davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

may be promptly forwarded, ample
shipping facilities have been pro-
vided. the mill property being located
along the main line of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The mill is equipped
and RUIZ by electric power furnished by
the Little Falls Water Power 60. In
equipment nothing has been over
looked in the way of modern
machinery and latest appliances, and
in consequence the quality of their
product is not only of the highest, but
also very uniform. Special attention
is given to the selection of high grade
hard wheat, the highest market price
being paid and large sums are dis.
tributed annually by the company
among the farmers of this county.
Dealers anywhere are furnished their
Gold Bar, Rye and Buckwheat flour,
corn and oat feed, etc., at prices
which are a strong inducement to
maintain relations with this pro-
excessively managed institution, and
invariably satisfaction results from all.
dealings. Mr.. H. H. Tanner is
manager of the mill and much of the
and sterling business qualifications.
He is a gentleman who has long en-
joyed a most enviable standing IN
financial and trade circles, not only in
Little Falls. but wherever he is known
OF does business. Mr. L. V. Tanner
IS secretary and is in charge of the
! office work. The Little Falls Milling
| Company is a valuable asset to Little
Falls and contiguous territory and
fully worthy Of the unqualified support
If all Orr nonn1a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
NORTHWESTERN MILLING
COMPANY.

Never before in the history OF this
establishment has there been a greater
demand for the product of the North
western Milling company, whose
splendid plant is IL Of the leading
ms manufacturing Industries of the
Middle West and one of the mainstays
Of Little Falls. Cold Dust flour and
the varied products are known to con-
sumers in all parts OF the country anu
large export shipments are also made
frequently to various European
countries. There is~no -four mill any
where utilizing a higher quality OF
the best wheat grown in the famous
Dakotas. Furthermore the flour made
is daily tested by a noted chemist be-
fore being offered in the market n Is
invariably up TO the highest standard.
The Northwestern Milling colnpany's
plant is one of the most modern and
finely equipped in the country, nothing
in the way OF improved machinery
and appliances having been overlooked
by the progressive management, the
one OBJECT of highest possible quality
Of flour being constantly kept in view.
The mill is a splendid structure hav-
ing an annual capacity OF about 220, 00O
barrels OF flour and two elevators are
operated in Little Falls SO that at nc
time may there be a shortage Of wheat
to keep the mill running. The pro-
duct comprises the famous Gold Dust
flour, graham -four, grlts which make
an elegant breakfast food, broad flake
bran and choice middllngs. Some
of the relative Importance of this
establishment to the commercial life
ofzL1ttIe Falls may be gained by the
statement hat the monthly pay roll
runs up to 81. 600 which, finding its
way into the regular channels of trade
among merchants and dealers, adds
materially to thei r prosperity and
maintains the volume Of business
transacted IN this thriving little city.
The present management Of the mill
comprises MIR. j. W. Stephenson, pro-
prietor ; H. G Melning, manager with
W. P. Niche as head miller. MI.
Stephenson acquired title to the pro-
perty less than a year ago and since
that time a most satisfactory business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
JAG. KIEWEL BREWING co,

Beer is the universally popular
beverage and a vast majority OF the
people recognize It's highly beneficial
qualities when properly made, and use
it with material benefit to themselves.
It's a scientifically established fact that
beer has splendid food qualities, while
for people who are sick or convalesc.
Ing. there is nothing better. Furnish
ing all the leading bars in Little Falls
and Morrison county as we'll as a
majority OF the leading families IN
this city, the JAG. Kiewel Brewing Co,
is easily the leading establish
ment of its kind in the Middle North
west outside of the Twin Cities. The
plant IS modern and kept strictly up
to-date in every particular while per-
feet sanitary conditions prevail In all
departments of the establishment and
only the finest barley and hops are
utilized in manufacturing the splendid
product which is turned out under the
direction of the best brew masters.
Since Jacob Kiewel secured control of
the plant many improvements have
been made and the capacity greatly
increased until at the present time.
25, 900 barrels are made annually. p.
A timely equipped bottling depart
ment has also been added and since
then bottled beer has become more
popular with our best people, most OF
them keeping a case of the Kiewel
Brewing company's %delectable brew in
their houses. A wide territory in
Minnesota is covered in the operations
of the company, people everywhere
preferring Kiewel beer to any other.
Jacob Kiewel is president, George
Kiewel vice president and Frank
! Kiewel secretary and treasurer of the
| present organization of the company
and all are not only widely and most
favorably known in business circles in
Little Falls and this part of the state
but they are largely interested in city
property and some of our leading bust.
ness enterprises. George Kiewel has
been honored by election as alderman
and no man holding that position ever
rendered his constituents better ser
vice. The Messrs. Kiewel are known
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

fully sustain the splendid reputatio
already gained along those lines
Pursuing a liberal and progressiv
policy the management of tho Clan
Grip Horse Shoe company is maxim
rapid strides forward, furnishes EN-
ployment to twenty men and pays GU
a large amount of money annually i
wages. a large portion Of the men be
ing skilled mechanics. Horse shoe
and caIks manufactured are sold over
a wide territory. the company gaining
new friends and customers all the
time. The gentlemen now at the head
of the enterprise are John Kohler of
this city, S. s. Jones of Frazee,
M,nn., and A. r.. KohIer, the latter
being manager. The plant is located
at Second street and Second avenue
west, where ample shipping facili-
ties have been provided to insure the
prompt forwarding of outside ship
ments. This is an enterprise which
means much to the city of Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

For many years past the flour mill
ing interests of Little Falls have been
among the most important of it's
industries. and a considerable portion
of our population is employed in the
splendid mills operated here, the
annual pay roll contributing in no
small measure to the general pros
perity of merchants and dealers while
the product is regarded as the highest
standard of excellence wherever used.
Of these institutions the Little Falls
Milling company stands forth dis
tinctly as one of the Oldest ana most
reliable milling firms here. Their
special brand of Gold Bar Flour is
known as q leader throughout the
Northwest as we'll as many of the
Eastern : cities. They also manu-
facture rye and buckwheat flour, and
in addition grind and ship many
thousand tons of or and oats for feed
annually. In order that outside orders
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
Little Falls Manufacturers

relations with the company are
universally satisfactory. MI. Weber
stands exceptionally high among bust
ness men and people generally in
Little Falls who have the pleasure of
his acquaintance. Over 5000 tons Of
paper Of all kinds are manufactured
annually in this splendid plant, a
quantity requiring the use of a vast
amount of material in its manufacture
and supplying a large trade. 1t is
n Of the manufacturing mainstays
of Little Falls and of which citizens
generally feel Justly proud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

benefit to Little Falls than the
Hennepin Paper company for it runs
continuously, furnishing employment
to sixty or more men with a monthly
pay roll OF between S., 500 and 81, 600.
Furthermore large sums of money are
distributed for spruce from which to
make pulp and the close proximity of
the mill to the various cities of the
middle northwest results in a material
saving in the matter OF freight on
paper used by publishers and dealers
in this territory. The plant of the
Hennepln Paper company is one of the
most modern of its kind in the
country. The equipment includes all
of the latest machinery and appliances
for producing high q uality paper and
expert workmen further assure this
very desirable condition.
MI. B. F. Nelson, one of the best
known and influential citizens of
Minnesota is president of the company
and while his home is in Minneapolis
his influence is always strongly. felt in
local affairs, liberal support being ex-
tended by him to all local projects
which have in view the welfare of
Little Falls and Morrison county. He
is closely and prominently identified
with many of the largest interests of
the state, is president of the Nelson
Paper company of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the MINNESOTA state fair,
president of the Minneapolis COM
merclal club, member of the board of
regents of the state university, director
in the Northwestern National Bank OF
Minneapolis, the largest west of
Chicago and q director in the North
western National Life Insurance com.
any of Minneapolis and many other
corporations. He is we'll and most
favorably known to residents of Little
Falls in whose esteem he stands
unusually high.
Under the local management Of Mr..
E. J. Weber a liberal and progressive
policy is pursued in the business ana
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

As gentlemen of the utmost integrity
and honor in their. business dealings
and are invariably found in the fore
most ranks of the citizens lending
their assistance to projects having in
view the upbuilding and general pro-.
gress of Little Falls and Morrison
county. This city would be materially
the galner were there more business
men of similar characteristics.
The Kiewel brewery is centrally and
conveniently located at Seventh street
and Fifth avenue northeast, where
shipping facilities have been provided,
insuring the prompt forwarding of ali
outside orders while the local trade is
served by quick team delivery. The
brewery furnishes the best possible
market for barley and much money is
distri buted among our farmers annual
ly by this prosperous institution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05
N

Without question this is one OF the
best known paper manufacturing
plants any where in the middle west
and tor many years past 1T has
furnished wood pulp print and manila
paper to publishers and dealers over a
wide territory. the product Of. this
we'll known plant being very popular
with the trade because of Its uniform
ly high quality. No establishment
operating here has been OF greater
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

Morrison county has the purest of
water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-11-05

Continued on next page.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
A MUSIC RECITAL
OF GREAT MERIT
IN NORMAL CHAPEL LAST NIGHT
First Of Series 70 he Given by the
Music Department

1t would require a critic of un-
usual eruditiOn to convey the proper
worth of the first OF series of mu-
steals which was given at the Nor
NAL Friday night. Seldom, II ever.
has such classical array of talent
been gathered in Greeley. and to say
that the entertainment was grand
and the audience delighted is plac-
ing it mildly. The recital was held
in the chapel and there was scarcely
room for the appreciative gathering.
Among the Greeley talent repre-
sented was Miss Sibley. Mrs. j. G.
Hughes. Miss Elizabeth Kendel, Mrs.
Fitz. Miss Vivian Abbott, George w
Gale. Mr. Halsted. Miss Asmus and
Prof. Fitx. Those from out OF town
were Miss Brueton OF Denver. Mrs
Silk OF Memphis. Tenn. and Mr.. Dy-
sart OF st. Joseph. Mo.
The second of this series of mu-
steals will be given at the Normal
one evening during the last week OF
summer school. On that occasion
Mrs. Norcross- Petrikin. Miss Tobey
and Prof. Fitz will appear in grand
opera The recital will be gratis and
the entire Greeley public Is invited
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
No. 3 In Had Shape
delta Specially

The situation as regards No. 2
ditch is becoming serious one,
Great lengths OF the ditch remain
blocked with sand. and teams and
hired help cannot be obtained for
prayer nor price. The water, of
course, cannot be again turned in
until the sand has been cleaned out,
and the stockholders OF the company
have now taken things into their
own hands. Most of them formed a
party this morning. took their own
horses. and went to work cleaning
the ditch. This action had become
necessary as the crops are beginning
tc feel the want of water.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
JOHN |. SULLIVAN
AND THE Big FAIR
MAY SECURE OLD-TIME PuGS
Secretary March Booking Attractions
for Weld County Fair

| The presence of John l.. Sullivan
and Jake Kilrain, the two greatest
gladiators the world has ever known,
may be one of the attractions at the
big Weld County Fair. secretary
March has had two communications
from John L. and negotiations are
now pending.
Both OF the famous pugs are now
grown old and. while their eXhibi
rion is tame affair, they never fail
to draw a crowd in memory OF the
days when bare knuckles and forty
five rounds were the program and
the big fellows did their fighting
with their fists rather than in the
newspapers.
They are both on the vaudeville
stage and have written that they
have the first week in September
open and would like the trip to Colo
RADIO more for vacation than for
dollars.
Since they left the ring, almost
twenty years ago, both Jake and
John l.. have f1uctuated from afflu-
ence to the gutter a half hundred
times. but for the past six years
neither of them has touched a drop
of liquor and each has laid by suffi-
cient to keep him out of the poor
house, provided they stick to the
red ribbon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Foreign Missinna,.r LIZ.

heV' James Stewart, a Reformed
presbyterian missionary who ha.
peeh stationed at Latakia. Trrtay
IS visiting his sister, Mrs Hs''
G'ellahn' @ OF this city, and mother
sister Mrs. S. A KEYS. or
who is dangerously i'll. ans'
Mr. Stewart has been rou.,..,,
missionary for twenty years ana ...,a T.
Is ms first trip home in ten ~ us
isth M ie,' ms post at Latakia on the
14.h or April, the day beroSe The M
turkish massacres began. His w .ne
d summer cottage at Kassab I'd
m d. $4,000 was destroyed DIRT .s .sa
Turkish raids. '''Ds the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Colorado School Cc..,,.

There are 212.S42 pupils under .,
years OF age attending the public
schools In Colorado. according to n
census Just completed by KATHERINE
NJ Cook. state superintendent or puh.
lie instruction. or this number Den.
yer furnishes $3.50, an increase n,
2.3?5 over last year. Pueblo county
shows school population OF l4.7I4.
Weld county. 1851; Ell Paso coun-
ty. 1898: Boulder. 9.O59; Teller
3.S40; OterO. 5.779: Larimer, S.024.
Adams. 2.246; Dolores. 1862, and
Hinsdale, 154.
The annual apportionment of the
state school fund Ia made upon the
basis of population to the various
counties. Denver will receive $40.
342.50; Pueblo county. $ll.Os5.5O.
and so on In proportion. Dolores
county will receive only STA and
Hinsdale county 3l15. The total
school fund for distribution is $159 .
63l.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Vicious Man Released

George Rue, who was brought over
from Berthoud ten days ago for ont
ting several gashes in his brother's
head with an iron pipe, was Jiher-
ated yesterday. 1t was thougbt for
a time that the man was denented
but the doctor thought he was more
vicious than crazy. The brothar
John Rue well-to-do farmer near
berthoud, brought the man hero a
couple of years ago and has renaared
MN much assistance. He had ha.
come morbid from medicine and h,d
no control of his temper. The hrotb-
er refused 20 prosecute him ava
ms own volition George was Flowed
10 90 back to a brother In E,nsas
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Mrs. Il. NJ. Zindle

Mrs. h. NJ Zindle, a resideht o
Greeley for the last eight years, die
sunday. July IL, at the home Of he
sister. Mrs. ]. Williams, at Mt Po
cons, Pa. Mrs. Zindle has bee1 SUI
fering from heart trouble and Iwen
east three weeks ago. hoping III
change would benefit her health Sh
first went to Scranton and later t
Mt. Pocons. where she died tho ia
her arrival. Her daughter, Mrs
Clara Lanzendorf, left immedlate
for Pennsylvania and will bring he
r.other's remains to Greeiey X
laid to rest beside her only soe.
Deceased is survived by husband
and three daughters, Mesdamese Ian
zendorf. Carline Eisele and Hatriet
Bocho, all of whom are resideIts o
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
4 Family Reunion

,,asdomes Abbie Andrews anu -
u,aad wore hostesses of a FANNY
rauriou at the home OF the lo'rlV'
Tuesday afternoon. Mt anu ,taco
/, E Blochman, son Leo anu -, ~,
Miss NAV Twitchell, who are N'S'''ne
haro from Santa Maria, cam" VIZ
tho inspiration of the gathering Nv
hostasses Mrs. Blochman ana MrS
y n Mclucas, spent their chlIoho'u
days in Maine and this WAS the ~
meeting oil the cousins in tWeh'S-"'V
years. 49,, r,to-
In the afternoon visit the re'"-
tionship o, thirty guests Wh''n ""'
rather hazy in the minds OF 'he
Younger generation, was tu'IE eN
plained. Al $3.50 supper was se'Neu
ON the lawn. Those who asslste"
were Mrs. y. d. Bartholomew M's,
/. E. Wyatt, Mrs. X G Andrews anu
Miss Edna Andrews. During the
evening letter containing greetihsS
from every guest was written TO MIS-
Plochman father, NJ. c. Twltehell'
who is 81 years old aud the oh'N
surviving member OF the FAMILY o'
six Twitchells. who We're the ah'es-
TORS of the assembled guests.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Blochman. son Leo. and Miss May
rwitchell OF Santa Maria. Calli., MT
md Mrs. d. E. Carey and Mrs. NJ. D.
Poor recently from Searsmont, Me,
Mrs. X. d, McLucas, Mr.. and MIS-
\. D. Bartholomew and two sons
,lr. and Mrs. j. c. McLucas and two
ons. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Wyatt, MT |
md Mrs. X. G. Andrews and three
hildren. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Stone
raker and daughter, +. Benton An
rews OF Salt Lake City, Mr.. ana
Irs. c. A. Wood.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Thirteen Years Old

Miss Rizpah Allen was the hostess
OF charming party Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Allen. The af-
fair was a celebration of Rizpah' S
thirteenth birthday but the fact was
kept secret from the guests until
they arrived. Many delightful
amusements were provided for the
afternoon among them being a senses
contest and a peanut hunt about the
premises. The prize winners were
Bernice Ramsay, Edith Malins and
Marian Smith. Then there were
splendid refreshments and the TWEEN.
ty guests voted it the jolliest kind
of party.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
BARR LAKE WILL
BE MADE LARGER
WILL HOLD 10000 AcRE FEET
one Million Dollars to Be spent an
Reservoir Project

Kenehck. Quigley h Russell. con-
tractors who are doing over $1,000
400 worth OF work on the project
OF the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company, Immediately northwest OF
Denver. have unloaded train con-
tanning twenty-eight cars OF equip
ment for the work to be done on
Barr lake. The shipment was con-
signed from Oklahoma. where the
&C mpany has been building rail-
road.
Barr lake, which, now contains
10000 acre feet of water, will be
made to hold four times as much,
by proper dredging and widening.
The through tracks OF the Burling-
ton railroad. from Chicago to Den
yer. will be moved several hundred
feet to the eastward for distance
of three miles. to make way for the
engagements OF the lake.
The contract at Barr lake includes
the construction of the O'Brien canal
to convey the waters OF the Platte
to the lake The contracting COM
pany is also building the STANDBY
dam. to contain 100000 acre feet of
water for irrigation purposes, the
Barr lake enlargement being only a
small part of the total work that
K has bargained to do for the ID. X.
l. company.
The entire work is being done un-
der the direction OF the Arnold COM
pany. Chicago engineers. of which
c. f. Freeman is resident engineer.
with headquarters at 7O4 Ideal build
ing Freeman now has corps of
thirty-five engineers in the field To-
eating canals and mapping the topo-
graphy of the country for the D. r. l..
company. The engineering on this
side of the divide alone will have
cost the d. r. I. $2,5O0.O00. A tun-
mel to divert the waters of the west
ern slope also is part Of the scheme.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
In Greeley on Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norcross and
five children left Wednesday for
their home in Trinidad after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Camiicld
and other relatives. Mf. and Mrs.
Camfield took them to Denver in
the auto on their return. Mrs. Nor
cross and children were in Greeley
five weeks and Mr. Norcross spent
two weeks vacation here. During
their visit the party took numerous
trips to Estes Park, Cheyenne and
various places
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
|PO1POURRl FRIDAY
NIGHT AT CONCERT
BAND HAD STRENUOUS RIVALS
Salvation Army, a Blind Fiddler and
Dog Fight Compete

A blind fiddler, the salvation
Army. a dog fight and big concert
by the Greeley band all at one time
furnished diversity of music and
diversion for the Greeley public at
the city park on Friday night.
The dulcet tones of the band. the
staccato of the peripatetic addler
mingled with the thump of the big
bass drum and the howl OF the
fighting CANNES, while not eyac..y
harmonious, was program we'll
worth.
The sideshows were finally suh-
dued, after which the aesthetic car
was able to appreciate the excellent
numbers on the regular program
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
'EASY TO HANDLE
FIVE TON BEANS
ONLY FIVE MEN Do THE WoK"
s,ruc,ural Iron Work ON OAmile'u
Addition About Done

Eor five men to hoist a steoa bean
fortv-eieht feet in length and Nelsu
ing zoe pounds to the foot. = Nv
ns over five tons, to hetght O.
,hirtv-dye feet and place 1t secareI!
with ends resting upon newly con
structed brick walls would Appeal
almost an impossible task, - Ih''
work is being accomplished by n''
Structural iron workers under lh'
direction of Patrick Cunning1am OF
Deuyer at the new addition g. th'
Camfeld hotel.
Five of the great beams r. be-
ing placed TO support the eellns
over the large space reserved Tor "
hall on the second floor of thegbaild-
ing. The beams are being Csied
ON a single derrick pole. each y the
mammoth pieces of iron being deli
catelv balanced in the center and
swung by winch block and ta'Ele
10 the edge of the wall.
II is critical moment when i've
tons Of iron in one piece is balanced
at the edge of the wall deplrienl
only upon the skill of the wotlmen
10 prevent its hurtling dowtNard.
or swinging in manner that hight
mean quick disaster to both the
workmen and the building. pettly
familiar with their work and clns-
toned 10 working at any heigAt as
sure-footed as squirrels on the mar
row walls, the five men emhloyed
;ay that this job is one of the @siest
n the business.
Two of the big beams were tlated
'riday, two others were plac(d TO-
lay and at noon Monday the brick
ayers will be able to resume WORK
ipon the upper structure OF the
,uilding
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Letter from sheriff Florance

letter from Sheriff Florance
from Canada says that he was oblig-
ed to hire counsel to defend his case
against Frank Cooper. who had pro-
cured an attorney and sought re-
lease on writ of habeas corpus.
The sheriff Is not over impressed
with the Canadian police. who are
surly and especially arrogant to
all persons from the states. He
says, however. that the American
consul at Calgary is lending him
much assistance. He feels sure that
the government will hand over
Cooper, but the delay will cover a
few days more at least.