davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

home last Friday, after visiting here
during the 9. 0. F. convention as a
guest OF Rev. A. Lamothe
DIR. j. Martin departed last Friday
for visit with his son, W. L. Mar
tin, at Minneapolis.
Miss Lucy Warner visited over Sun.
day at st. Cloud. as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warner.
E. A. King made a business trip to
Duluth last Friday.
Miss Leonilla Vessel visited this
week in st. Paul, where she appeared
in a recital of Prof. Burners pupils
last Tuesday.
Miss Lillian and Eva Llndbergh
came up Saturday from MINNEAPOLIS,
where they were attending school, the
latter having graduated from the East
side high.
A. K. Kohler returned the first of
the week from visit at Frazee. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kuesel departed
for st. Paul Saturday on a visit to the
sanity city and several points in
southern Minnesota, and were accom-.
panied as far as st. Paul by Bly,
Kuesel.
Mrs. 81. o. H. Munson, who was
visiting at Duluth, returned Saturday.
Miss Eta Berry went to Randall
Saturday, after a short visit here as
the guest of Miss Flora German.
Mrs. Frank Myott, who was visit
ing with her parents, MI. and Mrs. L.
E. Richard, returned to Sank Centre
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma Bergheim, who has
been staying with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Bergheim, while
attending school,, lett Saturday for her
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.: and Mrs. G. A: Weyerhaeuser,
MIR. and Mrs. r. D. Musser and E. j.
Richie returned Sunday afternoon
from an automobile trip to Grey
Eagle, where they enjoyed an outing
at Birch Lake.
Loren B. Roberts of Minneapolis, ar
rived Saturday for visit with rela
tives.
Miss Mabel Cochran was up from
Randall the latter part of last week,
visiting friends.
James Fraser returned to st. Paul
last Friday, after a short visit with
his family here
The Misses Aurora and Sylvia Gen.
dron visited at the lake at Lincoln the
latter part of last week.
Misses Grace Staples and Leila
Sparks came down from Duluth last
Friday for visit with friends.
Ralph and Hugh Nlckerson of Elk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
SOME SENSE TO THAT.

The Rainier Journal: A newspaper,
If it only has brains, conscience and
muscle back of 1t, must continually
decide between doing its duty and IN
ju1ing its pocket. In any position but
that OF editor the public is able to
separate the individual home from the
collective citizen. But if an editor
does not please them 1t is at his pocket
they aim. Thus 1T Is the newspapers
learn who their friends are.
The man, who reads q newspaper
and admires it all the year around,
yet gives his business support to some
other concern, is not friend to the
former newspaper. Admiration alone
will not run newspaper. There are
too many men who expect an editor to
slave in elf.defence Of their pet no.
ton and hobbies. advocate their du-
ties against the strongest opposition
and coolly withhold their business
support, by which alone country
newspaper can live.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
EDITORS OUTING.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 8.-The
Minnesota Editorial association will
take its annual outing this year on the
Great Lakes.
Preliminary plans for the trip were
made Sunday at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, attended by G. G..
Whitney of Marshall. W. E. Easton of
Saltwater, David Ramaley and G. P.
Slime of St. Paul. According to their
plans the excursionists will leave the
1 win Cities the afternoon of July 10
for Duluth, where they will take q
chartered steamer in the evening and
journey, with several stops, to Sarnia,
at the foot of Lake Huron.
From there they will take a side
trip to Detroit and will return by the
same boat up the lakes, reaching home
again July II. The committee expects
a party of $50 or 200 consisting of edi-
tors and their families.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

River departed the latter part OF last
week for their new home in Cali
fo1nia, after short visit here as the
guests OF their sister, Mrs. E. w.
Kaliher.
Rev. 9. NJ. Hallanger went to Glen
wood the latter part of last week to at
tend the Norwegian Lutheran synod
which convened there June II to II.
Miss Orma Stephenson returned to
Burtrum FRIDAY, after a short visit
here with friends.
T. H. Dewey made a business trip to
Duluth the latter part of last week.
Mesdams Cora and May Stevens re-
turned to Staples last Friday, after a
short visit here, as guests of Mrs. Nj.
Zerwas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
Is ON 4 LONG lnkf|
Has Already Travelled
10000, Of the So, 900
Miles to be Covered

G. A. King, who was war corre-
spondent for New York paper in the
Spanish. Amerlcan and the Boer wars.
arrived in Little Falls Sunday after.
noon at about 40 o'clock from the
west, on seven year hike through the
different countries of the eastern and
western hemisphere, IN which time he
is to walk Sc, 600 miles following the
great railroads through the countries,
and "a, OO0 miles by sea, making a
grand total of $4,000 miles he must
cover, or over three times around the
world.
Mr.. King commenced this hike at
Port Arthur. Korea on May ), 1905. on
q $1s. 600 wager with two big maya
zines that he can walk the Sc, 600 miles
and make the other "a, 600 miles by sea
by May 5, 1912. After the completion
OF this long and weary trip, he IS to
receive IS, 900 royalty per year for his
writings for a period of five years.
Mr.. King wears U. S. kahkl suit,
and carries little out his writing ma.
terial and typical American collec.
tion OF restaurant. confectionery and
pool chips from all parts OF the globe.
He earns his way by selling some pos.
tails OF himself and writing short artl-
Giles for magazines and newspapers
He has walked 40, 900 miles ALREADY
and is 5000 miles ahead of his sche.
dule. He states that so far he has had
considerable luck. The four years of
his hike that he has completed, took
him through the Chinese Empire. ST.
IBERIA (where he was suspected and
thrown into prison several times),
Europe, Australia, Canada, crossing
North America twice, and after reach
ing the east, will make South America
and Africa. Mr.. King stated that he
met the Gotzian man, who was on his
way to Seattle, at Terry, Mont
At the local station, Mr.. King had
the ticket clerk put on his card the
time he arrived in this city with the
station stamp and the station agent s
signature, which he is required to do
at every station he stops, and he turns
in nightly report to the magazines
with whom the wager was made. He
left shortly before 6 O'Clock and was to
make Royalton last Sunday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
THE SECRET.

"Hapiness. says one who under
stood the meaning of the word, lis a
mosaic composed Of many smaller
stones. It is the little acts of kind
ness, the little courtesles, the DISPOSE
ton to be accommodating, to be chart
table toward the weaknesses of others
these are the little things which,
added up at night, are found to be the
secret of the happy day. The secret OF
perfect health is to serve daily at
mealtlme good malt tonic such as
Golden Grain Belt Beer. This is the
one beverage which is as good for the
health as it is to the taste. Have it on
your home table at all times. 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, 1909-06-18
CLAIM NUSRERY-MAN RAISED
INTEREST ON NOTES.

G. W. Sampson, proprietor of the
Minnetonka Nursery company ofExcel-
sior, Mimi, is practically accused OF
forgery by about twenty farmers Of
Wadena county, who each bought $40
worth OF nursery stock from his COM
papy and gave their notes bearing 6
per cent interest per annum for same.
Lately 1t was found that the notes,
most Of which had been disposed of to
a Verndale man, had been tempered
with, tho interest being raised to 10
per cent. The notes became due six
months after the date they were made
out The farmers have engaged the
Wadena county attorney to prosecute
Sampson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
flFlY-fIVE GRADUATE
From Eighth Grades Of the
County Schools and Re-
ceive Diplomas

A total of tifty.ive students, outside
of the independent school districts,
satisfactorily passed the eighth grade
examinations of the county schools,
which were given last month, and
are to receive diplomas. These dlplo-
mas entltle the student to enter any
high school of this and surrounding
counties without being required to
take examinations in any of the sub
jects. Credit certificates are also Is
sued for all subjects passed in these
examinations, which exempt the stu
dent from taking second examina.
ton in the subject. Outside of those
issued to the tifty-tive who successfully
passed in all the subjects. 478 credits
were issued to students of the county
schools.
It is planned to hold regular gradu-
ating exercises in this city next spring
at which the graduates of the eighth
grades OF the county schools at that
time Will be awarded their diplomas.
Following are the titty-tive who sue
cessfullv passed the examinations:
Farlie Andrus, Theresa Meyer, May
Elizabeth Marshik, Hildegard Backes,
11ulUau MuSh0, OdUuo1Au0 NA' ooAC GO,
Willie Newkirk, Iris Grove, James
Newell, Elsie Cuskey, Herman Noh-
ner, Hannah Christensen, Minnie
Noe, Zelma Cochran, Ida Olson,
Harold Campbell, Ruth Olson, Mamie
Randall, Catherine Sullivan, RubySnow,
Luverne English, Margaret Schaedler,
Helga Fryxell, Florence Sheldon, Mat
tie E. Foote, Lila Seely, Florence
Greene, Myrtle stith. Hans Gosch,
Mollie Sauter, Elizabeth Hame1s, Ella
Simons, Lucy Hingsberger, Roman
Themes, Mabel Hiscock, Huldah Ihel-
ander, Annette Kemp, Otto Thelander,
Marvel Kingsley, LeoF. Wiring, Lydia
Kay, Ethel Wicklund, Avilla Larson,
Merle Wilson, Arthur Lindahl, Elsie
Ward, ANNE M. Wilkes. Margaret 9.
Meyer, Eddie Wippler. Frank Wiley,
George Wippler, Oscar Dalquist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
STRANGE NEW FOODS FROM ASIA

STRANGE NEW FOODS FROM ASIA
Two new vegetables for the kitchen
garden, giant radlsh and cabbage
from Brobdignag. have recently been
introduced into this country by our
agricultural explorers. They are re-
markable not only tor size, but for ex--
cellence of flavor, and will be heartily
welcomed as palatable additions to the
American bill-ot-fare.
The radish in question comes from
Japan, where 1t is known as ''sakura.
jima." It attains length of two
feet or more and sometimes clrcum-
ference equal to that OF man s thigh.
Although the seed is not planted until
the middle of summer the vegetable
grows with wonderful rapldlty. and
early IN autumn is ready for the table.
The government Plant Bureau rec.
ommends this vegetable IN the highest
terms. It ought before long to be in
every kitchen garden and there is no
reason why 1t should not be widely
planted, inasmuch as the seeds are al
ready to be obtained from some Seeds
men. The huge radish will keep all
winter in a cool cellar. It may be
cooked like turnips and beets, or cut
into little squares or strips, and served
like ordinary radlshes.
| AS for the giant cabbage. 1t comes
from China, and is quite as remarka-
BILE in its way as the radish. It at
tains weight of forty pounds, and
possesses so fine flavor that cabbages
Of the kinds to which we are accus-
toned must be regarded as poor
things, relatively speaking. This re-.
markable vegetable from the Flowery
: Land has much more delicate taste
than ordinary cabbage, with less Of
the crude cabbagy' intensity, winch
3 many folks find Objectionable. From
!, New Good Things for Americans to
Eat, " in July Technical World Maya
zine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
ATTEMPT IS MADE 10 BURN
CHURCH.

Friends in this city of Rev. W. G..
A. Wallar of Sturgeon Bay, formerly
pastor of the First Congregational
church of this city, are in receipt OF a
letter from Mrs. Wallar stating that
fire was set to the church at that
place, of which Rev. Wallar is pastor,
but was extingulshed before much
damage was done. 1t is stated that
the attempt at incendlary was an
aftermath of the successful attempts
of the churches to abolish the saloons
in that town July / next.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
LIBERAL LoANlNG

Our liberal plan of loaning money
gives general satisfaction. An OPP
portunity to cut down the interest, by
means OF partial payments, is a
privilege which the borrower ap-
preciates.
We now have a large amount of
money to loan on good real estate.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Ii tile Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
To Digest
the Food

Bile in the intestines Is IS important to diaes.
don Is are the gastric juices in the stomach and
bile is only supplied when the liver Is In active
eondition.
The serious and chronic forms of INDIGESTION
are cured by DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney
and Liver Pills because Of their influence on
the liver causing good flow Of bile to aid
digestion and keep the bowels regular, there.
BY preventing fermentation of the food, the
formation Of gas and all the disagreeable symp.
toms Of indigestion.
Long standing cases of chronic indigestion
yield to DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills after all else has failed.
Mr.. F. w. B1cLEY, Murraysville, w. Va,
writes:-''For sixteen years I suffered from
indigestion and liver trouble and consulted rev.
eral physicians in vain. Two boxes Of d.. A.
w. Chase Kidney and Liver Pills did more
for me than all the medicines ever used. Ny
mother used them with equally good results"
One pill DOSE IS cts 4 box, at al dealers On
Dr.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
!, pr. Chase's
! Kidney and
.'..'a7 ..'',z. Liver Pills
For sale by Z. D. Brown, Duggis,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
J. F. McNALLY ELECTED DELE
GATE TO NATIONAL CONVEN.
TON OF RURAL NAIL g..
CARRIERS.

At the state meeting OF the rural
mail carriers at st. Cloud last Friday
and Saturday. j. F. McNally, of this
city, with L. h. Wilson of Olivia,
J. W. Drew of Red Wing, E. A. Lane
of Wayzata and &. E. Ratnburn of
Anoka, was elected delegate to the ma
September. .
Good roads was the chief subject to
be discussed. at this meeting and IN
teresting papers were read on this sub
ject, showing what progress has been
made along these lines In other places.
The following resolutions were
drawn up and adopted
Whereas, the condition of the public
roads Is material factor In the sue
cess OF rural tree delivery of mail,
and
Whereas, be it resolved, that this
association favors such changes in the
laws Of the state as shall accomplish
the following changes:
1. The discontinuance of the land
labor tax and the substitution of the
cash system therefor.
2. The selection OF experienced road
commissioners for the present system
OF road overseers.
3. The retirement that all liability
tor damages by accidents caused by
defective roads shall be paid for by
the borough organization in which the
same occurs.
4. The Retirement that owners shall
grass the roadsldes wherever practical
BILE. keep the weeds moved during the
proper season and prevent the blowing
of roadsides where the same interferes
with the travel at any season of the
Yaar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

Mr.. and Mis-. Jos. Masog of this city
have as their guest, John Ryschlik. q
cousin of Mrs. Masog. who arrived
here from Berlin, Germany. the latter
part of last week on his first visit to
America. Mr.. Ryschlik, who is TWEEN
ty.tour wears of age, will visit some
time with his uncle, Frank Sobiech,
Of Swan River, and may decide to
locate here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

The next time you are buy
ing groceries. Be sure you
place your order with US ar d
get not only the highest grade
in quality but also the lowest
prices. Our store offers an
attractive field for every
housekeeper to economic in
household necessities and fine
food stuffs. Everything the
best best brands of canned
goods, staple and fancy
articles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

Judge Loren W. Collins was una.
minously elected commander OF the
Minnesota Il. A. R. at the 43rd annu-
al encampment at st. Paul last week.
John Kaufman of St. Cloud was
elected delegate from the Sixth district
to the National meeting to be held at
Denver in August.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
HORSE MISSING.

A bay mare belonging to Martin
Wenzel of the West side, which he had
left hitched to buggy in front of the
Carlson saloon Wednesday evening,
disappeared from that place that eve
ming and has been missing a number
of days. MI. Wenzel can not account
for the disappearance OF the horse in
any other way than that it has been
stolen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18
MOTHERS MEETING A SUCCESS

MUIHERS' NEETINF A SUCCESS.
The musical program given for the
mothers meeting at the Congrega.
tlonal church last Friday evening, at
which about IT'S were in attendance,
was very we'll received, it being &C.
clared one of the best ever given by
local talent.
At the meeting Miss Rhodes, who
has So successfully conducted the Chill
dren's Story Hour and the mothers
meetings, announced that next winter,
besides the weekly story hour which
Will be given for children Of kinder
garten age, meeting for the young
children who are attending school will
be given about every two weeks. and a
mothers meeting will be held each
month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and
daughter, Misses Bessie and Ruth, de-
pal ted last Friday for Elk River,
where they will make their home,
after residing here during the past
four years. Miss Jennie Nelson will
spend the summer vacation IN the
down-river city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-18

The Benedlctine Sisters will give
music lessons at the Paroch1al school
during the summer vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
PROTEST AGAINST
PASSAGE Of THE
CATRON BILL
OLD TOWN CITIZENS
ATTEND MASS MEETING
Strong Resolutions Adopted
Declaring Against Measure
for Annexation Of Contiguous
Territory 10 Albuquerque,

Five hundred citizens and taxpay-
crs OF ola Town Barelas. Duranes.
Grieeos n SAN Jose. all important
precincts Of Bernaliilo county. gather
ga Ia mass meeting IN the courtroom
OF the county courthouse at old Town
last night and unanimously adopted
strong resolutions addressed to the
legislature. nov w session at santa
Fc. urging that body to refrain from
passing a bill which hhA been intro
dnccd la the council known as the
catron bin. which, II passed. viii au-
thorize the cities ~ Albuquerque and
Santa Fe 20 annex contiguous terri
tory Within three miles Of the pres
ent city limits.
The meeting WIS bno of the larg-
est ana most enthusiastic ever held
w Old Albuquerque. Attendance was
not restricted by political affiliations.
and politics were forgotten in the
general sentiment which prevailed
regarding the matter for the consid
Grafton Of which tho meeting was
called sheriff Jesus Romero was
appointed chairman, Thomas Wer-
ncr. secretary. and Nestor Montoya,
official Interpreter Modesto c. Or
tn ana Ncstor Montoya were tho rrin-
.cipal speakers Of tho evening Both
explained the object Of the evening
and reeited the various results which
would follow the passage Of the Cat
ron bin a committee on rcsolu
tions was adopted which quickly
drew M a memorial 20 the legisla-
turp The resolutions We're then
signed hp each citizen present, over
rive hundred signatures being affixed
To the document Shctiff Romero
was appointed az q committee of one
to go 10 Santa Fe and place the
lutlon or u~etition before the proper
authorities MI, ROmcro win leave
for the capital city this morning
During the course of his address
Mr ortiz read an article, which he
said had been puhlisned In the sam
ta zee Eagle, OF a recent date MI
ortiz declared that the article IN
question reflected on the character
and Integrity of the Spanish American
people and suggested that a commit
toe be appointed tn draw M resolu-
lions protesting tn the Eagle In re-
gard to the article and demanding an
apology or retraction The sugees-
tion was wen taken and IL commit
tee was appointed by the chairman
tn draw az the resolutions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-15
HALF PRICE SALE At
GOLDEN RULE
Extraordinary Bargains viii
Be Offered All This Week
Special Sales for Special
Days; Watch for Them and
Save Money

The hig cut price sale which was
ON al the Goldcn Rule dr, goods
store ell this week., and was the sem
sation m the shopping district. win
continue a1l thts week. closing noxt
saturday night The ale Is beyond
% doubt one or lhc greatest money
saving propositions over placed be-
tore the buying public la tho clN of
Albuquerque
Prices have been practically cut In
lw" ANA for this reason tine salD has
been named 'the cut price or huif
price sale tNcrN article Ia th, store
has been marked at "a bargain price.
The sale includes every linr carried
by the Golden Rule stor,-tho store
With the biggest Hnd best stock uf lrN.
goods ln thr southwest
lieadN-to-Wcar gsumruts of all
kinds Including Womcu's suits coats
and dresses. Hr, on sale at exactly
nalf pflce An extra selput iIn, az
opora tloaks and coats are Included
iu thr reFdN-to-Wcar department sale
Momcn's shoes bA the hundreds of
pairs are ou standard brands.
l|ncluding the Queen quality and r
NrUs. he oNfnrds and high SHOES. odds
and ruds regular price tour d%oIIals
being sold this week Tor ono dollar
aud NINETY eight cents
There win ht d special Bingham
stlr Wednesday. "a special remnant
silk sale Frldas. with two thousand
yari- ~ fihr silks vii- ANA ends
worth up 90 two dollars per yard