davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
SWAN RIVER.

Sept. ,14.-Where will you be Sept.
16, II and 18th? In Little Falls, of
course!
John H. Hanfer attended to bust
ness matters at Little Falls Saturday.
John Hanfer drove to- Bowlus
Thursday on business,
Miss Matte Larsen and Miss
Hannah Chrlstinson, who q re attend
ing high school in Little Falls, spent
Sunday with their parents.
The town board will meet Monday,
Sept. goth on the HYDE bridge across
SwanRlver between sections Z and to
receive bids to build new bridge
Mrs. Walter Jaruskesky was taken
to Little Falls Saturday for medical
treatment.
The school in district SO opened
Monday with Miss Edna F. Taylor as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierzina were
Little Falls visitors Saturday.
s. p. Brick of Little Falls was out
here last week overseeing the thresh.
ing on the Gollnick farm.
Mrs. Christina Wittke, who has
been staying with her brother, John
81. Hanfer, for some time, left Satur.
day for Little Falls.
Chas. Hanfier was a county seat
visitor Friday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Sobiecb, Saturday, q daughter.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kaiser
last week, q son.
Born-To M. and Mrs. john Czech,
September 2, q son.
The dance ct Arosik's hall Monday
evening was well attended.
The schools IN district Is and 1S
opened Monday with good atten-
dance. ss
Lawrence Christensen left Wednes-
day for Mizpah with q carload of
cattle and horses.
Mrs. Waiter Jaruskeski il quite sick
at the Little Falls hospital with
typhoid fever. 80 &
Don Cameron, Ed. Loucks and F.
F. Turner Of Little Falls were out,
: "a. Alien ai snslin, Caroline and Lucy
Sutliff and Miss Sophie Barton, all Of
Little Falls, attended the. Sunday
school picnic which was held here
Saturday in ]. q Peterson & woods,
and which was largely attended.
The town board Of supervisors met
at the town clerk 8 Office Thursday,
with Jos. Manka. N. j. Viechorekl
and John H. HanAer, CHAIRMAN,
present. Some bills were also allowed.
Hurrah for Morrison County, Il Is
very good news to hear that we are
wing 10 8 county that took frat prize
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
PIKE CREEK.

Sept 15.-Mrs. Albert Kruger of Fl.
Ripley came here to visit her parents
and expected to stay while, but was
called to her home on account Of her
husband being kicked by a horse and
badly hurt.
Mi. and Mrs Frank Tandecki of
the Brickyards were visiting her
parents last Sunday.
Miss Stella R1ngwelski of Mime
apolis, who has been visiting her
parents, returned last week.
Miss Anna Krause is staying with
Mrs. Blais Sobieck.
Miss Frances Ringwelaki returned
from St Cloud, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mary, and brother,
Jacob - .
Miss Mary Copa of This place is
attending the Lincoln school at Little
Falls. ss .s::.s
Peter. Krause and cousin. Vincent
Rlngwelaki, came homo from the
harvest field last week, where they have
The little son OF M. and Mrs. Biais
Sobleck was baptized at Swan River
church last Sunday. They named him
ZYRmont Urban.
MI. and Mrs. Dominick Click and
granddaughter. Clara Cemlnski Of
Little Falls went for q VISIT to James.
town, N. D. Will their; three
daughters Of that place s=s
William SchermeIh horn and family
Of Little Falls vlslted Blais Sobieck
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomczek, and, Mr..
and Mrs. Blnczek OF. Little Falls
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
First Because, fanny member
Of the family has a hard cold,
it win cure it. /
Second Because, If the chill
dren are delicate and sickly, It
will make them strong and well.
Third Because, If the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and ernaciated,
it will build them up and give
them flesh and strength. /.
Fourth Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat
and lung affections.
No household should be with
out It.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
.B|l'OWIUS

: 1D0UUASS
Sept. 15.-Altfred Larson, Henry
Drese and Fred Belleu went hunting
Sunday. 80 E,.S* - =
Jerre Murphy returned from the
far Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong drove over from
Royalton last Saturday, called by the
serious l]lneess of her mother, Mrs. s.
Schwentek. i
Matt Schwentek and Fred Belleu
spent few days last week at the
fair, and took in the sights in
Minneapolis.
Geo. Armstrong OF Royalton drove
over here on business Tuesday.
Matt Thelen and Eta Wright Of
Rlces were visitors at the Berry and
ChlIhart homes Sunday.
Otto Armstrong, who had been
attending bar for his brother, Geo.
IN Royalton last week returned home
Saturday.
Jacob Kaiser and wife Of route 2
Royalton, visited their son, Jacob,
Miss Katie weble, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. II
Drese, the last year, returned to
Wadena Monday.
Mrs. Simon Schwentek returned
from Langola last week, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Salzbrun.
Andrew Ridlle is on the sick list
this week.
Joe Schwartz and VIM. Broker Of
Royalton we're Bowlus visitors
Wednesday in the formers automobile.
M. Schwentek drove to Opole Sun
Fred BelIeu drove to Royalton Sun
day.
Forrest Noggle of Royalton was seen
on our streets Monday.
Matt Schwentek went to Holding
ford last Sunday.
Fred Cairns is staying at Rlces this
week with his family.
Mrs. John Salzbrun of Langola is
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Mrs. S. Schwentek is on the sick
list this week. s.
K. K. Carnes has sold his flour mill
at Two Rivers to Andrew alngen and
John Sjoberg Of Royalton, who will
take possession at once. Mr.. Carnes
Will move to Royalton and Sjoberg
ami Hingen will move out to the mill.
Misses Eleanor Armstrong, Amy
Berry, Julia Pierzina, Agnes Sneezek,
Agnes Kampa and Messrs. Arthur
Erickson, Robb. Mcleod, Harold
Clark, g. Garfield and Martin Larson
enjoyed an outing at the Mississippi
River Sunday.
E. G. Popp and wife and Fred
Belleu and wife attended the play
Lena Rivers. at Royalton Thursday
evening.
Harold Clark was a ''Bowlus?''
caller Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17
RANDALL.

Sept. ia. w. Honstrom and
family returned home Wednesday after,
q few days spent in the twin cities: 81.
Miss Nettle Miller left Wednesday
for her home in Canada, after several
months spent with DR.. Austin and
family at this place. +
Cora Davis returned home Wednes..
day after 9 visit with friends in
Casselton, n. D. II. 81 s. !.
Ollie Jones was . Little Falls
visitor Wednesday. gs q.
Frank Kestner returned homo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

afsa3
The young couple were united at t he
probate court room and left i'm.
mediately on q honeymoon at points
in Iowa, after which they will re-.
turn, we are informed, and make their
future home in Lincoln, where they
will be at homo to their. friends. We
all join in extending congratulations.
q nephew of Mrs. Strom, Carl
Carlson, wife and baby, are visiting
with the former. sss5s
Mat Munson returned from !; an
extended visit at LaCross, Holmn and
various other. cities in Wisconsin last
Thursd ay.,, "
Mrs. Mat sMunson drove to Randall
Wednesday. s5sss,.st:e b.. ii
Mrs. n. Hagen transacted business in
Randall Tuesday. a i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

Easy Opener Jack Knife, stag or
cocoa handles, with sold steel cap.
and bolster, German silver shield
full brass lined, with large and
N blades, special 96n..
price, each. EOO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

zoe buys a pound of Pepp
Lozenges, hand made, or a pound Of
A. D. nuts at Sylvester & Nichols.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

@Dr. E. D. Jones, osteopothist.
will be at the Buchanan Hotel each
Monday and Friday afternoons; room
8, 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

Farmers H iins fat hogs for
sale win do vel to.see the, Little
Falls Packing Co. before selling
them. Live 81 2 ftoS7c, dressed
hogs s to s II cents
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-09-17

You need not hesitate about using this
new Hair Vigorfrom anyfear ofits chang
ing the color of your hair. The new
Ayers Hair Vigor prevents premature
grayness, but does not change the color
of the hair even to the slightest degree.
Made BY the J. G. Aver Co., Lowell Nass.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
Good l-ooklng Brides Wanted.

Shortly after an angry looking couple
dounced out of the chapel the pastor
Of an uptown church presented per-
picked countenance before the busy
sexton. ylp aiaf
"As you know" said he, II am new
IN this parish and new In the city.
Perhaps there are few things ough.
to know. why. for instance, do 30
many people who never attend service
10 this church wish to be married
hereT
Because our church." said the sex
ton. "has the name of turning out the
youngest and handsomest brides in
New York. Our reputation for good
works Is dwarfed by our reputation
for beautiful brides To say that a
woman is married here is equivalent
to saying that she ls good locker
We are not supposed to deal in brides
Of any other description"
"No wonder" groaned the pastor,
that that plain looking woman went
away in buff. earnestly advised
her to be married in her own parish
New York Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
The Sixteenth Century Carver.

At the formal banquet Of the sir
teepth century the man who carved
the meat was bound with the red tape
of precedent When carving for dis
tinguished guests he had to remem.
ber that certain parts of the birds or
meat must be set aside. In carving
for his lord and lady he was expected
to exercise great discretion in the
size Of the pieces he sent round, "for
ladies' will be soon angry and their
thoughts soon changed, and some lords
are soon pleased and some not, as they
be of complexion" He was expected
to have the rules both of the kitchen
and the peerage at his knife's end.
A pike, for instance, must be dlshed
up whole for lord and in slices for
commoner folk. The rank of his din.
ers, too. determined whether pig
was to be served up whole, sliced
plain or with gold leaf or whether
new bread or bread three days old
should be eaten.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
How a Submarine Dives.


All submarine vessels are brought to
a condition of readiness 10 submerge
by taking in water ballast In suitably
arranged and controlled tanks. This
causes more of the boat to sink below
the waters surface and finally leaves
her with only small part Of her con.
ming tower out of water The remain
ing part above water represents what
Is called reserve buoyancy." This
buoyancy varies generally from 200 to
1000 pounds, depending upon the size
of the craft, and IL Is to overcome the
permanent tendency to rise represent
ed by this reserve that pressure Is
brought TO bear upon the submerging
rudders or the hydroplanes in order to
make the boat sink after she Is once
put in motion. 1t is the height out OF
water or reserve of buoyancy of the
submerslble which gives her her SUI
perior sea keeping qualities. which per.
mits the vessel to be driven safely on
the surface at higher rates of speed
and which contributes In other ways
to the efficiency, the habitability and
the military value of the craft.-Har.
pP-'s Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
FLINT AND TINDER.
Making Fire In the Days Before We
Had Matchee

A friend of mine of just my age used
to laugh about his own boyhood and
tell the story of his mother shaking
him in bed and bidding him put on his
boots when he dressed and his over
coat and wade through the snow to
the next neighbor's to get pan of hot
Goals with which to make the fire.
suppose Joe's mother had lost her
flint. We kept our flint and what was
called "the steeP' In round tin box
such as would hold a quart of straw
berries now, and 1t was on the man
full of tlnder. Half the boys and girls
of today do not know what tinder is
or was.
Now. whoever was In the kitchen In
the morning and found that the last
hot coal of the wood fire had gone out
took down the tinder box and struck
the steel with the flint smartly and Of
ten until redhot spark fell on the
tinder; then very carefully she blew
with her breath on any fakes of the
tinder which had lighted until she had
quite a little cove of lighted tinder.
Then she took what we called brim-
stone match and put that very care
fully in the little hot hole. III all
things worked well. the birthstone
lighted and the wood of the match
lighted. and she lighted the candle,
which made part of the tlnder box'
oh, dear! There were thousands of
tinder boxes In little Boston the day
was born, and few years ago | tried
to buy one as curiosity, and | could
not find one In any of the junkshops.
In those days old women would stop
at the door and ask you to buy some
bundles of matches. They had made
these themselves of pine wood four
Inches long, which they had dipped in
hot brims tone at both ends. And those
were the only matches that anybody
ever hearl of.-Woman's Home Com
panlon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
A Huporv Rabbit,

"I do not think was ever so non
plused In my life," said conjurer.
"as once when performing my card
and rabbit trick. ask a member of
the audience to tear card into small
pieces and give them all to me except
one. Later in the trick l produce a
rabbit from box. and tied round its
neck is a card with piece missing. 1t
is then found that the piece which the
member of the audience holds exactly
fits and completes the second card. On
this particular occasion allowed the
rabbit to remain In the box too long
and when I produced him found that
he had chewed the card round his neck
to bits. Needless to say. the laughter
when the audience grasped the trick
the animal had played on me was loud
and long"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Marion Citizen
Knows How Sure They
Are,

Nothing uncertain about the work
OF Doan's Kidney Pills in Marion.
There Is plenty of positive proof of
this in the testimony of citizens
Such evidence should convince the
most skeptical doubter. Read the
following statement:
Mrs. James Lutz. 422 N. Prospect
Stree, Marion. Ohio. says: II can
not find words to express my graft
tude to Doan's Kidnel Pills for the
benefit they have brought me. For
fifteen years I was a sufferer from
kidney complaint and other trouble
and during the past few years, my
kidneys became more badly disorder
ed than ever. In April 1908, | was
taken with such severe attack that
thought | would have to give up
entirely. The pain over my right
kidney was almost unbearabe and {
had headaches and dizzy spells. My
feet and hands we're badly swollen,
my appetite was poor and my body
became badly bloated. had no
energy or ambition and often a cold
sweat would come over me- During
this time took medicines OF various
kinds but I steadily grew worse and
In three weeks I lost thirty pounds
in weight. My flesh was soft and
flabby and | became very much
alarmed. finally decided that my
kidneys were the cause of my trou
HE and ] had read so much about
Doan's Kidney Pills that I had n
supply procured at Schmidt e. Co,
Pharmacy. |. did not notice much
relief from the first box but after I
had used the second l began to i'm
prove and gradually the symptoms o
my trouble were relieved. have
gained In weight. feel strong and am
able to do my houseworlS with ease
My only regret is that did not learn
Of Doan's Kidney Pills yeasr ago, for
know that they would have saved
me much misery"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan' and
take no other. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
COURT NEWS.

John Startling, through his attorney
II. T.. Hill has commenced an action
for divorce from Rose Startling, in
the court of common pleas, alleging
wilful absence for more than three
years. The plaintiff says he w9s mar
ried to the defendant at Plantsville,
Ohicl August 1. 1901 4and alleges
that in the same year she ran away
with Edward Taylor and tnat she had
since refused to return 70 his home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
PERSONALS.

Attorney l.. E. Myers made a bus.
mess trip to Bucyrus today
Miss Kathryn Kreis is the guest Of
relatives at Gallon.
Miss Retta Mentzer, of Cardington,
Is the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Inez Shaw is spending a
week at Rye beach summer resort.
Mrs Edward Cramer is visiting rel
atives in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wiley, OF
South Grand avenue, are visiting
friends nj Mansfield.
Mrs. Jacob Dickson, of Gallon, Is
a guest at the Fred Schurlie home.
on Girard avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mayors, Of
Cherry street, are spending today in
Mansfield.
Clayton Whitby, of Philadelphia, a
former Marion resident, is visiting
friends her this week
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Of Mt. Gilead
is being treated in this city for neu.
ritis.
Mrs. Harry Hostetter and Mrs Les.
ter Guy, of indianapolis, are guests
of Miss Ola Hostetter, of OAK street
Mrs. Clyde w. King and Mrs Har-
vey Wilson left this morning for q
weeks stay at Msckinac.
Miss Ermel Blow, of Pearl Street
was one OF the Niagara Falls Excur
sionists from this City.
Mrs Frank Glrrsd, of Wash.
ington, d. c., is the guest of her
Mrs. r. NJ Smeltzer of south OF
the city.
Mr.. J. p, Bolander left Wednes-
day morning for northern Michigan
where he win spend several days
loking after business.
Miss Stella Stark, of South state
street, left today for Cedar Point
where she will spend the remainder
of the week.
The wagons and drivers of the
Central Delivery company, we're lined
up on South state street this after.
noon near 2 o'clock and q photo oi
the group was taken.
Al the second reunion of the Wal.
ter family at Upper Sandusky, Satur,
day, George Walter, of this city
was elected secretary. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Walter, of Marion, wero II
attendance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
HISTORY ON A TusK.
Picture MAIDS by Cave Man Millions
of Years Auo.

Long ago. so long that even scien-
tist would hardly dare venture a guess
as to the date. n man clad with only
sitting at the mouth OF cave In one
of the rocky highlands In what Is now
southern France. He was scratching
with sharp flint on the fragments
of an ivory tusk, perhaps picturipg for
some youthful admirers adventures
through which he had passed or anil
mails he had slain. That ivory chip
was stored away as treasure, 10 be
lost and forgotten after the cave mans
death. One day man named Lartet,
digging In the cavern floor, found It.
On II was scratched very fair rep
resentatlcn of the hairy elephant,
probably at once the oldest picture
and the oldest human record In ex-
istence.
We know the cave man was faith
ful workman, for the melting Ice fields
of Siberia have yielded a perfect speci-
men Of this extinct mammal, and the
paleollthic picture is a true copy. Not
only has this ancient sculptor given us
a sample of the earliest art, but he has
left us. more valuable than ALL his
torical record of his time. for this
rude picture is simply page from the
cave mans history which, translated
into twentieth century English, says.
"Men, thinking men, were contempo-
raneous with the hairy elephant"
No record that any OF humankind
have ever left is half so ancient as
this. The oldest Egyptian papyrus is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
THE WOODS ARE FULL
Of BILLS THIS AFTERNOON
Bills Of All Descriptions at
the Picnic.
Festivities Begin With Band Concert
and n Parade TO the Park just Be-
fore Noon.

Bills to the right OF us, Bills to
the left of us and in fact any old
way one looked today at Lincoln park
he could see more bills than ever
gathered in any one body before in
his life. The cause of all this Bill
collection was the second annual pic
ME and outing of the Marion County
Bill club tnd not less tnan $500
Bills, Mrs. Bills, their families and
friends gathered to enjoy the affair.
There were Bills from Waldo from
'Dony and La Rue; from Scott town,
and Agosta. from Green Camp, Pros
pect, Moral Kirkpatrick and from all
intermediate points and places. Big
Byls, Little Bnlls, fat Bills. SLIM
Bills, old Bills, and young Bills and
all were out to have the time of their
lives And Judging from appearance
they did, too.
Shortly after ten o'clock this morn
ing Bakers Band started the days
program with a concert on the court
house esplanade. There followed a
gathering of Bills and a parade TO
the picnic ground. The ladies and
children did not march. Uut went
tothe park ON the cars and in various
conveyances. The big crowd enjoyed
a sumptous MONDAY meal after which
the number was greatly augmented
and hundreds arrived during each
hour throughout the afternoon The
program of athletic amusements was
commenced on schedule time and
| proved most interesting
The feature of &c days sports was
the ball game between the Bills and
Johns Seventeen able bodied men
were previously engaged to keep score
and each was provided with sub.
stitute in the event tnat ne become
exhausted
The day was given over almost en-.
firely to diversions A business meet.
ing will be held late this afternoon
and officers will be chosen for the co
ing year. Bill Hopely, editor of the
Bucyrus Telegraph. will deliver an ad
dress on the subject "Why I'm glad
| I'm Bill"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-18
ANCIENT BELLS.
They Wers Often ousdransuIar and
Made Of Thin Iron Plates.

MADE OF Ihin iron Plates
There are several old bells in Scot
land, ireland and Wales. The oldest are
often quadrangular, being made Of
thin iron plates which have been ham.
mered and riveted together. At the
monastery of st. Gall in Switzerland
the four sided bell of the Irish mission
AIRY st. Gall. who lived In the seventh
century, is still preserved. but more
ancient still Is the bell Of St Patrick
in Belfast. which is ornamented with
gold and gems and silver filigree work.
The curfew bell is that about which
most has been written and said. 1t
has been thought that It was only used
in England, but 1t was quite common
Oh the contineBt In the middle ages.
The ringing OF bells by rope is still
very popular in England. especially in
the country, where almost every ham
let, however small, has It's church with
its peal of bells, which are often re-
markabIy well rung. The first real
peal of bells In England was sent by
Pope Callxtus III. to Kings college,
Cambridge, and was FOR 800 years the
largest peal in England. About the
beginning Of the year 1900 sets of eight
bells were hung In few Of the large
churches.
In the middle of the seventeenth CEN
fury a man named White wrote IA
nous, work on bells In which he intro
duced the system OF numbering them
!. 2, B., 4, etc, ON slips of paper IN diff
ferent orders, according to the changes
intended to be rung. II is calculated
that to ring all the changes upon twen-
ty-four bells at two strokes second
would take III billion years.
One of the most famous bells In the
world is the first great bell of Moscow.
which now stands In the middle of a
square In that city and is used as a
chapel. This bell was cast In 1888, but
was In the earth for over hundred
years, being raised In 1886 by the EN-
peror Nicholas. II is nearly twenty
feet high, has circumference of sixty
feet, is two feet thick and weighs al
bell, which is the largest bell In the
world that Is actually I'm use, weighs
1913 tons. There are several bells ex-
tant which weigh ten tons and over, OF
which Big Ben. the largest bell In Eng
land. weighing between thirteen and
fourteen tons. is one. Big Ben is un-
fortunately cracked.-London Globe.