nice flowers and came
to a shining brook which seemed to
say: "Where are you going my pretty
maid?" But you must know that she
couldn't understand what tho brook
said.
Well. she walked and walked until
she became SO tired tina she thought
she would take a rest. She sat down
upon the grass and very soon fell
asleep. No sooner had She done SO
than along came a fairy, who gave her
very pleasant dreams She dreamed
that she was q beautiful princess who
lived in a golden castle, and a prince
came along that way, inc it appeared
to be her long-lost brother.
At this she awoke and nearly be-
lieved it was all true. She got up but
oh! so very tired she could just about
walk. 1t was very late in the after
noon when she came home. and you
can imagine how good she must have
slept that night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-10
HER cHUM WORRIES her.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am greatly worried about my girl
chum. who is very dear to me. About
two months ago we went to a party to-
gether, where we We're introduced to a
man who seemed to be especially nice
to my friend. Since then she has told
me she meets him going to n from
business and he is very attentive to
her. She is only a girl of 16 and |
know she does not understand that she
should not allow this, for the man is
much older than herself She is great
ly attached to me and would do any
thing fer me. Can you possibly tell
of a way that l could break her of
this friendship and oblige,
ANXIOUS.
Talk TO her and try TO make her N
derstand just why she should discour-
age this man. IT your words have no
influence 1 would advise you to tell
your friends mother, who will know
just what to say and do. Or, better
still, persuade your friend to tell her
mother herself.