davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

On Thursday afternoon OF last week
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Jacobson, aged seven years. fell
down stairs and broke her leg JUS
below the knee The limb was sett
and the little girl is now doing nicely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

g. H. johnson has accepted POSI-
tion as travelling salesman for large
creamery house of Chicago, and left
for that place last Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

S. G. Swanson of Silverhlll, Ala,
who has purchased the twenty. acre
farm of Fred Colombo northwest OF
the city, finished moving his house,
hold goods to his new home this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
COME AND GONE

Miss Winnie Renlck visited with
relatives in Royalton over Sunday.
Barney Burton was a passenger to
International Falls Monday on few
days. business trip.
Miss Nell Gleason, teacher In the
Minneapolis schools, visited here this
week as the guest of Miss Eva
Richard.
W. L. Dunphy, who, during the
past two and half months, has been
visiting with his son, Bert, at North
Yakima, WASH, returned Sunday
morning, after a most enjoyable trip.
Miss Francis Fortler is up from
Sank Rapids for the spring vacation.
Mrs. F. w. Lyon and daughter, Miss
Ethel, went to Minneapolis Monday
for a visit with friends.
r. D. Musser, who was to Chicago
attending the opening of the Unlversi'
tv club house, returned Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fl. G. Melning, who
we're visiting in Minneapolis, returned
Saturday night.
Dan White, state weigher at the
Northwestern Milling company's flour
returned the first of the week.
Henry Green departed Monday for
/ Black Duck, after an extended visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Kiewel.
Miss Bessie Conner departed Monday
! for visit with friends at Pequot.
Rev. A. Lamothe was business
visitor Ill Brainerd Monday and Tues
day.
for a visit with friends in Mime
apol1s.
r. Il. Gotta of Duluth returned home
Monday, after a visit here as the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs! Eugene
Gotta.
Miss Thelma Leon came down from
Bemidji Saturday for visit witt
Miss Wllhelmlna Neuman of thl
South high school faculty In Mime
apolis came up Saturday to spent
Easter here.
Miss Blanche Gray of Sank Centr'
returned home Saturday, after a visi
here as the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. N
Jahsen.s ~, <..'. 5.' '.''
Miss vernette Lambert was in from
Swanville visiting friends here Satur
Miss Pearl Trafton. student at tn,
local high school, left Saturday T
spend her spring vacation at her hom'
lin Cushing. '.' ~ -, -
| Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Faust came u
saturday !: from Swanville for q visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klngen.
Miss Bessie Rockwell, who teache
in the Swanville schools, is her
spending the spring vacation will
relatives. zE3
y Herman Hyson returned iron
Bemidji last Friday. where he is EN-
ployed, after a short visit with hi
family.
Mrs. James Mehan and daughter
Stella, of Minneapolis, returned HON
last Friday, after visit with rela
tives here.
Mrs. D. NJ. Lachance departed las
Friday for Minneapolis, after visiting
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs
|; Ed. Hennen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
Eye S. Strain 1 Al! L.. ...
II cad ache

IeledS: oh!e. !sdy ta!Is hoy. head:
6r:k. W.Gkaso's Nerve Pills.
Women who use their eyes much for read.
ing or fine needlework are sure to find eye.
strain and nervous, sick headaches among the
Grst symptoms when the nervous system gets
run down. ..-... --,s,., ,,c>:.s
asa positive cure for headaches, not mere
relief but cure, DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
sand without q rival because they get q the
eGass ofthe trouble and build up the nervous
system to health and strength.
Mrs. K. Kramer, 81 Summit ST., Toledo.
Ohio, states: my trouble was good, hard,
nervous, sick headaches and neuralgia Of the
eyes, all due to rundown system. 1heard
ofDr. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and obtained
splendid results from their use. The head
aches and neuralgia DISAPPEARED when my
system was built up; the nerves are steady and
my whole system wonderfully benefited"
The portrait and signature of A. w. Chas<
M. D. the famous Receipt Book author, are OF
every box. 50 cents at ill dealers or Dr.. A.
W.. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. A. w. ChaSe'S
Nerve Pills
For sale by L. D. Brown, Druggist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

The attendance at the story hour at
the Congregational church. last Satur-
day was very large, the auditorium
being filled to almost It's full capacity.
Miss Bertha Rhodes told the. principal
story, that of Dante" and Mrs. G.
A. Weyerhaeuser gave couple Of fine
vocal selections.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Warren, afte1
q snort visit here with Mr.. Warren
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Warren
departed Monday for short visit IL
Nj :nneapolis enroute to Spokane
WASH, where Mr.. Warren Will re
present the Marshall Wells company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

Mrs. j. G.. Burial was pleasantly
surprised by members Of the Rebekah
lodge at ner home last Friday evening,
the occasion being the lady's sixty
third birthday anniversary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

Loren Roberts IS up from Mime
apolls to spend Easter with his rela-
tlves. He is now travelling salesman
tor the Minneapolis Retail implement
Dealers association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Towle OF
Minneapolis have returned home, after
an over-Sunday visit here as guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Mlllspaugh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
CHURNING.


The old way OF churning was to
churn till the butter collected into a
mass. This Is no longer done III the
modern method. The churn1ng is
ceased when the butter is in the
granular form or about the size of
wheat grains. The butter milk is then
drawn off and the butter washed. The
butter IS washed IN the churn by
revolving it in water, the water being
changed two or three times or until
all trace of butter milk has been re-
moved. The washing is very i'm
portant process as butter will not keep
we'll when all the butter milk is not
removed. The sailing may be done IN
the churn, using an ounce OF salt for
every pound of butter.
It is preferable to pack butter in
three or five-pound jars as it sells best
to local trade IN this form. Butter
should be marketed every week.
Be clean and keep everything clean
in butter making.
Set the milk as soon as possible after
milking II the separator is not used.
The quicker milk IS cooled after
milking and the lower the Temperature
the more cream will rise. Cream
should be churned within twelve hours
after souring.
Keep a thermometer and use it.
Use barrel churn and never use it
for buttermilk vat. 1t should be kept
sweet and pure. Get your butter to
market in good condition.
Keep the creamery in view
It will not pay to make butter at
hmm whon there are COWS enough in
the neighborhood for successful
creamery.
A. j. MCGUIRE,
Supt. Northeast Experiment
Farm, Grand Rapids, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
NO. so
DISCRIMINATING and Care
Of Cream on the

=, The first requirement in the making
of good butter is pure milk, and this
means a clean dairy barn, clean COWS
and clean mixer.
If the cream IS raised IN the old.
fashioned way the milk must be set IN
q room or cellar where the air Is
pure and free from dlsagreeable
OdOrs.
If the cream IS separated by the
modern method OF the hand separator,
the separators should be washed after
every separation. Milk pals. strainer,
cans and all receptacles must be kept
clean.
Milk and cream undergoes more
change than any other substance. In
decomposing. milk or cream produces
various forms of bacteria and when
new milk or cream comes in contact
with this bacteria 1t IS quickly soured
and spoiled.
Hence thorough washing. Clean
illness.
The second point to take into con-
sheraton IN the making OF good
butter is the age of the cream before
churnlng. Choice butter cannot be
made from cream over three days old.
Churn frequently. The common mis-
take made on the farm where only a
few COWS are kept is in keeping the
cream too long before churnlng.
It it will make only pound of butter
churn at least twice week if you are
making butter to sell.
CARE OF THE CREAM.
When the cream is SKINNED it
should be put in a vessel especially for
the cream, and this vessel should be
washed and scalded thoroughly before
using. For a few cows an earthen jar
answers this purpose very we'll. The
cream should be set IN cold water and
stirred thoroughly every time new
cream IS added. Fresh separator cream
should always be thoroughly cooled
before adding to that previously
separated. Cream should be kept
sweet until within twelve hours before
churning. To do this it must be kept
cool. Cream should be soured to
churn but only enough to thicken. To
keep cream sweet it should be kept at
a temperature below S. degrees 10
rlpen it it should be at temperature
of from IS to 20 degrees owing to age
OF cream and time in which 1t is re-
quired to ripen before churning. The
temperature for churning is go degrees.
In butter making a thermometer is
very necessary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-04-09
M scellan|leuous

A guaranteed black Is inch taffeta
silk worth SIPS for. ..95c
A fine :valanciennee lace, really
worth 10c the best you ever saw
A Job lot in fine embroideries, they are
great values. .-.
The hest SOC corset in the city.
Try our $500 corset in the Jackson or
American beauties. they can't be beat.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-21
WOULD LOSE PORK

Ollie James the big Kentucky is becoming ia
nous as story teer public life In re-
cent speech on the tariff bill he told the following:
Il am by this tariff bill and the position OF the republican
arty declaring it revision downward like fellow down IN
Metcalfe county Ky whom often heard Mr. Eugene
Newman better known Savoyard, the learned and gifted
biographical and political the United States speak
IIe said down in Barren County KY there lived after
The order Of Black Gorge Fedngs immortal novel He was
person and his docle the southwest
er slope Of Pilot Knob Green county line His was
creeda-Buford Creeda He noted character and Ike
Ancient Pistol he held to Base the slave that pays
ey forest extended his very door cer down into the Devil
Half Acre and far into Lick Swamp There the giant oak the
roi6c post oak the beech the productive chestnut The
underground was thick with haznut hunters paradise
and in autumn range for swine The title to the soil was IN
addy Thompson prosperous farmer who dwelt some miles OH
Every fall Thompson fifty thrifty shoats to the
forest where they the and developed INTO hne
porers bright October Thompson rode up to Mr. creed
ais cabin and dialogue like this began
Good morning Blufe
Good morning, Wad'
Blufe just brought bunch OF hogs to take the
mast on the range you look after them You
Enow there is mighty Stacking around here and some OF them
don't mind stealing hog they watched Now, Bufe
II YOU will keep eye my hogs and take Of them for III
you present Of the pick OF the lot at killing time YOU
may have five Of the very best, your pick
"Wad reasonable have always been the best
Of friends in the world you have done heap of avo and
guess I'll have accommodate you; but III be ID II don't
lose pork by it,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-21
BANKERS DISAGREE

struggle between old banks and newbeween the settled
east and the partially developed and souts about to take
form in the treasury department Washington and will probably
extend to the finance the that safe
and sane combination with Adrch its head shall get
rid Of the tariff, says the Wallace Times
The treasury department talks of issuing S50OO00O0 in new
Panama take up the original expenditure the great
There objection the but the contest arises
when the proposed The eastern banks wish the per
retained the present canal bonds and that
shall be available security for government funds
basis for the of national bank currency
thus providing for Of the latter business gains volume
SOUTH where banks being organized
of 25 per cent favored the bonds to retain
the privilege conferred the 2per cent issues
In the the argument made that the proposed issue
per would take 10 20 per cent from the quoted
outstanding per issues which foot up 100000
national banks owning $66soo0oOo Of the entire lot because the
low for purchase by the public As the issue
with higher interest would be dpace the older
Panama and other per bonds the market would feel the effect
and this class Of security quoted par would be pop
uar Hence the suggests that the interest be advanced
the bonds be deprived of their currencybass privilege making
them investment for the public rather than the banks To this
arrangement the and south demur drawing line
in finance well as in the tariff
We clean Panamas FirstClass Work O. K Hattery 1913
Idaho Street Bell Phone 1215-Red
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-05-21

We clean Panamas. Frst-Class Work O. K Hattery 1913
Idaho Street Bell Phone 1215-Red
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
CRUSADE AGAINST The
TROUBLESOME HOUSE FLY

since the motor car came into fashion
the horse has been relegated to the
background and with the closing OF
many stables there has been a de-
crease in the number of breeding
places for flies. This has been so un-
mistakable that many voices have
been heard calling for the Punishment
of stables from the heart of cities and
ordinances to prohibit these establish
ments from being kept open contigu-
GUS to dwelling places have been call
ed for by some of the citizens.
While the forces of the health ar
mics all over the country are being
! concentrated on the cleaning up of the
breeding places the housewives them
sevles are urged to do their part. II
has been found that the female fly
will leave behind her during an av
erage life 100 eggs and the reproduc
ton of the pest reaches an almost in
credible figure. A good deal of thi
can be prevented by systematic hous'
cleaning. 1t is strongly recommended
that fly specks be eliminated from
wainscottinfg and walls. WoodworI
should be washed frequently and tn
trace of the nuisance remved as ofte,
as the work can be done. If ever
housewife will attend to this, say tn
health authorities and owners of fly
breeding centers submit to the syste
matte cleaning up of their places, tn
fly crop will noticeably decrease an
in time the pest will be relegated t
the limbo of nuisances that belong t.
bygone ages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
BLUE LAWS ARE
FINALLY KILLED

HARTFORD, Conn, August c.
Both houses of the legislature have
passed a bill repeating the so-called
''Blue Laws" relating to Sunday OBJ
servance which forbade almost every
form of recreation and secular activ-
ity The laws which have been sell
dom enforced, are relics of enactments
by the law giving body of 1922.
The new Sunday bill is short. It
defines Sunday and prohibits all
sports and secular activities except
such as are demanded by necessity
and mercy, and such as are for the
general welfare of the community"
The penalization provides for fines
and Imprisonment for violation. I'm
der the words general welfare of the
community" Sunday baseball is prob
ably permitted and the advocates of
the bill admit that the courts must in
,erpret the wording in several places.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
SCAVENGER and
DISEASE PURVEYOR
Health Boards All Over the Country
Report Encouraeiney Concerning
Crusade Against Insects Which Car
ry Germs.-Housewife Can Help.
Louisville Times.

Louisville Times.
If the war that is now being waged
against the house-fly nuisance is
kept up the last of the flies will soon
be dead. Led by the government Off
Gals and urged to action by insistent
bulletins from Washington, health
boards the country over have bestirred
themselves to systematic attacks on
the fly pest and householders have en-
Enthusiastically enlisted in the fight, un-
til it really seems possible that the
nuisance will be swept away before
another summer comes around.
To supplement the familiar fly pa
per an immense variety of Implements
for the killing of flies mas been put On
the market, and with these as imple-
ments of destruction the war goes on.
But the most important part of the cru
SADIE is the attack on the breeding
places of the pest. The housewife mas
been educated to a knowledge of the
fact that the fly that she formerly re-
proved her offspring for killing is a
germ disseminator Of the most active
kind. He thrives in filth and on his
disgusting path through life contrive3
to carry with him an appalling num-
Der of disease-breeding germs. To the
door of this pest have been laid the
responsibilities of ipumerable deaths
from typhoid, cholera infantum and
similar diseases.
Breeding in stables and garbage
pals, the flies carry with them the
filth they revel in, and this filth they
track across the sugar, the butter and
the beefsteak. The hairy feet of the
nuisance, gummed with the vilest rot
ting matter, paddle in the milk of the
growing baby and the baby is taken
ill and ceases to grow. Screens and
are unable to keep the
house fire from the terror. Therefore
the attack, declare thenhealth authori-
ties, must be Systematically carried on
in the breeding places.
One odd feature of the literature of
the campaign against the fly is the in
dictment of our friend. the horse, as
for a good deal of the trou-
Die, and incidentally a card of recon-
TO rthe much-abused auto
mobile as a great helper in the war of
1t is pointed out that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
!. :. :. :. :. :: :. : :. !. :: :. 1. :. 8, 4. :.
:: IN. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. :.
By w. P. Chambers.
!. I. :. (. :. :. Z. :, = . :. !. !, .


In the comon version of the Bible
there is printed a line at the close
of each of Pauls letters to the church
at Thessalonica, stating that it was
written from Athens 1t is no part of
the original text, and of course, is
omitted in the Standard American Re-
vision.
Evidently Paul was at Corinth and
the first letter was written soon after
Silas and Timothy had come to him
at that place. In that letter (from
which our lesson is taken), he tells
them that one of the reasons why he
sent Timothy bask to them from
Athens, was his great desire to see
them, and to know how they were
holding out amid the storm of perse-
cution that he felt assured they would
have to undergo. 1t is needless to re-
mind the reader that the Silvanus and
Timotheus, who unite with Paul in
sending the letter, are his fellow Ia
borers, Silas and Timothy.
After stating several doctrines, and
sundry exhortations, the great apostle
says, eve beseech you, brethren"
Even then, as now, it took downright
begging to induce some of the child
rem of God to do the proper thing. Sin
gularly enough, the first duty they are
besought to perform, is one that far
too many of us are disposed to neglect.
That is, to know-to become acquaint-
ed with-our pastors. How few of us
know what his ideals are. what diff
culties beset his pathway, what bur-
dens bear him down, and of how much
word of sympathy, and, brotherly
interest would hearten and cheer him
in his work.
We have three glimpses of the pas |
tors work. They are to labor among
you" they "are over you in the Lord
and they are to "admonish you And
because of the mutual dependence of
the pastor and members, in their d. |
vinely arranged relation, the Thessa-
lonians are urged to esteem them
exceeding highly in love, for their
works sake" And with it all, they
were to be at peace among them
selves. Not the peace of the grave
yard, but the stimulating enthusiasm of
together in harmony for the
leclarative glory of God.
Then some active duties that are in
,umbent upon every member of the
,hurch are pointed out. %. "Ad-
nonish the dlsorderly" But some one
S ready to say That is the duty Of
he pastor" So it is but if the right
pirit is dominant in the church. many {
n admonitiOn will be needed, and
many a difference healed, of which
he pastor will never hear a single {
yhisper. (2). Encourage the faint S
earted" What a field for Christian S
ctivity is suggested here! Your {
too timid-too distrustful of his
WI ability, to undertake it. In q
hristian sympathy take your stand d
aside him. Let him feel the support C
your stronger arm, and in the love a
; Christ. lead him to look to the t
URGE of all needed help. (9). Sup t.
,rt the weak" Too often is this
Ity neglected Rather 1t often hap :
ms that a self-styled follower of
e lowyl Jesus seems to rejoice in 0
e downfall of the weak and almost r
ruthless brother. Instead of the Il
arty har and cheerful words q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07

scr Observation-Disclosures CAP4DINE
Whether from Colds HeatAsfomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capuue will
relieve you. It's liqud-pleaypn put to
take-acts Immediately. Try It, 10c
25c and soc at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
New Orleans School of Pha,r5ucy

completely college
macy Chemistry Botany, Physiolo
Pharmacognosy
gins September 81
PHILIP G, D, Camp Orleans
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07

1S2o-Washington, Mississpp-1eoe. ~ II
One of the in souhK
Gates admits leading Colleges and Universities wk
discipline
1920 Charges $780, ISL
Catalogue :. S Id. Supt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-27
XIII.

Richard Soule was thinking. He trav.
eled slowly and carefully from one wiz
dow to the other in his large and luxur.
icus room at his hotel.
"I must plan carefully; it IS a bold
scheme, and | can carry it out. l am
afraid that Redfeld will acquit Gerald
and if he does, Gerald and / can not in
habit the same planet, that's all; but l
will make a bad quarter of an hour for
him. Let me see; there s the place in Tex
as, there's money there; and then
there is the house in Atlanta, and
then there is the oldN plantation
all those niggers think it hoodooed, and
there is not "a white family within twenty
miles. I think, on the whole that will
be best. o my sweet Aileen, you did a
bad thing for me when you preferred Ger
aid to me; that was not a pretty business
for us, any of us.
"I'd take Delilah, but she is helpless
so much that she is only a burden, but it
will not do to leave her alone; she might
get out Of her mind and tell something
He drew out a pocket book and counted
over a number of bills of a large figure.
"I must get these changed; it would be
difficult to use them in a tight place"
He rang the bell, and wrote upon a
telegraph blank;
"Have the yacht prqyisioned; he ready
to sail any day; will arrive within a
week"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-05-27

"He is beautiful; Stanley is the least
handsome of all the handsome family,
but" She kissed Gerald's pictured
face, and turned her face into the back
Of her chair with a little hearG-broken
moan, because there was lacking in the
kiss she gave the picture what he would
wish there, if he knew it. She put the
picture back and went to the big window;
the late autumn sunset made all look
chilled and dreary. She saw Clinker and
Elizabeth go slowly up the walk; she saw
them give a glance up and down the
empty street, and then their lovers leave
taking. With q sharp sigh Of envy Of
their happiness, she turned again to the
fire.
tit viii be happiness enough for me to
have Gerald free; and we will 20 away,
far away, Gerald, mother and I. Well I
will be happyll"
AH L LA