davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-02-25
RELIEF
Wires Faulkner Who Orders That the
Glass Strike Continue.

President A. L. Faulkner Of the Ma
tionaI Window Glass Workers Asso-
citation has sent out the following tel
egraphic message:
Board decides to continue strike.
Increased revenues insure relief"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

generally, as, although he was not a
aware OF them.
Father Paulin We,ssner said that AZ
he had lived inStlllwater for ten years.
he had learned to obey strict rules, and
would refrain from making an ad-
dress.
Father Gulllot Of Marshall said il
was an inspiration to attend .conven-
tlon of the Catholic Order of Foresters.
and the more one attends. the more
he wishes to. He lad some good
thirgs to say for the oruer.
Father Levlngs of Princeton, though
making a Short address, made an ex-
cellent impression. He said that before
Christ there was no charitable or
fraternal institutions. Everyon g
thought that everyone else was his
enemy, that If he would Stay him. it
would he one less that he would have
to c, Mt nd with. The virtues OF
faith, hope and charity should be our
effort. 1t we must work for eacn
other. we must love one another
Vicar Genera Nagl, OF the diocese
OF st. Cloud. hext mad- short ad.
dress. He stated that he had not OK.
pected to addres, the convention but
nevertheless thanked them for the
invitation 1t was a p ea>ure for him
to meet the magnificent body IT united
Christian gen,l-men. They must be
and their faith, and that their aim
should be higher than this world.
They should b. true servants of Christ.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
C. ntinued from page onel

were always open to welcome its
guests. He also took occasion to
briefly state the industries which are
thriving IN GU, city.
state Chief Ranger Martin, IN few
words was next introduced, and then
took charge of the meeting. He
thanked MIR. Vasaly. and the clergy,
for their warm words Of welcome, and
SAID he could not find words adequate
to express his feelings of pleasure. He
pretty we'll agreed with Mr.. Vasaly,
who in his effort to have the conven.
ton meeting in Little Falls told them
that the sun shOne here q little
brighter than anywhere else, and that
it was one of the best little cities i'll
the country. Their reception aud
treatment were really more than was
anticipated, and he thought that they
were pretty close to heaven. He spoke
OF kindness, a suggestion from
Father Lanothe sermon OF the morn
ing, and that If people generally
should practice this excellent virtue,
We would have much cause for joy. He
also noted the fact that i'll Little Falls
was contained three excellent Catholic
churches. He dwelt for time on
the order, and stated that the order
was tor no personal preferment or
political, but stood for charity-tOr
the care OF the widows and orphans.
There was no selhshness in 1t, and
that there was no nohler or grander
order on earth thar the Catholic Order
of Foreste1s. In closing he again
thanked those III charge and people OF
the city, tor the warm welcome given
the convention.
The Chief Ranger called on Father
Monge of Faribaullt. The reverend
gentleman stated that the present
month was great time tor ecllps2s.
We had recently had al eclipse Of the
moon, the eclipse of tie sun was soon
due, and to cap the climax, Little
Falls was ecilpsing the entertainment
given by Faribau!t two years ago.
He also took occasion to give praise to
e.. E. Nasaly for his work in the con-
vention matter, as we'll as his
endeavors for the public welfare,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

orr esteemed brother Charles E.
Vasaiy. our sincere thanks FOR the
magnificent arrangements and untir-
ing efforts which have made our stay
most agreeable and pleasant.
We hereby express to the officers
and members Of Marquette Court No:
$50 our appreciation Of their painstak-
ing efforts in our behalf and assure
bred.
We congratulate the st. Cloud
foresters upon the mastery, instruc-
tive and ENJOYABLE exempllfication OF
the ritual and thank them for the
privilege of witnessing it.
We appreciate the presence Of the
several societies and courts in the
grand demonstration OF Wednesday
afternoon, which added largely to the
unqualified success Of the occasion.
We tender our thanks to the
members of the several parishes for
the many considerate services rendered
us, which in SO great measure added
to our comfort and pleasure.
We are deeply sensible to the
services rendered by the local press,
both before and during this conven-
ton, and we thank the respective
arrangements for their generous and
hearty cooperation.
And to the citizens Of Little Falls
in general we hereby express our deep
appreciation of the uniform, kind and
considerable treatment received, and
assure them that pleasant memories Of
our visit in their midst will ever be
cherished by US.
ALI of which is respectfully sub
mitted,
Charles 9. Kolars,
-.r- William E. Reau
Samuel w. Ash.
H. q. Van Beck,
-KeO LerOux.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

He trusted that the convention would
be SO guided as to result tor the better
lnent of themselves and humanity.
Father LamOthe welcomed the
delegates to this city. and he thought
that this was most proper, as he had
been pastor here for II years past.
he trusted that their visit would be
one of kind remembrances and that
the convention would be most
successful one
Past State Chief Ranger Nlemeyer
SAID that meetings of this kind,
where persons from all sections OF the
state came together to commune III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

The new Joslln building on Broad
way will, after July I, be occupied
by the q. r. Anderon furniture store.
This will give this store larger and
more. connections quarters. which the
increasing business of the store
necessltated.
Mr.. Anderson. has secured g. r.
Hammerlund, a first class upholsterer.
to work in the store. Mr.. Hammer
lund has moved. his family here from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
COME AND GONE

G. A. Doyle, who resigned the
position of cashier of the local freight
depot, left yesterday for his home In
Sank Centre.
Chas. e. Vasaly left last night for
st. Paul after attending the Foresters
convention here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Bergheim, who
were visiting in Duluth, returned
Wednesday night.
Russell Baker was up from Royalton
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Wood departed the fore
part of the week for an ext roe
visit In Fargo
Emil Nelson is up from NJ tht ,wn
for visit.
Miss Hazel Olson re- ~! to
Bemidjl yesterday after sto t visit
here.
W. H. Harker of Wyndmere, N. D.,
visited here on business this week.
Fred Gravel returned to Frazee
yesterday after short visit here.
W. A. Vogel was down from Brain.
erd yesterday and leaves shortly fol-
Chicago.
Louis Hamlin is in the city from
Minneapolis this week visiting rela.
tives and looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Frank Coenen went.to Bralnero
the first of the week for a visit witt
relatives.
Miss Madge Cornweu arrived from
Seattle. Wash, Tuesday night for 9
month 8 visit with relatives. ~.
Editor e. p. Easton of the Swanville
News visited in Bralnerd Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tessman came
up from Excelsior, MIMI. Wednesday
for several days visit here with
their daughter, Mrs. Julius Jetka.
c. F. Remer came up from An0ka
the first of the week for a visit with
relatives
Albert Barton of Bowlus was a bust
ness visitor in this city Wednesday.
]. Detsch came up from Minneapolis
the first of the week for visit with
his daughter Mrs. Barney Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linden arrived
here the first OF the week from Chicago
for a visit. -
Miss Marie Walman, who was. visit
ing in Minneapolis, returned Tues
day. ..
Mrs. L. A. -.Solem and family have
departed for Williston, N. d., where
they will make their home with Mr..
Solem.
j. g. West departed Wednesday for
his home in Mayvllle, N. d., but Mrs.
West remains for more extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. H. Enke.
Mrs. Warren Gibson departed Tues
day for an extended visit at Red
Wing.
Miss Ursula Pearson went to st..
Cloud Wednesday to attend the sum.
mer school at the Normal.
Abner Giles arrived here the first
of the week for visit with his sister
Mrs. j. B. Hoist.
Miss Edna Coleman went to st.
Cloud Tuesday to attend the summer
school at the Normal.
T. &. Wing was up from ST. Cloud
Wednesday on business.
James Fraser was up from st. Paul
in attendance at the G. 0. F. con-
VentlOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

A musical was to be given at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Eadic, 403 Second
street northeast, yesterday evening,
under the auspices of the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

WIN
Victor Olson, mdse. to poor. ......$7.50
Pantzke Bros, same. ........ 800
j. B. Anderson & Son, same...... 400
n. H. jacobson, same. ............ 10. 90
. Jos. Gendron, same................. 1000
>. b. Anderson, same ............... 4. 30
MISCELLANEOUS
Vim. Beverage, inspecting
steam boiler. .................... 800
w. w. Wilcox Co., dog tags ...... 4.23
j. w. Jones' sprinking. ............. 81. Is
A. j. Fem, making street lines
and grades ........... ...... ..... $3.50
Frank Gotta, burylng dog-........ 100
Marion Roberts, assisting city
engineer 49,. IL. so
Henry Peterson, burying dogs. 200
John Hinder. cement crossing. 800
Nick Adams crossings. SIS. 70
Fred Cary, express and postage. $50
Harrison & Peterson, lumber. Ii. So
Isaac Lafond, burrying horses. 10. 90
Rozetta Robbins, washing towels 4.2O
FIRE
Ole kjelshus, repairing coats...... rs
j. W. Berg, lantern ........... ...... 10
Hose Co. No. 2. Green fire. 49,. $50
Hook Il Ladder Co., false alarm 400
Chemical No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
D. Brown. hauling chemical. 1.5O
Frank Gotta, hauling Hose No. 1 $50
Hose No l., false alarm ........... $50
Some of the bills laid over to next
meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

The Merchants Co operative associa-
ton will hold Its annual meeting IA
the Offices Of n. N. Bergheim this
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

A. NJ. Wells of Sank Centre was in
the city Wednesday enroute to Walker
and Bemldji for few days trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
81: AXE S
Prices
FOR CASH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

INV
FOR Cash until FURTHER NOTICE
Is lbs. Granulated
Sugar .....,......$ 1.OO
l pkg. Arm & Hammer
Soda. ............ .O6
3 lbs. dried peaches. ...25
2 lbs. fancy dried Apricots
.............. zoo
l 10. package star brand
tea dust. >. 15C
l lb. package gem cleaned
currants. go. ........ loo
1 lb. package Bengal brand
currants. loo
1 lb. package Silver Nugget
rals1ns.. ............... &c
l lb. packagel Victoria rais-
Ills . - - : ~
I lb. package blue ribbon
raisins go. ....... ..O9c
1 lb. package Calumet corn
starch. &c
1 ID. package Celluloid
clothes starch. Sc
/ pkg. pulled rice, 1Oc
/ pkg. DR.. Prices jelly des:
sert sugar ...... SO
l ID. pkg. shredded whole
wheat. go. $780,. 13c
l package Quaker corn
lakes. .......... ..8c
Z bars Santa Claus soap..25c
Z bars Lenox Soap.....,. rs
7 bars Rose Queen Soap. 20
/ two or. bottle McMurray's
vanilla or lemon flavor. Sc
1 two OF. Utila vanilla or
lemon extract. Sc
/ 16.oz bottle Home brand
cats up. ...... $500. 22C
l 16-oz bottle Eddy's cat
sup. ........ ......ZZC
1 1907. bottle Columbia
catsup.... ;. ........ 22c
All 10c bottles Eddy's must
ard. 1865. Sc
All 15c bottles Eddy's must
ard $50. loo
3 cans Crow River corn. 20
3 cans Carol corn. -. rs
l can Baby brand tomatoes
.............. 1OC
l can Carol brand tomatoes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12c
l can MarroWtat peas .....9c
|. can early June peas. .11c
| can golden wedding red
gage plums.. 12c
! can golden wedding green
gage plums.. .12c
/ can golden wedding yellow
egg plums. 12c
Average net weight 2 lbs. 4
ozs. on last three items.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
Brainerd graduated twenty-five
from its high school Monday evening

Editor Coughlan Of the Perham En-.
terprlse attended the convention here
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

A meeting of Hose Co. No. 8 will be
held this evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

Harry Hay of Minneapolis has
taken the position of night operator at
the local N. p. station, vice B. G..
Llttletield, resigned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

A daughter of Jos. Thomas of
Elmdale underwent an operation at
the local hospital last Friday morning
and is doing very nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

Miss Gertrude Thomas OF Elm Dale
underwent an operation for appen.
dicltis at the hospital last Friday
morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

Mrs. Annie WestfaIl, who was
examined for insanity Tuesday morn
ing in probate court, was taken to the
Fergus Falls insane asylum by Sheriff
and Mrs. Frank Armstrong Tuesday
noon. This makes the third time she
has been sent to the asylum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
REPORT ON THE COMMITTEE ON
= RESOLUTIONS, -

We, the delegates OF the Minnesota
Jurisdiction OF the Catholic Order of
Foresters In state convention assem-.
bled, desiring to express our apprecia-
ton of the many c0urtesles shown us.
the many acts of kindness of which we
were the recipients, and the number.
less services rendered as during our
short sojourn in this city. do resolve
as follows:
We acknowledge the deep debt of
gratitude we owe the reverend gentle.
men of the clergy, both resident and
visiting, for the appropriate religious
services held, the kindly words Of
admiration and encouragement spoken
and the interest manifested in the
success and welfare of our Order.
We tender to the local executive
committee, SO ably presided over by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

Make easy money at home CORE
spending for newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for
particulars. Empire Press Syndicate,
Middleport, N. Y. IL St
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

FOR SALES 800 acre farm 4 miles
from Little Falls, with good buildings,
in town Of Belle Prairie. "A. w.
ZalOudek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN CHURCH.

F. j. Oehlert. pastor. 400 Third
avenue northeast. Sunday services
Randall 10 q. M. City 2 80 p. n.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

person, made Tor great good, as they
would bring back to their respective
courts much knowledge gained from
this personal encounter. For himself
he believed that the conventions
should meet annually, instead OF BIZ
ennially. He also spoke OF the great
good the order was doing.
Secretary Stenger said he thought
he was in the position Of the girl who
has been proposed to after courtship
of fifteen years She was so happy
ana glad. He thought that the
delegates would be most happy and
glad if he curtailed his remarks so
that they might go to dinner. He was
agreeably surprised to find the
furnishing city here that he did, and
he positively knew the sun shone
brlgher here than in st. Paul the day
before. He thought that arrangements
had been made with the weather man.
He rather believed with Brother
Vasaly that Little Falls was the hub
of the state. He lid not think that
the name was quite appropriate to the
size Of the city He also lndulged in
some pleasantly. Mr.. Stenger is an
apt speaker and his talk was enjoyed.
Treasurer H. Won der Weyer OF st.
Paul gave a short talk stating that
he was enjoying the best time ever
had in any city In Minnesota. With
this address the morning session was
closed.
Throughout the morning session
there was interspersed music and
singing by the Miller Concert company
of st. Paul. The company IS a
most excellent one ana their efforts
were greatly appreciated, they having
to respond to several encores.
Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
the convention met to take up the
business of the session. The routine
work was gone through and the COM
m1ttee appointed with instructions to
report at Wednesday morning 8
session.
Right Rev. Bishop Trobec, who is
visiting at his old home IN Austria,
was sent a cablegram of greeting.
Greetings were also sent to Archbishop
Ireland and Bishop McGolr1ck Of
Duluth.
To Bishop Cotter, of Winona, who Is
seriously ill at Winona, the convention
sent telegram OF coincidence
The convention adjourned for thu
! day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-06-11

Agents: Make permanent income
representing us IN your vicinity.
Self. threading needles for machine and
hand sewing. Threadeasy Needle
Company, Minneapolis Mimi IL
Evening star., 1909-05-15
The Common and Scientific
Names of Various Flowers

Tn ordering plants. shrubbery. trees,
vines or flowers, 1t is well to ask the
nurservman or florist to write on the
labels both the common and the scientific
name of each plant. Most books refer TO
plants by their Latin titles, and the gar
dener-especially the amateur-Who Is not
familiar with these scientific names Is
often completely at sea. II the Latin
names of the plants, etc, purchased are
furnished along with the familiar names,
LOT the gardener write them down, max
ing a complete list of all plants purchas-
ed and giving both the common and the
scientific names. Keep this list where 1t
wiz not be lost, and refer to 1t when
reading anything having to do with gar
dening BY doing this one VIII soon De-
come familiar with the inhabitants or the
garden under no matter what style OF
Nomenclature, and will be able to apply
knowledge gained from gardening and
horticultural works much better tnan
would be true IL only the common, tamil
lar names Of the plants were known. 10
be told that amygdalus mana requires q
certain location and certain care and
culture. and that under favorable condi-
fions il becomes in early spring q verita-
hle mass of pink and white bloom, is
rather mystifying and yexing; II the gar
dener knows that amygdalus mana is the
common towering almond the case Is
greatly simplifed. Rhus aromatlca IS at
once recognized when its common name,
early Towering sumach. is spoken: while
the writer who speaks OF aZaena amoena
and its habits really imparts no tnforma-
tion until we know that he is talking or
the evergreen azaiea.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
"TFiE HOME FLOWER GARDEN"
THIS WEEKS PRIZE ARTICLE

vide strings for these. Annual phlox
drummondf. with it's mass of brilliant
flowers, edged with row of white sweet
alyssum, completes this border For the
remaining side dohlichos (hyacinth beam
or Japanese hop, with its beautiful mot
tied leaves, soon completely hides the
fence. Set a row of mammoth zinnias
fourteen inches apart. Their gorgeous
flowers keep fresh for a month and they
bloom continuously until late heavy
frosts. Edge with mignonette for its de-
lightful fragrance. Rake a path eight
cen inches wide in front of borders and
spade and level the plat inside. A little
grass seed sown just before a rain will
soon germinate and form a lovely patch
of green. giving one bit of real country
Get a few wild ferns for the narrow
area between your house and the neigh
bors. A two foot strip Of chicken wire
fastened securely at one side of the
back steps, stretched up over two sticks
brought down to the other side of the
steps. can soon be transformed into a
beautiful green bower, by planting a
moonfOwer on either side-and prove a
decided comfort to the little mothers
with their doll houses on the back steps
For fertilizer buy few pounds of bone
meal. mix two parts soil to one Of bone,
let stand couple of days, and apply a
little occasionally around plants. Soap
suds is also Of great value. Pick the
nasturtiuns often. Clip the alyssum
lightly when the blooms fade; it will
soon start up afresh. Don't water
plants when the sun shines on them. II
spoils the foliage. Destroy all weeds.
Remember, they are Dame Natures own
children. while the flowers are only her
stepchildren.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
To the Editor of the Garden Page:


EAR SIR: 1.-The Home Flower Gar
/ den' of the average renter in any
city (notably Washington must
necessarily be of 'pocket-handkerchief
type" Naturally. one feels he cannot af-
ford to make a permanent garden or In
cur much expense. BY judicious use Of
a few hardy ANIMALS one may have
plenty Of flowers to cut. and as bright a
garden as the more fortunate neighbor.
Much of the actual care will devolve
upon mother and children, as eternal
vigilance spells success. Take for exam
pie a twenty by fifty foot lot. fnclosed
ON three sides with a board fence, the
back OF the house forming the fourth
boundary An ash heap mixed with red
clay, thrown from the cellar excavation,
is the unpromising material with which
to work Rake of the cinders. spade en-
tirely around the fence to the width OF
four feet, pulverizing the soil as fine as
possible Next to the fence plant climb
ing nasturtiums Keep the vines in place
by tacking bits of cloth over the tendrils,
until the fence is well covered. No
climber equals this for briiliancy of color
or duration of bloom. Now plant cal
liopsis, with its graceful yellow blooms,
or Stella sunfiowers, with their golden
daisies and shining green foliage. Edge
this with escholtzia California poppies),
its beautiful tiny golden cups and ex-
uuisitely cut foliage forming a dense mat.
This keeps the color scheme perfect On
one side plant Imperial Japanese morn
ing glories; the flowers are large. of
many colors. and the foliage is fine. Pro-
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Iris Family Popular
in the Flower Garden

4 MONG the most impressive flowers
~ for the amateurs garden-or for
that Of the professional, either. for
the matter of that-there is none that
surpass the iris family; likewise 1t is true
that no flower, perhaps, in all the range Of
Horticulture has SO largely escaped the
attention Of gardeners. both amateur and
professional An iris garden. In border
effect or planted In masses. in which are
included clumps of a dozen or more va
rieties, gives a succession Of bloom that
ranges through all the shades OF blue
from deepest purple to palest azure;
from waxy white to deep lemon or golden
yellow. Iris fulva produces VIDE
spreading copperybrown blossome: IN the
dry soil irises the colors run from pure
white to rich yellows. soft blues. intense
purple and claret reds and DeautHui
bronzes, all these colors being again sub
divided into a host of shades
Most persons fall into the error OF be-
lieying that the iris Is water-loving
plant, requiring wet or swampy SOIL for
its growth. This Is q mistake that has
doubtless caused thousands OF amateur
gardeners to overlook the iris group al
together in planning the flower garden.
Bear this in mind: Only our own native
water flag and the European yellow fog
are to be considered semi-aquatic These
two grow best In very moist locations'
thew may be grown sometimes to perfec-
ton partially in the water. The Apogon.
or beardless irises, includes all the moist
ure-loving kinds; in this group are In
cluded the two mentioned above. The
Apogon require good garden son, kept
moist by repeated cultivation and stirring
to prevent evaporation. All the other
irises will grow to perfection in any
reasonably good garden soil that IS not
particularly moist; in fact. the most of
them are intolerant Of superhuous water.