davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
PlERZ

May 6.-Happy new year May 1st,
1909.
Mrs. Paul WIRING closed successful
term of school in district 80 last Tues
day:
Nick Staub has been employed as
teacher again for the next school year
at an increased salary in district 10.
He has taught IN this district for the
last two years. The people around
here are beginning to realize that a
teacher with a first grade certificate IS
much cheaper than lower grade
teacher.
Tuesday, May 18th, a social dance
will be held in Faust's opera house.
az Peter L. WIRING has the famous
"Noname'' potatoes which he will
sell as seed potatoes to parties wish
ing to harvest a first class potato CROP
The PRICE will be 81 per bushel while
they last.
2-The u. S. cream searator is sold
in O. T. Nelson's hardware store in
Pierz.
Last week was a record breaker as
to weather. Monday, last week, was
a summer day and garden work was
done, as reported In Herald; Tuesday
was cloudy. but fair; Wednesday
morning snowst0rm came and lasted
until Saturday; snow! snow! ALI
roads were drifted. The rural carriers
in this part OF the county could not
make their daily trips. They started
out but returned when roads we're
drifted too bad. Christ Temb1ruell,
our star route carrier between Pierz
and Little Falls. went to Little Falls
with his sleigh last Saturday, The
Oldest settlers say the have not seen
such weather as long as they have
lived here We have had snow and
windy weather in May and June In
former years, but not for a whole
week at time. There are quite a
few parties from the Mile Lac
country who were compelled to stay
here until the former part of this week
before they could 90 home. Sunday
and Monday morning three quarters Of
an inch Ice, Tuesday warmer, and a
change is coming. Monday morning
Sd inch snow. Wednesday summer
heat.
Mr.. Krautkraemer, the cream
separator man of Jordan, Mimi, was
in Pierz few days last week.
Ignatz Jamma came from North
Dak0ta last Friday. He Will stay
until after the marriage OF his
brother, Tony Jamma.
We are little late, but not too
late, to congratulate MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Ries. The sto1k brought a little
girl about two weeks ago.
The village council held quite
lengthy session last Saturday evening.
A new street light plant, which IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
Southwest Darling

May 1.-The school entertainment in
district 30 was a grand success. The
program was excellent. The children
did we'll ana the teacher, Miss Eulalla
Skoog, deserves our thanks for the
work she has done here.
We have fine weather again and the
seeding in progress.
Frank Kendall, Aaron Engstrom
and August Blomquist were IN Little
Falls on business today.
The Flag society had fine time at
Pleasant View farm last Sunday
night.
AUCTION SALE-There will be an
auction sale Thursday, May 20, on the
farm Of Ole Thingstad, located in
Darling town, on section %, two
miles northeast OF Darling station,
four miles east of Randall, and seven
miles northwest OF Little Falls. The
following property will be sold: One
lumber wagon, one single buggy, one
cream separator, stoves. household
goods, five mich cows, and other
stock. Also many other articles
Usual terms of sale to Nov. l, 1909,
with eight per cent interest. Ole A.
Th1ngstad, owner; Tim Perry,
auCt1oneer; Jos. MoegIeln, clerk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
PULASKI

April 30.-At a meeting OF the town
board it was decided to let the con-
tract for brushing three quarters of a
mile of road between sections Z and 8
at nine O'Clock in the morning; also
they will let the grading between
sections 10 and 80, to the lowest
bidder, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
They also decided to buy a stump
puller, hook and a two wheeled
scrapel. Bills were also allowed.
The farmers are running short of
hay.
Vince Pelarske anu Martin Brisk
we're at the boom drive last Friday. r.
Peter j. Wallmark~ was in Platte
Monday.
flank A. Ginther has his new home
finished.
George A. kemmet visited in
Platte Sunday last.
Leu Peloske was looking for hay,
but found none for sale.,
John Yak, who was in Platte Sun
day, had some bad luck He got stuck
IN snow bank with his sled and
broke the whipple trees.
Mr.. st. Kaminskl was in Little
Falls on business Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

ia the village q Pierx has been built
by our boss carpenter, Frank
Kammermeyer. The building is
three-story structure and il erected on
an elevation on one side Of his house
1t is large enough for five or six
families. The house is erected on q
twelve-feet post and will be occupied
by i've or six families of swallows in
the near future. ~
Carl Fuhrmann' sm0ke-h0use was
burned last Saturday. He lost about
$50 worth of hams and bacon.
John Premesberger sold his lot on
Edward street to Jos. Meyer for $40.
He then bought two lots of Frank
Wise IN Bergerhausen' addition In
upper town for 1925.
"a The .. s. cream separator is sold
in O. T. Nelson's haraw are store IN
Plerz.
The firm of Klngen & Schwartz
of the Pierz meat market was desolved
by mutual consent Friday, April 30.
1909 Mr.. Schwartz will take charge
of the business from that date on.
He collects all outstanding accounts
and pays all bills the firm owes.
Parties indebted to the firm of Kingen
oCAA "oAAA 0AO u0AOUy uOt.110U 10
come and settle with F.. K. Schwartz
on or before May "a, 1909.
-.. Hubert Klngen.
1t p. K. Schawnkl.
Wednesday morning nearly all of our
farmers started seeding again Most
OF them near the village will finish in
few days. The bush farmers north
and east Of Plerz can not start seeding
until the latter part of this week. The
land is too wet on account of the last
heavy snOwstorm.
P1erz Court No. 10, G. Of, held
it's monthly meeting Sunday evening.
An invitation was received from
Marquette Court of Little Falls to take
part in the parade on June 9th, 1909,
in Little Falls. The court decided to
attend in body. A large class of
candidates will be initiated in the
evening of the same day. Pierz court
will furnish some candidates. Every
member should put his shoulder to
the wheel now and hustle few
candidates. The court will hold a
special meeting May 23rd. An effort
will be made to have the Pierz band
accompany the court to Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

accounts, had a hard time getting
here and an especially hard one get
ting home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Batter has finished a
months school at Langola, having
substituted for Maud Gray.
The high school teachers entertained
the Senior class and grade teachers
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. r. j. Batter.
Roy Lambert's many friends will be
glad to know that he has passed a
creditable examination and is now an
apothecary.
We regret very much to hear that a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Basker-
vile is seriously ill at Worth1ngton,
where she mas been teaching In the
high school.
Miss Laura Rrannan of Little Falls
was a Royalton visitor the first of the
week.
Ray Boyd came up from Mime
apolis last Saturday to spend few
days with his parents.
The Women's Study club met with
Mrs. A. G. Wilson Wednesday and a
special meeting for election of officers
was called for Friday evening at Mrs.
W. H.. Galley's.
john Sjoberg, who has for many
years been in the employ Of Mark
Murphy, will leave Koyalton in few
days to look up a new abiding place.
He will first go to South Dakota,
! where Andrew dingum will meet him.
Together they will visit different local
tiles before anchoring permanently.
A letter of recent date from the
Holidays report their safe arrival on
Canadian soil, after a pleasant
journey. Notwithstanding a con.
t1nuos storm the entire way.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
GREEN PRAIRIE

May 5.-W. Seigal of Clough was a
caller here Tuesday.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jarvis attended
church at Randall Monday.
Mrs. E. Eckerson and Mrs. j.
Swanson visited with friends at Little
Falls TUESDAY,.
Mrs. r. Neill visited a few days
last week with friends and relatives at
Little Falls, and returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ha1lander and
family have moved their household
goods on the place formerly occupied
by j. Waline and family.
Miss Eta Edden, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. D. H.
Campbell, at Culdrum, for the past
week, returned home Thursday.
Lester Laiture, who has been the
guest of his brother, NJ. Laiture, and
family tor the past week, left Satur-
day for Ely, Mimi, whre he Will visit
with relatives.
A dance Will be given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Cannon Fri
day evening for the benefit of the
Green Prairie ball team. Ladies are
requested to bring refreshments.
One OF Peter Beck's horses fell into a
well Sunday noon, but with the aid OF
few of bis neighbors the horse was
rescued. 1t is not known how badly
the horse is hurt. but it is not able to
be worked yet.
The second ball team of this place
held meeting at Mrs. j. Swanson s
Monday evening and the following
officers were elected: Chas. Anderson,
captain; David Swanson, treasurer,
and Axel Anderson, manager. They
will play their first game of bali this
season at Topeka Sunday. The boys
have named their ball team "the
Green Prairie Stars
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
SS93&&@&S(DI
RANDALL

May 6.-The finch social given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
tuesday evening was fairly well
attended ana all report a splendid
time
Galen and Harold Campbell. Alfred
Qulmby, Paul and Jack Miller and
Chas. Grey left the first OF the week
for Minneapolis, where they will be
employed for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. Drysdale returned
home Wednesday after several DAYS
spent in st. Cloud.
Chas. Hanger and friend, Elmer
Leon, spent Thursday at this place.
Miss Nina Holllster returned to her
home, IN Staples Thursday after few
days spent with relatives at this place.
A. Thrall returned from Bricey]n.
Minn., Thursday, and will remain
unit III after their auction sale. Nh.
Thrall has disposed Of his property at
this place and will leave with his
family in a few days for Bricevln.
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. &. Holllster and grand
daughter, Caroline. returned to this
place Thursday after several months
SASAV Will 101dt1V0S III iowa.
Mrs. N. E. Muller went to Little
Falls Friday for a few days visit,
returning home Sunday.
Chas. Grey, who is employed with
a fencing crew in Minneapolis, visited
with his mother between trains Sun
day.
Bernard Kiley of HoIdingford Is
visiting at tins place this week, the
guest of his uncle, Thos. Lambert.
E. o. Wallace returned to Mime
apolls Sunday, after a few days visit
with his son, Milo Wallace, and
family.
Jay Lucas spent Friday at his home
In Little Falls, returning to this
place Saturday.
N. E. Muller and Frank Bailey were
county seat visitors Saturday.
VIM. Jones of Cushing spent Sun
day with his wife at this place
Oliver Smith of Little Falls Is visit.
ing with his friend, George Miller
this week.
Horace Decker Of Lake Park spent
Tuesday at this place. the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chapman.
DR.. Austin of Minneapolis mas
purchased the A. Thrall property and
will move here in few days. He will
also put in a first class line of drugs
IN the building formerly owned and
used by VIM. Turner. Randall has
long felt the need of both and we wish
DR.. Austin success.
A farewell party was given Robert
Ihrau Thursday evening The even
ing was sent in playing games and all
report a nice time. Those present
were Chester, Frank ana Elsie Wiley.
Hllma Nicholson. Bernice Chapman,
Mabel and Zelma Cochran, George and
Marie Calhoun, Gertrude Simones.
Chas. Hanger, Annie Alters, James
and Alfred DanielsOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
9RICKYAEH

May 6.-The Ladies Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Longfellow May 18th. Everybody
welcome.
NJ. NJ. Williams made a business
trip to Randall Wednesday.
Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Miller were
visitors at Mrs. j. E. Quine's. Mon-
day.
Mrs. J. E. Quine expects to leave
for Aneta, N. D., Friday. ...
Martin Scott returned Friday from a
visit at St. Paul. .....s
Those who attended the Young
Peoples society at Ed. TIanberg q
Wednesday evening from the Brick
yards were Claude, Leo and Ethel
Chambers, Charlie and Clarence
Sprandel and Minnie Strom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
RICE LAKE

May 5.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Rathbum of Agram drove down to
Vawter Wednesday.
Albert Palmer came down from
Hillman Wednesday, where he had
been visiting few days.
Our mail carrier on route 8, j. F.
McNally, came a few days last week
with his cutter Nice weather for
May.
Little Falls visitors Monday were
Henry and Sylvester Love and Albert
Palmer.
Ed. Hart of Little Falls was at
Vawter a few days last week.
G. E. Winkie was hauling cordwood
from Vawter Monday.
Roy Drag0o, accompanied by few
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Placing your money where
you get the most for the
case when you buy your
groceries here. All the
choicest brands of canned
goods, vegetables and fruits
that are all this seasons pick
ing and canning. The best
selected assortment of teas
and coffees. Let US fill your
next order and show you the
satisfaction we can give.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Report Of upper department of
school district "a for month ending
Arpil 80: :....
Days taught -sa-. 20
Enrolment e-.. 20
Average attendance Is
Pupils receiving perfect attendance
certificates were Oliver Smith, Ethel
Chambers, Ida Olson, May Birch,
Clinton Smith, Harry Birch, James
Larsen, Carl johnson, Henry Olson.
Lottie Birch.
HERNIA E. Beatty, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
R0YALToN

May 6-Mrs. /. w. Bouck was IN
st. Cloud Wednesday between trains.
Miss Edleen Carnes has gone south
for an extended trip with her aunt,
Miss Rebecca Carnes, of st. Paul.
Mrs. j. p Chance entertained a
few friends at bridge" Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hill of Morrill,
were Royalt6n visitors during the
snowstorm last week and, from all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07
ladies' Millinery

Clara Nohner, the old reliable
and fashionable milliner, wishes
to announce to hor patrons that
her spring styles in hats and
ladies' headgear is larger than
ever before Just received from
the fashion centers of the east.
Call and look them over before
purchasing elsewhere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-07

Send this advertisement, together with name
ofpao1 In which it appears, your address and
-four cents to cover postage and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St., New Yoek
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Foul Breath
Made Pure and Sweet By the Use OF
Stuart's Charcoal LOzengeS.
Trial Package sent Free.

Do not go among your friends Win
breath so odiOus as to make your
presence distasteful. Foul breath -
capable Of easy removal IL you viii
take a little time TO overcome It, Gen
orally foul breath comes from one o.
two causes. impure gases or fouI al
gestive fluids
Charcoal is the strongest absorbent
OF foul gases known. 1t positively at
tracts poisons and neutralizes their
evil effects.
A noted French physician swallowed
Strychnine enough to Kill three men
and with a teaspoonful of charcoal re-
moved the bad effects of this terribly
swift poison
A little charcoal in bedroom or
cellar will make foul air pure Pure
willow charcoal mixed with honey are
the component parts of Stuarts Char-
coal LOzenges and pure breath IS IN
result of their use after meals Simply
dissolve two or three after meals ana
at bed time and foul breath hees az
once No matter how you cause LnesT
gases, whether by bad food, alcnohot Oi
abuse OF the stomach. Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges Will stop gas making anu
sWeeten the breath
They are perfectly harmless and the
eating OF a box would cause you no
Inconvenience whatever.
Charcoal is hard to prepare Tor the
stomach because 1t must ne sLIOlS aise
pure and most people Will not tdhe -
unless made palatable- stuart lhiltIt
able process presents charcoal 70 the
taste and system in all the nicety de-
sired
Choice virgin willow is burnt into
desirable charcoal: this is mixed with
pure honey and the combination IS COM
pressed under tremendous power INTO
lozenge of great pleasantneSs and el-
ficiency-
Don't let your bad breath make peo-
pie cross the street TO avoid you; go
to the nearest drug store and buy a
box of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to-
day and eat what you Will Two or
three after the meal win sweeten your
breath at once If you want proof of
this fact send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
by mail free. Address +. A Stuart Co.,
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
THANKS ROOSEVELT
FOR" "SQUARE DEAL"
Head of Catholic Institution In
PRODUCES Young Priests
to President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Rev. A. II
Doyle, rector of the Apostolic Mission
house, called at the White House today
and introduced to the president %
young Catholic priests from all over
the country, who are members OF the
class of 1909.
The object of the visit was to thank
the president for what he had done for
the Catholics of the country during his
administration and the square dear
they had received.
The president replied very briefly to
Father Doyle, who, in introducing the
young men, said in part:
Catholicism has never asked for any
special favors under the constitution
During the septennate that YOU have
occupied the presidential chair YOU
have been the living embodiment OF
this principle, and while we are author
lied in no sense to speak for the Cath
olic- body, stu it is quite possible to
reflect in an informal and unofficial
way the gratitude of the 10000 .0OO
Catholics of America, who live under
the flag of this honest fearless, square
dealing which you have meted out to
the Catholic citizens of this land.
In so dealing with our citizens with
out discrimination you have set q
standard that the presidents who fol-
low may emulate, for herein consists
the highest citizenship, which every
executive must attain if he wishes the
approval of true Americana
The president thanked his visitors
Tor their expressions of good will.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
PUPILS IN ACTING TO
PRESENT OPERALET
Sketch Is to Be Feature of En-
tertainment and Dance

An operalet, Mrs. Mason. At Home
on Friday will be a feature of the
entertainment and dance to be given by
the Junior Order of American Mechan-
les, the Daughters of Liberty and the
Daughters of America at Golden Gate
commandery hall tomorrow evening.
The operalet will be staged by Miss
Morgan and the pupils of the Butler
Nelke school of acting from the Alca-
zar theater.
Miss Nelke will also give monologue
and in the internlission between the
playlet and the dance L.. b. Rice will
sing the "Armorer's Song" from robin
Hood" The Introductory remarks will
be made by c. A. Henning.
Pinto's orchestra will furnish the
music. The reception committee will
ing, Cary Sproule. Roy Fletcher and NJ.
z. Moe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

VIEW INDIA BASIN
Members Vote to Come Here
Despite Frantic Protests of
Lobbyist George McRae
Representative of Opposition
Interests Makes Laughing
Stock of Himself
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

IOFS(AA A%fofdtSH ~ HS NeH
CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, sACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 20.-Although George
McRae, who seems to know little about
whom he is lobbying for. violently
opposed the visit of members of the
| assembly to San Francisco for the
purpose of viewing the site of the
Islais creek project about 40 of the
members of that body left here this
afternoon and will spend tomorrow in
San Francisco. Since members of the
senate visited the site, and returned
here expressing regret that not more
than SO blocks were to be condemned,
McRae has been in a sorry plight
He made himself absolutely ridicu-
| lous in the eyes of the legislature at
a meeting of the San Francisco dele
cation on Thursday night, and yester-
day excited suspicion when he appeared
on the floor of the assembly while 1t
was in session in his frantic endeavors
| to prevent the passage OF a resolution
! inviting the whole assembly to the
scene
With the weak base to work from
which the opponents of the Islais creek
project have the shrewdest lobbyist
would be sorely distressed, and the
! predicament of McRae is pitiable.
Slow to think, violent in his logic, un-
acquainted with the facts and endeav-
! oring to conceal the names of the in
terests for which he is appearing. Nc
Rae has been exposed to ridicule by
Senator Welch, Assemblyman Nelson
and other members of the San Fran
cisco delegation who are supporting
| the wishes of fourths of the
| city's population. If it had not been
| for the violence which his friend,
! Nick Beban, chairman of the delega-
| ton, did to parliamentary usage on
| Friday night McRae would have been
forced to admit by Welch that more
than 63 blocks should be condemned
and that the Acme lumber company had
| grabbed 19 blocks after it knew that
condemnation proceedings were con-
| templat ted.
Nelson, on the floor of the assembly
today, urgently requested that every
| member who could possibly make the
trip would go to San Francisco and
view the site of the proposed inland
harbor. The opposition, which is rep
resented by Beban and a few other
weaklings in the San Francisco dele
cation who are strangely devoted to
McRea, could make no reply, ana the
VISIT of the assemblymen was decided
upon.
The history of the fight of the Acme
lumber company and other interests in
the present legislature against the Is
las creek project is a series of ludl-
crous incidents. McRea has been on the
scene since the beginning of the ses-
sion and at first bored very nearly all
the senators to disgust by his foolish
arguments. Recently, reinforced by
L. j. Scooffy. McRae has been achieving
similar success with assembiymen. The
supporters of the project have been
content to let McRae hang himself, and
the real reason for the visit of the as
semblymen to San Francisco is that
they may see for themselves and also
give the interested lumber people a
chance to back up their vehement as
sertions of grave injustice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
OiImen Plan Protest
CRETAN INSCRIPTIONS
STILL BAFFLE READING
Another Hempl May Some Day
Solve Mystery

The Rosetta stone was found in
Egypt in 1899. and not until 1926 did
Champollion lay the foundation of mod
ern Egyptology by finding the key to
the ancient language. If history have
worth, certainly every research max
ing for accuracy merits praise. The
finding of. the Moabite stone in 1869
might appeal only to the biblical stu
dent. but 1t had its immense value in
confirming the sacred story of the
kingdom of Moab. The excavations
of Schliemann and Dorfeld at Troy
established not all the legends and
imaginative frills of the "Iliad," but
they did authenticate some things
about the famous siege, and revealed
the wonderful record of the nine sup
erimposed cities. So in Babylonia the
exhuming of the records of the past
furnishes an annually growing more
complete knowledge OF the early times.
The Cretan Inscriptions still battle, but
some day another Hempl will read
their story and the Cretan labyrinth,
now known to be a fact. will have its
reason of building unveiled. If fiction
dwelling around codes and ciphers
and detective work can rivet attention,
what higher attraction proceeds from
this mastering OF the buried ruins and
the strange languages of ancient peo-
pies, Etruria has defed explanation
for centuries. Has she yielded up her
mystery ?-Pittsburg Dispatch