davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
WALDO
TROY.

There was a wedding at the home of
Mrs Mantle Getchell on Wednesday
evening, when she was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Henry Grigg of Togus.
Rev. Allen Rollins performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Erdine Pierce returned on Mon
day to her school in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hill who have
been visiting in Rockland, returned to
Troy on Thursday.
Chester Braley has moved his family
into the house owned by Carrie Wey-
mouth at Troy Corner
Rev. A. S. Rollins held services on
Sunday at the church on Beech Ridge.
Next sabbath his services will be in
the school house on Bagley Hill.
Charles Hatherway died on Monday,
Dec 6, at the home of Willard Clough.
The friends of Mrs. H. D. Blume Of
Raymond, California, will be panied to
learn of the death of her oldest daugh-
ter, Florence, from typhoid fever. Mrs.
Blume was formerly Miss EVE Knowles
of this town and has many friends here
who sympathize with her in this af-
fiction. '3
TROY.
CENTER-Mrs Bessie Cunningham be-
gan teaching at Rogers Corner this week.
Mrs. Lucy A. Rhodes of Northport has
been a guest at the home of George
Woods and Geo. l.. Tyler the past two
weeks.
Mrs. John Richmond of Thetford, Vt,
arrived Friday for visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Mayo Bickmore
There were % in attendance at the W.
c. T. U. meeting with Mrs. Sarah Tyler
and Mrs BERTHE Whitney Saturday after
noon Mrs. Rhodes, president of the
Northport w. c. T. u, was a welcome
guest. REGULATIONS were given by Rosa
mond Woods, Aubine and Ermine Gray,
Hazel Young, Ervena and Vera Goodale
and Florence Hillman. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Bertha Sidelinger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08

las there are but 126 companies of coast
artillery in the regular army assigned to
gun defence. it appears that the scheme
or the chief of coast artillery. referred
10 above, has been so far worked out as
to have the militia feature of it we'll
abreast of that which pertains to the
regular coast artillery. In some coast ar
tillery districts there are more coast ar
tillery militia than required and in others
there is a deficiency. but in case of war
there it would be possible to transfer
companies so as to meet the requirements
or the coast line a whole.
THE armory instruction of the coast
artillery is seriously handicapped by larck
OF adequate equipment for instruction. A
scheme has been worked out that will
provide a suitable equipment for each
coast artillery armory in the United
states. This includes range finders, fire
cohtrol equipment, dummy guns and car
riages subcaliber attachments. and all
that is necessary to give officers and men
such instruction in the armories, in serv-
ing ammunition. loading and firing the
guns. ana In range finding and control
OF fire of coast batteries as to enable
them, Immediately on the outbreak of
war. to be able to serve the guns and
mortars in the Notifications effectively. 1t
~ urged That Congress should make ade-
qua'e appropriations for supplying this
nrmory equipment"
among the corporations which were or
ganized under a charter granted nv a
special act of the last Legislature and
nave filed their certificate or organization
at the office of the secretary of State is
the st George Water Co., the charter Of
winch was approved Feb. 10, 1909. and
winch was organized Oct. at Camden
Tor the purpose of supplying the TOWN Of
81. George. in Knox county. with pure
"a.er Tor domestic. sanitary. industrial
ana mechanical purposes. including the
REIMBURSEMENT of fires.
The capital stock of the corporation is
sWVV, oil which the sum of 500 is paid
u" ana the par value of the shares is $50
eaeh' Inc names ana residences of the
""areholders, each of whom has SUBJ
seliped Tor one share of stock. are as
rohows; George L. Allen of Camden.
uei robinson of Camden, William l..
Aheh or st. George. l. T.. Archibald of
o. george, Maynard f. Bird of Rockland
ana William f. Schwartz of Camden.
ne president of the CORPORATION is
neorse +. Allen. the treasurer is l. F..
Niciiibald and the directors are George
T. Allen, Reuel Robinson and /. E, Ar
chibald.
The following cornorations howe Glad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08

Urecticns for Cole In Horses.
Of small bottle Painkiller Perry Davis tiu
quart bottle, add pint warm OF cold water.
sWeeten with molasses, shake well until al,
h hiaea' Give about half at once, then
sa.ance IN fifteen minutes, if first dose is
not t. sufficient. This will be found never.
An ang remedy. 35c. for large bottle.
a'so IN 25c. and soc. sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-08
directions for Collie In Horses. Content.

The following corporations have filed
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
DECLINES II Cali [
Rev. Hoag Of West Duluth
Will Not Sc Baptist
Pastor Here

The Duluth Herald of Monday saws
1t was announced by Rev Arthur
Hoag yesterday from the pulpit Of the
West Duluth Baptist church. that lie
has declined the invitation to become
pastor Of the First Baptist church of
Little Falls, Mimi. and will continue
IN the service OF the West Duluth
Baptist congregation.
Rev. Hoag while attending the
recent laymen's meeting III Mime
apolls received and accepted an invita-
tion to preach at Little Fails. His
sermon evidently made a deep i'm
preston OH the. congregation of the
Little Falls church, for shortly after
his return to West Duluth he received
a call from that city.
Much to the anxiety Of the West
Duluth congregation, for time Rev
Hoag seriously considered the call.
He has been pastor Of the West Duluth
Baptist church for ten years, and has
won the respect Of his congregation
and many close friends in the western
part of the city.
A meeting was held to attempt to
dlssuade Rev. Hoag from accepting
the call, and it IS said that he
promised to stay IT the congregation
took Immediate steps to complete the
church. which has been III process cf
for some time.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
GONE AND z-sxss5S

|
Misses Many and Tracy ScIulthies
visiting with Miss Celia Rhodes.
L. O. Vessel, who made a business
trip to New York, returned the first OF
the week.
Misses Pearl Lambert and Ethel
Sparrow Of Royalton returned home
Monday after a short visit here as
guests OF Miss Odile Heroux
Henry Goulet was in from Onania
Monday on visit.
Dan White came up from Mlnne-
apolis Monday for visit with his
brother. H. E. White.
DR.. n. Dumont and Philip German,
who had gone to Florida for their
health, returned Sunday.
George Hammerbeck, who was visit
ing here with his brother, Sam, re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Agnes Pierre Of Chicago ar
rived the first of the week to take up
her duties in the millinery department
Of the st. Paul Dry Goods store.
Wn. Raymond of Wheelock, N. D.,
a former business man OF this city,
was here this week on a visit with
friends. =" -.
Miss Minnie Ferrell visited in
Minneapolis the latter part Of last
week -:
e. W. Collins, who was visiting in
P1llager,. returned Saturday.
Va! E. Kasparek, who was visiting
in Minneapolis, returned last Friday.
Byron Mllroy of New York, formerly
OF this city, visited here the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Dugas, who were
in Chiacgo on a business trip returned
the latter part of last week.
w. B. Mcconnell, who was attend
ing the retail hardware dealers con-
vention in Minneapolis, returned last
Friday.
Miss Sadie Fuller visited IN Mime
apol1s with Mrs. Clara E. Fuller this
week.
S. J. Vasaly returned from st. Paul
Friday after short visit
Mrs. J. L. Tlndell, who was visit
ing with Mrs. G. S. Notion, returned
to Rices last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Croes returned
to st. Paul last Friday after short
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kerich.
Mrs. P. F. Hosch went to Chicago
last Friday to select the spring
millinery for the st. Paul Dry Goods
store
Mrs. W. L. Farnam and Mrs. S.
Muncy visited relatives in Royalton
the latter part of last week.
Harold McMasters of Aberdeen, S.
D., visited friends in this city the
latter part of last week
F. E. Lewis, WHO was visiting in
Minneapolis, returned Monday night.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
FOUND GUILTY OF STEALING
CHICKENS.

Frank Cherrier and Fred Bassett
were brought before Justice Gerritz
Monday morning on the charge of
stealing chickens belonging to Dana
Brown. The chickens are said to have
been fine ones. and were highly priced
by Mr.. Brown, one rooster costing
Dana S. OF laid down here The hen
coup was raided during Saturday
night and on Sunday morning the
owner and the Chief Of Police made a
trip to the home of one the defendants
where they found several Of the
chickens being boiled for dinner, and
the barred Plymouth Rock feathers on
the premises gave unmistakable proof
to Mr. Brown that these had been his
chickens. Both men pleaded guilty,
although at first Basset pleaded not
guilty., and Cherrier was sentenced to
pay a fine OF $40 or serve fifteen days
in the county; Jail, and Bassett SIS
for 20 day Jail sentence: Defendants
took the Jail sentences.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
RAIL PRAIRIE

March 2.-M. N. Tubbs went to the
county seat on important BUSINESS
Monday last.
Rev. G. NJ. Hallanger OF Little Falls
conducted religious services at the
home of A. w. Olsen Tuesday, Feb.
49, He will next hold services at the
home Of T. M. Halyerson. Notice will
be given later of the exact time.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. A. N. Olson is quite sick at
this writing. We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Will Jaeger was caller in district
70 last Thursday.
The Olson. Jaeger sawmill is now
running full blast.
Mr.. Dunning took machine agent
from st. Cloud out from Ft. Ripley to
Mr.. Olson's place last Friday.
Anton Erickson and sisters and Tom
Rouse and wife aud Joe Rouse drove
to Darling last Saturday to attend a
dance.
We are having fine selighing at
present.
Alec Hamilton and A. K. johnson
drove to Randall last Friday. They
report very fine roads.
WI. c1AN NAI0. NJ 11dlVoTSOu anu
children spent Sunday evening very
pleasantly at Gust Peterson's Of
Clough.
Harry Peterson spent last Sunday
With the Pierce boys.
Town tickets printed at the Herald
Office.
A dance was given at MIR. Shut 8
Monday night. All report very good
time. =
Miss Anna Anderson, who is attend
ing high school at Little Falls was an
over.Sunday visitor with her parents
here.
Miss Emma Anderson is teaching in
Scandia Valley as substitute for Mrs.
Marshall, who left for the northern
part of the state Monday.
| Bill Jaeger called on friends IN
Clough Monday.
Joe Strenard has gone to Fairfax for
, a short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Julia Lucken is sewing for
Mrs. A. j. Jaeger
| H. c. Anderson and A. n. Olson
| went to Lincoln Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jaeger Mr.. and
+, Mrs. A. Jaeger and Gus Jaeger at
tended the services at Stroming's IN
Ausland last week.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
TELEPHONE DOES IT.

Foley Ind. The residence Of Aug.
F. KuneIm of Langola, was discovered
to be on fire one day last week and
Mr.. Kuelm Immediately stepped to the
telephone and notified his neighbors of
the fact. Within a short time a large
number were on hand to aid him IN
saving his home, By doing consider
able chopping it was possible to get at
the flames, which were between two
partitions, and extingulsh them.
As 1t was Mr. Kuelm's loss was only
about 500 which is amply covered by
insurance in the Graham Mutual.
Had the building been destroyed it
would have entailed loss OF about
$500 to the company.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
SUES FOR SIG, 900 TIMBER CLAIM.

The timber trespass case of the
state against the Nichols Chisholm
Lumber company OF Frazee, in which
the state attempts to force the lumber
company to pay SIG, 900 for timber the
state claims that the lumber company
cut on state land in Becker county,
was tried last Saturday at St. Cloud.
It is the contention OF the state that
the lumber company cut several
thousand dollars worth of timber on
this land, for which it only settled in
part, the amount sued for being the
balance due.
The Nichols Chisholm Lumber COM
pany claims that 1t cut timber on the
land in question on a permit from the
Bonness- How Lumber company, but
that the figures secured by the state
scaler are incorrect, as the Bonness-
How Lumber company cut quantity
of the timber. The company claims
that it paid the state in full for the
timber it cut on the land
The decision has not yet been made
known.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
SMUT TREATMENT.
Furnished by the Minnesota Farmers
Institutes, st. Anthony Park, st.
Paul, Mlnn.

Oat smut and stinking smut of
wheat are prevented by treating the
seed gram. The oat smut is easily
seen, as it causes all kernels in head
OF oats to turn black, the spores OF the
smut t king place Of the oat kernels.
Ihe sinking smut Of wheat, CT bunt,
is not SO easily seen, as it produces its
spores within the kernels Of wheat and
they are not seen unless the kernel is
broken open. The spores Of these
snuts Go not live over III the soil, but
are carried from one year to the next
on the surface Of the seeu gain These
grains may be treated sufficiently to
Kill the smut spores without injury to
the grain for seed purposes.
Formaline Treatment.
Formaline may be bought at any
drug store at from 25 to so cents per
pint or pound. It is LIQUID One
pint Of formallne added to 45 gallons
of water makes sufficient solution to
treat 60 to So bushels of oats, or 80 to
100 bushels OF wheat. Grain should be
thoroughly famed before treating. It
is just necessary to get the seeds
nolstened with the solution. There
are machines manufactured for the
purpose, or the grain may be spread
on tight floor and the solution
sprinkled on with a sprinkling can.
The grain should be shoVeled over IN
the meantime to make sure that all
seeds are moistened. Shovel up in
pile and throw a blanket or some
sacks over SO the fumes of the
fol maline may kill any spores that
were missed by the liquid. Treat IL
to 20 hours before sowing. Treat
sacks, drill box and other receptacles
in which the grain is handled. The
causes the grain to swell
hence it is necessary to open
the drill Ia 10 2 bu. per acre wider.
Barley Smut and Loose Smut OF
Wheat.
These two smuts are plainly seen
in the field when the grain is just
heading out. The smut is carried
from one crop to the next III the seed,
bat the spores are evidently within the
Kernels of gram, hence the treatment
that is effective with other smuts has
no effect on these smuts. Dipping for
lO minutes in water kept at al
of 1872 degrees to 1873
degrees F. has been recommended.
This treatment is hard to make and
not advisable under farm conditions.
Sow seed from field that is free from
this smut, or small amount OF seed
can be obtained pure by carefully pull
ing by hand from small seed plot the
heads as they appear.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
EASY TO MIX RfCIPt
Mix 1t at Home BY Shaking
ingredients in a
Bottle

What will appear very interesting
to many people here is the article
taken from New York daily paper.
giving simple prescription, which is
said to be a positive remedy for
backache or kidney or bladder derange.
ment, if taken before the stage of
Brlght's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Snake we'll IN a bottle and
take in teaspoontul doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A weu-known druggist here at
home, when asked regarding this
prescription. stated that the I'M
gradients are all harmless, and can be
obtained at small cost from any good
prescription pharmacy. or the mixture
would be put up if asked to do SO.
He further stated that while this pre-
scription is often prescribed in
rheumatic Affections with splendid
results; he could see no reason why it
would not be splendid remedy for
kidney and urinary troubles and back
ache, as 1t has peculiar action upon
the kidney structure, cleansing these
most important organs and helping
them to sift and filter from the blood
the foul acids and waste matter which
cause sickness and suffering. Those
of our leaders who suffer can make no
mistake in giving it a trial
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
FREEDMEN

March There will be communion
and confirmation services in the
Lutheran church Sunday, March 7.
The services begin at 9 80 a. M, or an
hour earlier than usual
The Y. P. society will meet Satur-
day evening at the home OF J. 2.
Winterqulst.
- The confirmation class meets at the
church Saturday afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
CHARGED WITH DISOBEYlNG
REVENUE LAW.

Martin Schindler Of ST. Cloud who
was brought to this city last Friday
for failing to deface and obliterate
revenue. stamps on three packages of
liquor, was given hearing that day
before Court Commissioner Cameron,
which resulted in his being bound over
to the May session Of the federal court
at Fergus Falls. Bail was fixed at 5000,
which was furnished.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
MIGHT HAVE 10 SELECT AN.
OTHER TOWNSHIP.

There is a strong possibility that
the land that has been cleared on the
,Cuyuna range for the plating Of the
new town of Crosby, contains valuable
ore. According to reports, the Rogers
R1own Ore company has been drilling
union holes with the townsite COM
pany and the plating of the townsite
will most likely be delayed until the
land can be drilled A number Of new
shafts are being sunk.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
EVIDENTLY IS "NUTTY.' -

John Reitza was arralgned in
Justice Wilson court in Royalton last
week on the charge of assault and
battery on the person of his wife. At
his hearing he stated that he
represented God and she the devil and
that he had to pound her to get the
evil split out of her, also to show his
authority Defendant was found
guilty and fined $22
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

apolis Tuesday with her sister, Miss
Bessie, who is attending the con-
seGyatcry OF music.
Mrs. James Thomas of Black River
Falls. Wis, arrived here the first C. of
the week for a visit with her brother,
I. E. Lewis
DR.. S. R. Fortier went to Perham
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

W. T. Orcutt, the popular salesman,
who has been making this territory for
the E. 2. Stacy & Son fruit house of
Minneapolis, has resigned this position
and taken an interest in the Grinnels-
Collins fruit company, also of that CITY,
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

VIM. Billstein has changed his
residence from suite of rooms in the
Randall building on Fourth street
southeast to home on corner OF
Third street and Fifth avenue south
east.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

Thomas Wotzke, who has been on a
vacation for some time, resumed his
duties at the Hub Clothing store Mon
day.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

DR.. j. H. Newman went to Month
cello Monday on weeks business
visit DR.. Dufrene of Monticello is
attending DR.. Newman s practice here
during his absence.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

Philip Arendt purchased 81 head OF
cattle in Pierz last week for his farm
at Maple Lake.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carney lost
their one month old child by death
Saturday evening. The funeral was
held Monday morning from the
French Catholic church.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

Rev. w. H. North was 4 visitor in
Sauk Centre Monday, where he made
an address at meeting Of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood that evening.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
AVFRTfD BAD ACCIDENT
Broken Journal on PasSen-
ger No.9 Imperi!ed Train
Near Watab

Passenger train No. 8, which
arrives here at 1915 p. M, was de-
layed several hours at Watab Saturday
night because of an accident which
befell journal of the baggage car. It
is thought that the accident occurred
some two miles the other side OF
Watab, but was not discovered until
Watab had nearly been reached. One
OF the equalizer rods had broken and
the other had dragged in the snow all
this distance. every minute lmperil-
ling the train to a sudden and dis
asterous derallment and wreck. AS
luck had it the car was not deIalleG
until the accident had been discovered
and an attempt was made to get the
car in the clear A freight train, on
which was Wrecl1er, was on SIDE
track, and the Wrecker was brought
INTO use, freight track being
substituted under the baggage car for
the damaged truck.
What puzzles old tralnmen is that
the tram proceeded as far as 1t did
without a SERIOUS accident.
WELL KEPT HANDS AND NAILS.
Well cared for hands are marks Of
good breeding-of refined mind and
that cleanliness which IS akin to
godliness. AS far as the shape OF your
hands IS concerned nature is RESPONSE
BILE, but for their culture the owner
alone can be held accountable, People
of refinement and good breedlng~slso
agree that for a table beverage golden
grain belt beer is without an equal.
It is browed from the best OF natures
products and It's daily use will remove
indigestion, strengthen the weak and
overworked. Order OF your nearest
dealer Or be supplied by E. S. Tanner,
Little Falls
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

Il. H. Ferguson. formerly proprietor
of the West hotel, on Saturday pur-
chased the furniture of the West hotel
at sheriff. sale for 81, ,278. 90.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05

Loren 3. Roberts went to Mime
apolis the first of the week to cover
the exhibits at the cement convention
for the Minneapolis Tribune.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
LAWS ARE NOT CONSISTENT.

LAWS ARE NOT CONSISTENT.
= St. j: Cloud Journal Press: That the
tuancy and smallpox laws are
diametrically opposed to each other
was brought to light yesterday when
the children of c.. f.. Winters were
refused admission to the Washington
school. 1t appears that the Winters
children have been out of school since
the smallpox epidemic started III this
city month ago. A complaint was
made to Truant Officer George Walz,
who investigated and ordered Mr..
Winters to send his children to school
or stand prosecution. The father
wishing to comply with the truancy
laws sent the children to the Wash
ington school yesterday morning.
They were not admitted, however, be-
cause they had not been yaccinated
1t appears that the father dies not
believe In. vaccination and IN all pro-
liability will not be allowed: to serd
his children to school at all There IS
no way for the authorities to get at
him. The law does not demand
vaccination, but at the same time It
demands that all children under 16
be sent to school. Just how Mr.
Winters is to NEST both requirements
when he does not relieve in vaccina-
ton is question which no one can
decide.
Little Falls herald., 1909-03-05
WISE FARMERS.

It pays to gravel the roads. The
farmers of a certain district near
Mankato had gravel hauling bee.
On particular piece of road they
each hauled few loads OF gravel and
the result is one OF the best roads IN
the country. In another county IS a
farmer who never went out OF town
with All empty wagon box unless in a
hurry. When he did not have other
stuff he went to the gravel pit and
took out load which he dumped on a
poor portion of the road, and now he
has good road.