davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
BRICK Il ARD

July 90. "A crowd OF our young
folks had 9 picnic in the pine grove
near Pike Greek Sunday. A most
enjoyable time was had by all.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. M0ren and son.
Carl, left Monday evening far
Missoula, Mont, where they 20 to
take homestead. We are sorry to
lose our neighborD.
Miss Esther Moren left Monday
evening for Minneapolis, after q visit
with her parents
Frank Cupka started to move to his
new home, which was formerly
owned by e. Moren.
Miss Esther Hallberg returned to
her home in Minneapolis after three
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.
StrOm.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of K. Chambers Tuesday
by crowd Of our young folks. Games
were played on the lawn. The young
folks returned to their respective
homes at q late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams re.
turned home Monday from three
weeks outing at Mile Laos.
NJ. NJ. Williams left Tuesday for
Itaska Park, MINI.
Joe Krause and sister, Pauline, and
cousin, John RlAgwelskl, went to
Flensburg Sunday afternoon for a
visit with friends, returning home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Janney visited
with friends in Little Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindqulst of Little
Falls visited IN the neighborhood
F riday. ~a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
An ED GARDEN
Mr.. cANDLEss MAKES THE AN.
y. NUAL RESOLUTION.
Intended TO Raise His Own Vegetables,
So He Takes q Day OF and
1raveIy commencesQu Quick
Curtain.

This is the sort Of weather" said
Mr.. Candless, "that makes me want
to be farmer" Mrs. Candless
smiled.
1T would be nice, wouldn't it," she
said. I'VE wouldn't have to buy five
cents worth Of milk from the Browns
every day, and when eggs are so
cents we'd be getting them free"
Sure we would" responded Mr..
Candless, appreciatively, "and think
OF the garden we'd have"
why not have garden here?" In
terrupted Mrs. Candless. I'VE have
the whole back yard, and you re-
member the Davises had fine one
last year.
I'll do it." said Mr.. Candless,
with enthusiasm. We'll have to-
matoes-'
And lettuce" said Mrs. Candless.
And beans and potatoes"
And pumpkins $50
"And peas and asparagus" finished
Mrs. Candless. YOU'D better start it
In time.'
That night Mr.. Candless appeared
bearing palpably new hoe, spade
and rake, painted of blade, white Of
handle and bearing stickers indicating
whence they came. Also his pockets
bulged with packets of seed.
I'm not going to the Office to-mor-
row." he said. I'm going to make
q garden. Be sure to set the clock at
SIX"
The faithful clock did it's best, but
1t was nearly nine o'clock before Mr..
Candless arose. It was after ten when
he had finished breakfast.
He put on his oldest clothes, took
the new hoe and rake and spade and
the packets of seeds and went out to
look over the garden-to-be.
He rolled up his sleeves, and seiz-
Ing the hoe began breaking the weeds.
After a few strokes he leaned on the
hoe. He was Jared from heels to
head. He chopped down half dozen
more weeds, threw down the new hoe
and went into the house.
8 Tired, dear?'' asked Mrs. Candless.
did you finish it," Mr.. Candless
looked at her suspiciously, scraped his
feet against the coal scuttle and took
up book.
After dinner he went forth again
and reviewed what he had done. 1t
was easier to see what he had not
done. He took step toward the new
hoe, looked at his blistered hands,
and returned to the house.
Il must go to the Office" he
said. There's something there have
to do
Mrs. Candless saw him depart. Then
she went to the telephone and called
up Mrs. Davis.
"You remember the man that made
your garden last year?" she asked.
20, he's there now? Well, dear, please
tell him l want to see him just as
soon as he gets through, will you.
What? Why, certainly I am. My gar
den will make yours look ashamed this
year."-Galveston News. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
possible. although still unable to us
oi<hnp foof at oil E. -

posi- bic. although still unable to use
either foot at all.
I. w. Bouck spent day in st. Paul
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Achuff of Minneapolis
were guests of VIM. Sparrow early in
the week.
Grace church guild was entertained
Thursday bf Mrs. John Sjoberg.
Miss Baker was Minneapolis
visitor early in the week.
Ellen Petit retained from Bemidjl,
where she has been visiting Mrs.
Watt Bell
Miss Odel Heroux OF Little Falls is
guest of Mrs. I. w. Lambert this
week.
VIM. Getzkow is occupying the
rooms over Sparrow's meat market
and will soon open his photograph
studio.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Weyerhaeuser
and MI. Southwick were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. McCollum one evening
last week.
Andrew Long has contracted with
the n. P. to unload fifty Thousand ties
which will be shipped into Little Falls
from Braineld. s..
DR.. j. p. Chance and Thomas Hays
spent Sunday at Waukon.
r. b. Logan is in st. Paul attending
the annual convention of the jewelers.
association Of Minnesota. r..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Careful About His DRINKING,

Rev. J. S. Cutler, pastor of the Prov
idence Universalist church, who was
one Of the speakers at the Grant night
celebration of the Middlesex club at
the Somerset the other night, prefaced
his remarks with the recital of re-
cent talk with Rhode Island farmer,
who was a heavy drinker.
Are you drinking much nowadays.
Benz" asked the minister.
mo, not much" came the answer.
when do you drink the most?"
WELL. came the answer, Il drink
only on two occasions-whenI I'm alone
and when I'm with somebody Bos-
ton Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Egyptian's Garb a "Petticoat."

New York policemen are enjoying q
joke at the expense of one of their
number, Officer Fay, because he ar.
rested man he supposed was mas.
querading as woman. The prison.
er-John Annis he gave as his name
appeared in court wearing a red
fez, a small Elton jacket and silk
skirt of white and brown.
What's the charge against this
Egyptian" demanded Magistrate Ker.
nochan. .e
disappearing as woman" re-
piled Fay.
How? What did he have on?'
What you see," the policeman an
swered, beginning to get nervous
"Just look at his petticoat.'
'Bah!" said the court. Hes not
masquerading. Don't you know his
national dress?"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
RoYALToN

July 29.-Mlss Carrie Batter leaves
Friday for Winnipeg and Kanora,
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Green of London, Ont. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Watson.
Mrs. Cora Lambert is visiting her
son, Frank, at Bemidji
John McDougal has gone to Hazel
ton, N. D., to enjoy a vacation with
the Batter boys.
DR.. and Mrs. Countryman spent
Sunday in Minneapolis with their,
parents
The Misses Feltsam are entertaining
Miss Ethel Weldenborner of st. Paul
and Miss Loretta Vessel of Little
Falls.
w. E. Parkins returned from the
West last Friday.
Postmaster Joslin has so far re-
covered as to leave the hospital and is
spending few days at Champlin be-.
fore coming home.
Mrs. J. P. Chance and guest, Miss
Hazel Brown of st. Cloud, spent last
Sunday at Mile Laos.
Miss Persie Lonsdale spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. I. W. Bouck
A new band has been organized with
Earl McGonagle for leader.
Mrs. Hensel and daughter left
Wednesday tor the southern part of
the state, where they will visit friends
before Mrs. Hensel resumes school
duties at Worthlngton IN September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morrill, left early
in the week for a visit to their old
home in Maine.
j. N. Carnes returned from st.
Paul Sunday, where he went to con.
suit physicians, and IS reported some
what improved
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held its annual picnic last Friday.
DIR. Anderson of Holdlngfo1d spent
Saturday with DR.. Watson.
Mrs. H. o. Buckout has gone ia
Frazee to visit relatives this week.
J. D. Boyd spent couple OF days
with his mother in Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. A. Russell has heen visiting
her parents at Sentinel Butte, N. d.
Chas. Rhoda and son, Merle, visited
at Long Prairie last Sunday.
Mrs. George Galley, who had the
misfortune to sprain both ankles q
week ago, is improving as rapidly as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30

Taking Bite Of Lunch After Shooting
Buffalo.
ing It was only necessary to fire one
fusillade into them to insure enough
meat for day for the whole party, in.
Guiding the camp followers.
Where gazelles are, there also will
the lion be found. Their roarings
could be. heard all around by night.
Once a big fellow sneaked right up to
the camp in the darkness, but the fire
probably alarmed him, and he retreat.
ed without attacking any of the cam.
els. His spoor was seen next morning.
The crackers often came upon car.
casses that had been killed and partly
devoured by lions, but they never were
able to get snap shot Of the king of
beasts at his meals. ,.~.-
Desiring to get some fine negatives
Of hippopotami at play and feeding,
they sought and found a pool in the
river which seemed by the tracks on
the bank to be favorite resort of
these mighty river horses. At favor.
able spot on the bank they built hut
Of branches to conceal the photograph.
er and his camera. This was so deity
covered with leaves by the natives
that no trace of the hut was visible
even to the keen little red eyes of
hippo. The hunters did not have long
to wait. Soon the pachyderms were
sporting in the water and feeding on
the river plants. Every once in while
an enormous head would bulge up on
the surface, blowing loud and strong
from scarlet-lined nostrils. A few turns
Of the handle Of the moving picture
camera registered all their founder.
ings before they dived again. When
enough Of these reposeful pictures had
been obtained a startling variation oc.
Cured. A bullet suddenly hit the big.
gest head in the bunch, and instantly
the calm surface Of the pool was
dashed into foam as the wounded ami.
NAL rolled about In his. agony. The
other heads all sank at the sound of
the rife. Presently the wounded beast
also sank, and for more than three
hours the party watched the still wa
tiers for its temperance. Then slowly
the great dead body rose to the surf.
ace, to the great Joy not only OF the
camera man. but Of the camp follow.
ers, who relished its flesh and also
have many uses for its tough hide.
Much Of the flesh was dried by the ma.
tives, who simply hang it up in the
trees in strips, where the hot sun
shrivels it up before it can decay. The
bones were disposed of as bait for the
hyenas, and photographs Of these
hideous scavenger beasts were made
O. they bit and clawed the feast and
sometimes one another.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
East Darling

July 27.-The picnic last Sunday
was success and was we'll attended
by people from Little Falls, Pike
Creek and Green Prairie. Rev. Nord-
stom did not appear. He held services
at the church and took the noon train
home.
. Mrs. Ellen Bowman, formerly Of
Darling, IS the guest of her sister,
Miss Hilda Nelson, and visiting with
old friends. She will soon return to
her home in Chicago
The mayor Of Darling was in Little
Falls Monday on business. q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Blu NIL IAl|l LEY
SECTION OF IT WILL De IRA,
vERsED ~ PRESIDENT.
Story Of French Hunting Expedition
There Of Special Interest In
View OF RooseveIt,s II
Plans.

The adventures Of French hunting
party which has just returned from
the Blue Nile valley is Of special in.
terest to American readers at this
time because it is q portion Of the
country which the president will cover
at the latter end Of his hunting trip.
It is announced that tho president will
start from Mombasa on the coast and
work his way In the general direction
Of Victoria, Nyanza. Thence he win
reach the great plateau Of Uganda,
where big game abounds. In this sec
ton he will strike the headwaters Of
the Nile, about Albert Nyanza, from
which point he will slowly work north
ward through the Blue Nile valley to
Khartoum, where Mrs. Roosevelt and
friends will probably be awaiting him.
The French hunting party which has
Just returned from Africa consisted of
20 men and 20 camels, to carry their
luggage, provisions, cameras, photo.
graphic plates; rifles, ammunition, etc.
The first game to attract their atten.
ton consisted Of gazelles and ante
lopes, but these they spared, expecting
more important quarry. Coming to q
district Of gigantic trees interviewer
with endless vines, they found the
woods full Of monkeys. which had at
tracted the leopards. Leopards relish
monkey flesh and constantly pursue it.
Once fairly in the game country the
party never lacked fresh meat. Their
daily menu contained such dishes as
antelope steak, crocodile a la sauce
blanche, bouillon of pintado, koodoo
ribs, slices of roast boa constructor,
lofn Of buffalo, wild pork pie and ele
plant foot. The sight Of such viands
prepared by French cook excited the
natives, many of whom begged to be
allowed to follow and do the chores
around the camp If they might receive
as their only pay the leavings from
the white mans table. So plentiful
was the game that on the river banks
when the animals came down to drink
in the early morning or the late even.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30

81. SATURDAY. evening 40 C;loug an
reported q good time ssss2s
The 81. p stars crossed hats
with the North end ball team 81 Little
Falls Sunday on the home diamond
and defeated them BY ecore OF 8 to 81.
"A number Of little folks pleasantly
Dewey Eckerson at his home
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent N playing games. A dainty
lunch was served at midnight and the
little folks departed for their homes
after spending q very pleasant even
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
First public alton July 30, 1909.
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate Of Anthony 1lzebiatnWsh

State Of Minnesota, County of Morrison,
In Probate Court. o'a.1>S>,--'
In the matter of the estate Of Antho-
ny Trzebiatowsh Decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons In
Of estate Of SAID dee Sf e
h faon 81 Of stephen Trzebiatowski having
been hled ia this court, representing that
the County of Morrison State Of Minnesn-.
ia, died intestate on the 10th dav Of No.
yember, 1a6; and praying that letters az
administration of his estate be granted "a,
John Irzebiatowsh; and the court. havin1s
nxed the time and place for hearing said
Therefore, you, and each of you, are here.
Dy cited and required to show cause. if
any you have, before this court at the.
probate Court Rooms in the Court House.
IN the City of Little Falls in the Comnfv
of Morrison State of Minnesota, on the
24th Day of August, 1909,
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court. and
seal OF said Court, this Ath day of July,
E. F. SHAW,
Probate Judge.
{coURT( 4
! SEAL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Her Want,

'Why do you look so sad?" the art
list asked her as they promenaded the
brilliant avenues of Dreamland. This
is lovely place. It is not place for
sadness. is it?'
''No,'' she admitted, "but can't
help this awful feeling Of sadness that
is coming over me. You remember
/ told you when we made arrange
ments for this outing that would eat
so much dinner wouldn't want any
thing else to eat down here"
EYES," said he, paling visibly, .and
them"
Il want hot dog" she vailed
New York Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
az Care 81 bItratIon.

A Case 81 z bitratIon.
. rat and q weasel found ia eke
They arbitrated about It. IA cat*waD
the arbitrator. He awarded the err
TO the rat. The rat ate the egg. The
cat ate the rat. The cat believes =
arbitration. The rat doesn't.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30

7razil's Chief Industry.
Substantially one-third Of the entire
industrial capital Of Brazil 10 invested
IN cotton mills.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
Farmers Notice!

Farmers having fat hogs for
sale will do well to see the Little
Falls Packing Co. before selling
them. Live 6 IL to &c, dressed
hogs 6 to 8 IL cents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-30
An Invitation.

An Invitation.
HeI think would like to kiss
you.
She-Do you always think twice be.
fore you act ?"--Erooklyn Citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
SOUTHERN MILLS TOR'EE'DUCE
  Seven Biz Pla9 dave Shut
 94 DECIDE T0 SE LESS COTTON 1ksusands B of Operatives Affected y the 0rder. lGsausaeturesu sf North Caroliaa De clare That il is the Busiaess- Iike rhs.s te so-wili
 Nss Iaiurs Thsir
 standing.

Charlotte. N. C.. Oct 2s.--Next Mon- day morning some of the largest mills in the Piedn ont section of the Caro- linas will inaugurate one or two-. weeks curtailment. and if conditions do not improve. it Is likely that this pei. d Of cui sailJnent will be consid- erably extended.
 The first North Carolina plant to fn- augurate flie curtailment plan 10 the Tarboro Mill: the Henrfetta Mill. the biggest plant in the State. employing 5000 operatives will follow suit Mon- day, and 1t Is probable that the Caro- le, n Mills under .ne same infringement will shu. down m n few days
 Tho seven big mills in Spartanburg County Suoth Carolina. shut down last night. Those are the Whit icv. Spar tan clifton Glendale Arkwrisnt Lock- hart and Pacolet. They consume about 10000 bales of cotton annually and employ 10000 operatives. The mills have run two weeks on i've days time but the present shut .fown Is ccru- plete and for an indefinite period.
 There Is now feeling among the manufacturers that the curtaiisDt mt proposition. having been sanctioned by the American Cotton Manufaceni- CTS Association. can be pit Jn prac- fice by the mills without thereby ;i,- turing their standing in the least and as 1t has been pretty generally ag-eed that curtailment ,s the buslnessitke course to pursue the movement IS gaining strength as progresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
COLD WAVE ON THE WAY
WILL CRIT COUNTRY FROM COAST
 TO COAST.
High Winds Are Expected By Weather Bureau And Conditions In Caribbean Sea Are still
 Unmeftled.

Washington, Oct. 2s-Coid weather is about to grip the country from coast to coast.
 .,-. The sheet of rain that swept across the United States. radfating from a storm center near St. Louis, has passed along until now 1t is pouring down upon the middle Atlantic coast. The disturbance Is expected to pass out to sea after which the wind win sweep the country from the north. varying a trifle according to the section.
 In the far northwest the tempera- ture. is rising just enough to hold out hopes of a short duration of the chill spell Along the entire territory east of the Rocky Mountains, however, the mercury Is fallingAwith the exception of the middle Atlantic and South Atlantic coasts. Thsse last named sections are still hidden fin the mists of falling rain but cold weather is ex- pected to follow when tAe storm lifts.
 High winds will be tue rule. ac- cording to the weather buleau. These winds will be felt to soma extent in the Caribbean sea. where conditions are decidedly unsettled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MAN WHO KILLED HIS . RIVAL.
Fred Van Ingren, isr1degroous, Was
 Shot to Death on Train Whem starffng on Honey

Piaquemfne. La. Oct. 2s.-Fabian F. Bouvy, who shot and killed Prof. Fred Van Ingen while the latter was start Ing on his bridal tour about year ago. was today sentenced to serve nine years in the state penitentiary.
 The first jury which tried Bouvy could not agree. Tse Ssecond tfiai re- salfsd tfa vefdfrf bk fsBns1hhkhters
 Bouvy was a rival of Van fngsn for the hand of 6 young woman in plaque- mine. When Van Ingen was given e position as an instructor at New or ieans school. the woman married him. They had just started on their honey moon when Bouvy boarded the train under the pretense that he wanted to tell them good bye. When Van Ingen extended his hand, Bouyy shot him dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
CINNERS ARE INDICTED
IS STRUNG IN OKLA
 H0MA.
Federal Grand Jury Secures Records of sssens of Piatsv And Premi- inent Men VIII be Pr0-
 secuted.

Guthrie, Ok. Oct. 2s.-charged with violation of the Federal and the State anti-trust laws the largest cotton purchasing. gipnipg and oil inill con cerns of okiahonia were indictedlthis afternoon by specai grand jury or dered by the district court to probe the cotton situation in Logan County
 Certain fndividuais \. concernod m the nanakenikfit Of these companies were also indicted
 The following were indicted: ". $ . CoyIe, Consolidated oil Company. Guthrie; w. IT. Coyie, oil Mn Com pany. Guthrie. Houghton and Douglas. Guthrie: Southernwestern Cotton oil Company, Oklahoma City; The Caw- thorn Company Crescent: W. IT. coyle, F. E.. Houghton E. Cook and A. T {. Beunting. all of Guthrie; R. A. yose. Oklahoma City and W. 0. Cawthorn. Crescent.
 Under the law each day q monopoly is maintained is separate offense and as the present indictments fix November l5. 1907 as the beginning of the alleged cotton combine, the minimum fine for the persons indicted would approximate s80.3a0 and the maximum fine $so. .300,o00.
 The chief evidence before the grand jury icomprlsed records and books of a secret organization among cotton operators of Oklahoma caled the Sons of Plato"
 As the result of the grand jury ac- tion, gin owners threaten to close their plants against all public business and operate them only as private insti- tutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
SECOND DAY OF FAIR
 LURES MANY TO PARK

or the rear platform of his car. a streak Of lean and streak of fat" called some One in the crowd and the colonel said he was ready to liquidate.
 In his speech to the Houston people the president was in a very happy mood. He said 1t seemed he had been riding through Texas for ten days or more aid had not yet reached the Eastern section.
 ton as one of the great Inland cotton markets in the world and congratuiat- ed the city on It's growth.
 C0ngrntu1ufes Houston.
 T have been to San Antonio and am going to Dallas" said the president s"I am mot going into a discussion of the census or decide which Is the larger of the two. Since I have been in Houston have heard enough to know that the position of this city Is so undisputed as not to need discus sion. When you travel around this country you learn q few things. One of them Is that when you are in a city which Is determined to be the first city of the state or country. you don't want to intimate there is any doubt about that prospect"
 The president declared that from Boston to Seattle and everywhere else he had been he had found the same civic pride. the same determination to struggle upward. and 1t made him doubly glad to temporarily be at the head of such a people.
 My friends" continued the presi- dent. T am like Joe in Bleak House. and must be moving on. This coun- try is so large don't have time to stay long at any one place. It's great pleasure to be here and would like to stay a week if I could I have found since coming into Texas that you are deeply interested in waterways One of the phases of the conservatism of our resources which is pressing for systematic and comprehensive treat ment. Then there is the subject of IT, rigation--but I understand you have not any arid or sub-arid territory around here. You are all wet.''
 The president declared that the contemplation of the growth of the products and power of such state as Texas became stupendous in the imagination and congratulated the people of the state in having richer inheritance than most of the other states. In that they won their own fn- dependence before joining the union of states.