davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
Pike CREEK

Nov. 18.-The party given at the
home of John Lemanczyk last Sunday
was largely attended. The day and
evening was spent in feasting and
dancing. John Czech of Swan River
furnished the music. The party was
a grand one to the invited guests All
returned to their homes at a late hour.
Jos. Ciemenski bought a double.
barrel shotgun from p. +. Krause.
John Czech and family of Swan
River attended the party at J..
Lemcanzyk's last Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Derlng returned from
st. Cloud, where she has been for a
visit with her son. :
Miss Clara Rosolla Krause spent
Sunday ev,ning with her chum, Anna
LemaDczyk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jastrzynskl Of
Little Falls attended the party at j.
Lemanczyk last Sunday.
+. f. krause, who has been work.
Ing on the railroad, is staying at
home now. n
Steven Ringwelski spent Sunday
evening with his cousins, P. II. and
Thos. Krause.
We are very sorry to hear the sad
news of the death of Rev. Father
Belzowskl. who died Sunday evening
at st. Gabriel's hospital. May he
rest in peace.
Miss Pauline Krause visited with
her brother, John, at Little Falls.
A large number from here attended
the funeral OF the late Rev. Beizowski
at Swan River Thursday
Simon Wielinski of this place was
hauling potatoes to Flensburg last
week and received IS cents per bushe]
instead of getting 81 cents in Little
Falls. but we hope he rather get two
cents less on each bushel and enjoy
the ride.
John CiemiDski was hauling
potatoes to Flenshurg tor Simon
Wiellnski.
F. A. Janney and neighbor were out
buying stock last week.
Paul Richter did some butchering
for Jos. Coppa last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
FEEDING NEW CORN.
There Is No Need Of Sick Hogs i
n Care Be Taken. f3

A keen observer Of hogs says: Every
year when new corn becomes a part of.
all the ration Of hogs there is more or
less trouble with sick hogs and often,
heavy losses by death. This loss is
too often attributed to cholera. Sol
much is this so that there is an sli,.
easy feeling on the part Of the farmer
till the hogs are we'll started.
If there is due care Oh the part Ok
the farmer there is no need OF hayingf
sick hogs. 1t should take at least tenI
days to get the hogs up to full feed.t
and then there is danger OF sickness
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
Preventing Disease.

It is more easy to prevent disease
in animals than it is to cure. Hog
cholera prevails more or less in all
sections of the country, but in the ma
jority of cases it is due to the condi-
ton of the herds and mismanagement
in feeding than to any other cause.
Hogs must have green or bulky food ;:
also salt and charcoal. These sub
stances are not in a direct way pre-
ventives of cholera, but they keep the,
animals in more or less thrifty con-
dition and render them less liable to-
disease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
THE SHEPHERD

One cross may answer. but in the
end crossbreeding becomes very CON-
plicated affair and has ruined more
than one flock of sheep.
Starting Sheep on Grain.
When about to feed sheep on grain.
if it has not been fed them before.
they must be started on corn grain
cautiously, especially if corn is prin-
cipal factor in the food to be fed. We
have great faith in using oats as q
principal portion of the grain food
when starting the feeding process. A.
little bran will be helpful. but it is an
easy matter to use too much of the lat
ter.
Thrift Is Necessary.
There is one thing the farmer can
not afford to overlook in sheep raising,
and that is thrift. Thrift means health,
gain in quality, quantity and produc-
tiveness the elements out Of which the
profits are derived. 1t must be the
first object OF the owner to keep his
sheep in thriving condition. The quail
ty of the wool as we'll as the quantity
and the general productiveness of the
flock make this requirement imperative.
The Sheepfold.
If eve loses her lambs she is apt
to get too fat for breeding purposes:
another year. but she will make you.
nice piece Of mutton for next win
ter's use One or two gentle ewes
may be left with the lambs to keep
them in the pasture. Examine the I'D
ders. and if any are caked or inflamed
they should be cared for and the mill.
drawn. Construct a good shelter HI
every pasture. Have the opening o.:
the south.
Parasites on Sheep. I
Some writer's claim that sheep ought
not to be pastured on land more than |
one year before it is plowed and re-
seeded. owing to parasites. but it has
been shown that sheep have been kept
free from parasites by the use OF tar.
turpentine and salt. Bore two inch
holes in a pine log, fill with salt and
smear tar around the top and sheep
will tar their noses while eating salt
Sheep soon learn to eat tar. One sheep.
raiser keeps it mixed with turpentine
and salt where it is accessible at all
times. About one-half pint Of turpen-
tine to one peck Of salt IL the proper
ton.
"a 3 So E I I s. {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19

Report of school district 81 for
month ending Nov.
Days taught 20
Enrolment Fl
Average attendance IL
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Edna, Al ord and Corrinne Raymond
and Walter Pedley.
Nina E. Hogle, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
West Darling

Nov. 1.-THE services which were
to be held at the Swedish Lutheran
church on Nov. 21st, has been con.
tinued another week, to Nov. 28th at
10 o clock a. m. Rev. Christ SwensOn
of St. Cloud will hold the services.
The Young Peoples society has ar
ranged their meeting to be held on
Saturday evening, Nov. p, instead of
Sunday evening on account of Rev.
Swenson. All are welcome.
Miss Anna Peters visited with Miss
Mabel Cochran OF Randall last Satur-
day.
Snad Nelson of Howard Lake came
down last Friday on visit with his
brother, Ike Nelson.
Anton Knutson of Pike Creek, or
who use to be the Pike Creek livery
man, was seen driving on Yankee
street Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Hiden expects to leave
for st. Paul Friday for visit: with
relatives and friends, whom she hash t
seen for number of years.
Albin Sanderson, who has been EN-:
ployed as carpenter at John Larson s
of Darling, has returned home
&. A. Swanson was employed build
ing a chimney for John VertiE on the
house occupied by John Levinskl q
couple OF days last week.
One of the Carlson brothers of Little
Fails. the sewing machine agent, was
caller on farmers in this vicinity last
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Malm and
daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Gunilla Limo
and MIR. and Mrs. Charley Swanson
drove to Green Prairie to attend the
Mission Ladies sewing society, which
was held at Rev. Johnson last Thurs.
day afternoon.
Felix Levinskl was among the last
ones to return home from the harvest
fields this fall He appeared at West
Darling Saturday from Morris, MINI.
and is now shaking hands with his
friends and singing the same old
''cukoo song," mo place like home -
and ''old friends. -
Miss Emma Zillick of Pike Greek
visited with Misses Amelia AMI
Hulda Thelander last Sunday.
John Vertin and George Kiewel OF
Little Falls were West Darling visitors
last Saturday.
Joseph Anderson, now of Mime
apolis, was calling on OLD friends and
schoolmates here last Sunday and also
attended tho Y. p. society at the
Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
evening, returning the same night, as
he is employed by the Northern
Pacific railroad company.
Miss Alma Landau will soon leave
for Des Molnes, Iowa, where she
intends to be employed.
Babe Hanson took some turkeys
to Little Falls Saturday last.
Fred Freeman was an over Sunday
visitor with his family here.
Albert Peter drove to the county
seat Tuesday, where he purchased a
load of windows to be put in his new
house this fall. &. j. Nelson of Pike
Greek will do the carpenter work.
There we're services held at the
Swedish Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon Rev. Gustaf Nelson Of
Upsala officiating.
r. j. and 9. W. Collision, Of the
Collision brothers, are building large
stable this fall on their farm. The
structure is 28x40.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19

B-Dr. E. D. Jones, osteopothist,
will be at the Buchanan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
10. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
PlERz

Nov. 18.-The Bridgeman Russell
Co. has erected a warehouse on the
south side of the creamery.
John H. Grell has opened lunch
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruf is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dardruR, the first thing
to do is to completely destroy these dam
druff. germs: Here, the same Ayers Hair
Vigcr will give the same splendid results.
Made by the !. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19
SEND IN CORR Els P ONDENCF
EARLIER.

On account Of Thanksgiving the
Herald would request their CORE
spondents TO send in the weekly letter
one day earlier than, usual next week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-19

Send No., name Of paper and this 3D. for cur
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's 6ketch-Book.
Each bank contains . Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03
BURNED
BY GASOLINE
HE HAD FIRED
PAT LEHAHEY, ENGLISH SEA
MAN, SCRATCHED MATCH NEAE
GASOLINE TANK AND IGNITEC
QUANTITY or EXPLOSIVE
FLUID.

Pat Lehahey, who claims to be a.
English sailor, last night scTamb Bile.
aboard the auxiliary schooner Nauti
lus, OF the feet Of Saunders & Co.
which was mOOTed at the west sid
Of PalafOx wharf. Lehahey desired
smoke and without hesitation DIRE.
and filed his pipe, then scratched g
match. Gasoline was exposed #
some part Of the boat. and an exDlos
ion occurred. Lehahay was badly
burned about the arms, and when
taken to the police station by Officer
Drummer. skin rolled off his wrists
in patches. He was given attention
panied him greatly before the ply
He was not authorize to go aboard
the boat, and a charge was made
against him as a dangerous and sus-
piCiOuS character He had just been
released from the city Jail a few day
ago.
When the explosion occurred tn.
boat took fire. and the watChman At
the fish house nearby teiephOned tn.
fact to the police station. The new
fire telephone, No. 1000. was made
use of. An alarm was sent from the
station TO the truck houses. The
NautiluJ was not damaged to any
great extent, several fishermen who
were on nearby smaCks rushing over
and smCthering the blaze before the
department reached the scene. a
crowd numbering into the hundreds
gathered on the docks N a few min
utes after the alarm had rang out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03
WOMAN ANDHER
LEGAL STATUS
THIS INVOLVED THE ENTIRE TIME
OF COURT AND ATTORNEYS IN
CASE OF II. CLAY PIERCE FOR
FALSE SWEARING.
BY Associated Press.

Austin, Tex, Dec. 2.-The question
OF woman and her legal status in
volved the entire time and attention
OF both the court and lawyers here to-
day in the trial of H. Clay Pierce for
false swearing. The question involved
is whether or not a woman acting as
a notary has the right to administer
an oath. A young lady clerk in the
secretary of states office administered
the oath to Henry Clay Pierce when
he sWore that his company, the Wa
terSPieree Oil company, was not IN
any way connected with the Standard
Oil company. The contention now
made by the defense is that this
notary, being a woman, has no legal
status under the law Of Texas, which
recognizes neither woman suffrage nor
woman's legal standing, and cOnse-
quentlY Pierce has committed no
crime in having her recognize any
thing he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03
LEWIS FOUND
DIGGING FOR
HIS LIBERTY
WHITE MAN AT COUNTY JAIL,
HELD FOR PICKING POCKETS,
WAS INDUsTRIoUsLY CUTTING
THROUGH JAIL WALL WHEN DE-
TEcTED.

Two case knives stolen from the
pantry and a bar of iron we're made
use of last night at the county Jail by
]. T. Lewis, a white man. held for
grand larceny, to dig his way TO lib
erty. When discovered he had
scratched quite a hole in the roof and
would have been free or a liberated
man in short order. He calmly re-
marked when faced by the turnkey:
Wei, you got me IN here and Il is
my privilege to get out if l can. That
was just what 1 was trying to do
He was stripped when caught and
searched closely, but no other tools
which he could make use OF to dig
through the Jaii walls were found in
his clothing.
Lewis is the man who was alleged
to have stolen several articles from
people here during the circus last
month. He was caught after a chase
and a stolen watch and identified
articles OF all descriptions were taken
from him. m court when placed on
trial before the recorder as a dan
gerous and Suspicious character, two
gentlemen arose and identified him
positively as a man who had stolen
articles from them.
Lewis selected an opportune time
to begin digging in the walls. In
some manner he had climbed to the
top of a cage in the centre Of the
jail, and was scratching away when
the -bull-ripg" tender caught him. At
the time the prisoners were singing.
as they do every evening, and he was
taking advantage OF this hubbub to try
and dig to liberty. 1t was not be-
lfeved that he had any cOnfedeTates
Two white women in the county fail
who claim to have travelled extensive
ly stated to the turnkey last night that
they know Lewis and that they knew
his family, but they would not ten
whence he hailed. He has three
charges of grand larceny docketed
against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03
DO YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE NAMES BELOW

For the benefit of those who are
still suffering. Gray viii give you the
names Of a few people who are willing
to let the world know what wonder
tul good they have received after US
ing the seemingly marvellous and
wonderful Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil OF Balm, and the quick and per
manent cures they are daily prOduc-
ing VIII you still wait and suffer
when you see your friends and neigh
DOTS all around you being benefited
every day. are YOU stiil yliud2 Is
your cOmpTchensiveres duu2 IF so.
ask a few Of these kind people. who
VIII gladly tell y0u what Gray and
QUAKER Herb Extract have done for
J2eIn- Don't be skeptic any longer
spending time and money or medicine
you know nothing about Gray stays
a. Hannah Bros drug store every
DAY from a N. 70 9 .. m TO tell
you OF the wonderful curative uOUers
OF The Quaker remedies Gray STAYS
mere Tor months IN order to cure yeO-
PIE enough to positively convince the
most Skepticai that the Quaker Herb
remedies do cure where others have
failed Don't give I'd in despair.
There is cure in Quaker for you.
Rev. c. b. Netherland. who resides
at Beulah, Santa PoSa county. r. z
D. No l. Box so. suffered for five
years with stomach troubles. after
taxing Quaker Herb Extract five DAYS
expelled monster tape worm and
IS now well His little three-vear-OId
b1oe was very sick and puny; he
gave It 20 the child three weeks and
Is vel also The im1rOvemeut Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03

marvellous, the reverend says:
May God bless Gray and the QUAKER
Herb Remedies for the great good
they are doing in this community"
Mr. A Brown, JT., Of No. 1903 East
LaRua street who has been suffering
for some tine with his stomach indi-
gestiOn and other trOubies-afteT ak
ing the Quaker Herb Extract few
days he felt much improved, had no
pains, his food diEesred and bowels
acted nicely His little ThTee-Epar-0ld
babe was very restless ~ night EEIy-
ting the teeth and screaming out ia
its sleep; the mother gave it one
dose Of the Quaker Hero Extract At
night going TO bed. and when the
Child's bowels acted in the morning,
out came the hCrr5d stomach worms
about eight inches in length Here
was the cause Of that poor. little. in
nCCeut ChiId'S troubles. and. my dear
parents. there are thousands Of little
darlinEs who are resting beneath the
cold. cold sCd, and nothing on Cod s
green earth caused rheir death but
worms
8Ir- Herman lie ROLAND. who is en-
DlOyed al Warren Fish Co., BayIen
street wharf, suffered i years with
bloating. beIching, Palpitation OF
heart. shOrcness of breath, dizziness.
growing weaker and thinner day DE
day- most always had a ravenCus ap-
petite after using Quaker Herb EZ-
tract four days expelled a 5S-foot tape
wOrm-ECw well cured completely
Little Bsbv Nix two years 3D. who
resides at PerCido Bay with its par
ems. was walking and doi1E nicely.
hIIt sot an attack Of what was called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03
AFTER ARREST
FALLEN WOMAN
DRANK POISON
MAMIE BROWN HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM SELF-DEATH, A
QUANTITY OF cARRoLIc ACID
HAVING BEEN SWALLOWED.

Energetic efforts on the part of PEG
pie in the neighborhoOd until the doc
tor arrived probably saved the life OF
Mamie Brown, prOprietTess of a resort
at 112 West Zarragossa street, last
night at $40 o'clock. Becoming re.
morsefUl because she had been ar
rested in the afternoon and had ridden
in the patrol wagon with another wo-
man Of the same type, the Brown wo-
man sought a lonely room in her
home at the hour named and swallowed
a quantity of oarbolic acid. She was
found shortly afterward by a marine,
and Officer Kelly, stationed on that
beat, was notified. He in turn noti-
fed the station and the city physician
was called Pending the arrival Of the
doctor, antid0tes we're freely given
and these kept her alive When Dr..
Bruce reached the house all the poison
was taken from her. After two hours
she was out of danger, but a mark on
her face showed where the poisonous
drug had burned her.
The woman was arrested at 4
o'clock by Officer Allison for drunk
and cUrSing- She was with another
woman at the time and some extreme
ly bad language was heard Released
on bond, she sought her home and was
in her usual spirits until groans. came
from the room in which she had
sought seclusiOn. She admitted to the
officer and to others that the reason
she had tried to kill herself was on
account of having been jailed in the
afternoon. At tie time of making the
statement, however, she was consid-
erably under the influence of liquor,
and at the time of taking the acid was
also very much intoxicated. The doc
tors work soon brought her around.
Another Attempt.
When officers arrested Harry Cham
berialn, marine, in the house Of Bes-
sic Clark, % West Zarragossa street,
at an early hour yesterday morning.
the woman named made a desperate
attempt TO have the man freed. Fail
ing to impress the officers with her
plea, she grabbed a bottle filled with
'carbolic acid and tilted it to her
mouth. The officers saw her move
and promptly knocked the bottle from
her fingers. II contained enough ACID
10 XIII a dozen people. The woman
was drinking at the time and for safe
keeping was sent to the station on a
charge Of drunkenness. In the CITY
court small fine was imposed. This
Is the second attempt al suicide with
IN month on the part of this woman
Chamberlain, too, was arrested. and
has a serious charge against him. Re
was mustered in to ACCOMPANY 2. -su1Iad
OF forty marines to the navy yard at
Philadelphia for duty in Nicaragua
He came to the city with the sOnad
but IS alleged to have deserted before
the train left and the officers were
asked to pick him up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03

spinal trouble, and It might never
nave walked again, the child was
failing very fast and many CT their
friends thought the child could not
i've she mother, very much worried,
brought the baby to Gray. the Quak-
err Health Teacher, a. Hannah Bros
drug store. and after being told Of the
powers Of the Quaker Hero Extract
and Oil Of Balm. procured a treat
Wcnt and in two weeks the child was
well again. The friends could scarce
I- realize E0E quickly the child was
brought back 20 health.
Mr.. Carlos EuEeDO, stomach trOu-
BILE better after one bottle Of Extra CT
had been taken
Mrs. J. ". Shelby. 100 DeViIIiers
street. headache. heartburn. weak. all
run down. suffered female troubles:
DAYS eats. sleeps and feels. we'll, no
more aches OF pains.
Mr.. a L. SteaTDs. who resides at
So ATr-gC street procured the
Quaker Herb Extract for his little :
year-Old child. Vernon his stOTna Oh
and even the Child's face would bIOat
so he could scarcely see out of his
eyes, he also had kidney trouble:
well after 10 days. Put the strange
part Of all, the father took the Ex-
tract and expelled a 58-fOOt taDe
worm head and all complete.
Mr. r IT. Fleming. on the L. & y
r. r, resides at Roberts Station. srIf-
ferad for years with cararrh % stOn-
aCh and kidneys. His wife, who was
SUFFERING the change. was weak. lang
uid tired feeli1E headache. pains in
back and stomach. Both better after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03

using Quaker Herb Extract and Oil
Of Balm &c days.
Little Max Sufert, 3 years old, re-
sides with parents at Little Bayou. az
ter taking Quaker Herb Extract two
weeks expelled d monster 32-fOOt tame
worm, and is now well.
Edward Badgatt, I2I S. DeViIIiers
street, expelled G3-fOOt tape worm at
ter taking Quaker Herb EXTRACT Il
days
Envoy in Salvation Army. Mr. Thad
Watson, na1 Indigestion, kidney and
stomach troubles, bIOatiug. beIching.
futterinS Of the heart, dizziness; bet
ter after one bottle of Extract.
Nj. j. II. Reynolds, an old soldlez
and superintendent OF the couu
farm. has suffered for years with
tarTh, kidney trouble and rheun
tIsm; has used many treatments liz
no benefit whatever, but after usfns
one bottle Of Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil Of Balm has no pains and f.
better every way. Says it is the best
medicine he ever used.
Now, my friends, by giving YOU
these names and addresses Of YOUR
neiEhbOTs and friends, so Won can
call, write, phone, wire at Gray's
expense. see If Cray does not tell Won
the truth He Is not giving YOU names
Of people in New York. Chicago. St.
Louis OF San Francisco. but reoDIe
you see every dag. ASK them about
the Quaker Herb Extract. Call today
at Hannah Bros. Gray is there. He
has hundreds Of other names, but
space VIII not permit their use in this
issue. Gray proves what he says
from a. II. to .. N. daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03

grees.
Normal temperature yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday,
plus II degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, IS degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, so degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of month, IA
degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from Jan. LIST to LIST of
month, 2.17 degrees.
Total rainfall since LIST of month,
100 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month,
Az inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
Jan. LIST to 1st of month, 1.60 inches.
PILES CURED IN s TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to Ia
days or money refunded. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-03
new OFFICERS
FOR RATHBONE
FYTHIAN ORGANi-
ZATIoN SELECTS NEW MEN TO
PRESIDE At MEETINGS FOR
THE APPROACHING TERM.

Rathbone Lodge No so, K of P.
held a good meeting las, night at the
castle hall, on West Garden street. An
important feature Of the evening was
the election OF officers, which re-
suited as follows:
c. C.-Thos. futile.
Y. Gas. O. RagOn.
P.-EImer May.
X. Of R s. and ". of FL. ID.
GOss.
n Ell NJ Davis.
VI. A.-W. ". Nesmith.
J. CT. =. Nesmith
o. CT F. Wrighton.
Hall Trust NJ. Davis.
Lodge Trustees-J. y. Goss, J. o.
RagOn and Elmer May.
Grand Lodge Representatives.
J. Roper, W Haskell Alternates-
Elmer May and J. D Coss-