davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Monday ow, q, @ . " 81 the
line.
Henry schwartz y vas SIS lnnea q. ii,
Tuesday. s Il. as,
"a. Q. Berry and +. Robinson drove
to Rice Thursday En- & =: Tn
q Chas. Foote of Royalton was hush
ness caller here Tuesday. .s: ~ 81;
-. c. Popp and wife drove to
Langola Sunday to visit relatives. +
W. III. Galley and wife Of Royalton
drove over Monday in their auto.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16
SWANVlLLE

Sept. 14.-Iho It. "A. II. ana h0lle1
Corps held their regular meeting Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Olga Stems was IN Little Falls
Friday.
MIR. Blair of Bruce was a business
visitor Friday.
An auction sale was held, in the
village Monday. The goods sold be.
lon9ed to =. Meyers. Another auction
was held Tuesday at the Blair farm
a few miles south of town.
A fine collection of library books
are to be ordered by the board which
will be a fine addition to our school
library.
A party composd OF E. Meyers and
the Misses Lambert, Miele and
Thompson drove to Birch lake Sunday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Kruger and
paby were in Little Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Campbell and baby re-
turned Monday afternoon from Green
Prairie, where they baYe been visiting
relatives.
L. NJ. Davis of Long Prairie was
here Monday.
Mr.. King of Little Falls was here
Monday.
Mrs. Esther Lowe, nee Esther Carl
son, of Minneapolis and her nephew
are here visiting friends and 1ela-
tlves
Walter Hass loft tor Corcordia
Seminary at st. Paul last week, to
prepare himself for the ministry.
Mr.. Eean and wife arrived here
from Minneapolis and are making
preparations to open the Albion hotel
i thenear future.
Will Thomas returned home from the
West last week.
The men from Long Prairie, who
have been laying cement walks have
finished the walk IN front OF the
Albion hotel
Cbas. Lindbergh Of Little Falls
passed through here Thursday enroute
to Long Prairie.
B. F. Taylor OF Long Prairie was in
town Thursday to meet Mr.. Lind
bergh. He IS running a hotel in Long
Prairie now.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Biteman are here
for visit with relatives.
Roy Davis OF Long Prairie was here
with his auto Thursday.
j. Kiewel and candidate friends
were here Monday.
The Morrison county game warden
was in town Monday.
Miss Wilmot left for her school
Tuesday afternoon.
On Tuesday forenoon at II o'clock
at the Lutheran church occurred the
marriage of e. PETE and Mrs. F.
Steuck. Rev Zlelsdorf performing the
ceremony. They will make their
home on the groom's farm southeast OF
the village. A large crowd OF our town
folks went out to serenade them In the
evening.
E. Steuck of Long Prairie was here
Tuesday to attend the Petz- Steuck
wedding.
Mrs. Cnamplain return ed from a
trip to the cities last Friday, where
she purchased her fall millinery stock.
Mrs. Helen Vanzile entertained the
Progressive Circle Tuesday afternoon.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
and dainty refreshments we're served.
Rev. Barlow went to Sank Centre
Saturday, where he held services Sun
day.
Emil Pheiffer went to Willard Satur.
day to visit over Sunday.
The Mesdames Hall OF Burtrum
were visitors at the Vanzile home
Tuesday.
r. G.. Muske shipped stock Tuesday.
F. y. Muske is business visitor in
the cities this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-09-16

Money to loan on farm and city
property. Farm loans on partial pay
ment plan. -..Signor q Schallern. l9 If
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-08-05
A Queens W.T..

In a biography Of I.eeel, the
painter. who at one time acted as
drawing master to Quean Victoria,
the late Mr.. W. p. Firth related an
amusing story Illustrating her maj
eSty's vii.
One day. in The course of il lesson,
the queen let her pencil ia. to the
ground Both master and pupil
stopped 1T !" Sa,nc moment To pick
it MP. When. to the horror Of Lcc.::h,
there was i collision. the master
head striking that Of his royal pupil
Before he could stammer oHt IN
apology. however, the queen smil-
ingly said:
SWELL, Mr.. Leech, if w. bring our
heads together in this way ought
to improve rapidly"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Fruit Crop Report.

Reports on the condition of the
fruit crop April LIST, 1910, show a
slight Improvement over the outlook
May 18th. The apple crop is largely
confined to the three tiers Of counties
along the western border Of the state
from Iowa to Arkansas. From these
counties correspondents report al
most one-half t48.4 per cent of a full
crop. Insects and diseases have moi
bssn bid and in almost every case
have easily been held in check by
spraying. The quality of apples this
year will be decidedly above the aver.
age. Many orchards are yielding al
most entirely fancy grade. Several
correspondents in the northwestern
part of the state claim that apples are
being injured by the continued dry
weather.
Peaches were ripening at the time
the reports were being sent in. The
peach crop this year for the most
part, is located in the counties where
there are apples but in addition some
of the south central counties, particu-
larly Oregon and the southeastern
part of Howell, have a full crop where
there are few or no apples. The
average of the counties where there
are any peaches at all is reported as
IA per cent of full crop, which is
pronounced improvement over the
outlook May 18th.
Peaches have rotted where they
were not sprayed. The sprayed
orchards have a fine quality of
peaches almost free from curculio
stings and rot. The past season has
been a wholesome object lesson of
the value of spraying peach trees with
arsenate of lead paste and unboiled
hme-sulphur, the one controlling the
curculio, the insect which stings the
fruit, and the other the brown rot.
Prices for peaches being sold are
very good.
Grapes were badly frozen out in
April, but the new buds which came
out afterward are producing on an
average from one-fourth to one-third
of full crop. w. L. HOWARD,
Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Double Branch Items.
Too late for last week

Too late for last week.
There is not much blowing done
for wheat now.
The threshing machine has reach
ed this neighborhood at last. The
grain is turning out well. Now is
certainly fine time to thresh. The
Thomas Brothers are doing the work.
They are doing fine work.
The bridge gang are through work.
ing at the Stumptown bridges now at
present. They will have to do more
work later. They are at work south
OF Butler on the Mound Branch
bridge.
Well, we had a fine rain Saturday.
Everybody is feeling first rate now.
W. H. Charters, Jr., visited at w.
A. Bakers Sunday.
Elmer Evans visited at MIR. Burk-
holders Saturday night and Sunday.
We understand Miss Grace Gerkin
was over last week to take some pic
lures for w. A. Baker. Grace has
got 10 be a good hand to take pictures
now.
The meeting at Happy Hill is still
in. Progress will continue the rest
OF the week,
The protracted meeting will COM
mence at Double Branch Church on
Monday night after the second Sun
day.
H. g. Requa and wife Sundayed at
G, W. Bakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earsom visited at
}. H, Terrell's last Sunday.
The farmers of this section are
blowing right away after our good
rain.
Several of the people from Double
Branch attended church at Happy
Hill Sunday.
We understand the young folks are
going to try and work singing class
for Prof. Morris in this neighbour
hood. We hope they will succeed.
c. A. Carson returned home Aug.
the 9th from school. We are always
glad to see Charley come in, for he is
a fine fellow in the neighborhood.
We understand Mrs. f. M. Carson
has been on the sick list.
E. R. Hall received word last week
that his sister, Mrs. Tharp, walk over
board from an upstair room, where
she was sleeping. AS she remembers
nothing they think she was a
sleep, when she fell. She received
several painful injuries, breaking
one rib and collar bone and dislocat-
ing her shoulder. We hope for
Aunt Julia's speedy recovery.
RAINBOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Fierce Fire at Brick
and Tile Plant.

A fire broke out at the Rich Hill
Nitrified Brick and Tile Plant of Wal
ter S. Dickey, just north of the city
limits, about $50 o'clock Friday
morning and ragged with great fury
till about 10 O'Clock before fully UNI
der control.
The fire originated in the north
west corner of the dry sheds, pre-
sumably from the steam pipes, and
though the steam was turned loose,
dynamite exploded and a portion of
the shedding torn away, it required
the united exertions of more than a
hundred men, composed of the
plants workmen, citizens and the
fire department, to finally subdue the
flames.
The sheds and piping system were
destroyed, also large number of
tramcars loaded with green tile and
other damage done, the whole
amounting to between $4,000 and
$1,000. The brick masons at work
on the new extension of the plant
also lost their tools and are laid off
till new utensils arrive. Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
500 Reward, $lOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being unconstitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials. Address;
F. j. CHENEY e. CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

S. R. McCoun Of New Home TIP.
was in receipt Of half a dozen English
pheaSants today from Game Warden
Tolerton at Jefferson City. There
were three pairs Of the birds, but un.
fortunately one of them was dead.
These young pheasants were little
larger and about the color of quail,
but when FUN grown will develop a
brilliant plumage and other marked
points. Mr.. McCuon is a true sport
Is web as a thorough and progressive
farmer. II IS safe to anticipate he
win give these elegant game birds the
best attention possible and assist
other sections to the full extent Of
his ability in quickly stocking up the
SIDE with their offspring. Rich Hill
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Beware of Central Bank.

The National City Bank of New
York City, the biggest bank in the
country and the one supposed to be
back of the central bank scheme sent
out very significant letter last
month in which it seems to be paving
the way for the central bank. 1t
shows how some of the provisions of
the postal savings bank bill may be
used in the establishment of the GEN.
trail bank and it declares that ''that
fact was one of the reasons why Pres
ident Taft favored the law"
That was charged when the bill
was before congress, but here is a
confession that with Mr.. Taft's CO.
operation the postal bank law was
made to prepare the way for central
bank.
The democrats and insurgents
should be on their guard; they should,
with every means in their power, op-
pose the central bank plot against the
smaller banks and against the ma
tons financial independence. For
more than ten years the big financiers
have been working toward the GEN.
tral bank, but fortunately the reform
element in the Republican party is
largely against it and the Democratic
party win have the aid Of this ele-
ment in its fight against the consum-
nation Of the scheme. -Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Slow Returns Anger Roach.

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. l5-Sec-
rotary of State Roach sent official
communications to-day to the election
officials of st. Louis, Kansas City and
Jackson County and Dallas, Greene,
fancy and Vernon counties, asking
them to send in the official returns
from the primary election forthwith.
Unless these returns are received by
the first of next week he will dispatch
messengers after the same.
Owing to the large vote, the returns
from st. Louis and Kansas City, the
latter including Jackson County, are
always delayed until the very last.
In the opinion of the Secretary of
State not exceeding so per cent of the
Democratic vote was cast at the pri-
mary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
A Letter From Northern Iowa.

A Letter From Northern Iowa.
Mr.. VIM. Newell,
Butler, Mo.
Sure Bill, we want those peaches.
Send them a long as quick as the
Lord will let you. No fruit here OF
any kind this year and not much
garden truck. This has been the
dryest summer that | ever saw in
Good Old Iowa" as Mrs. Ina Tiffany
calls it. Just to show you how dry
it has here this summer will tell you
about my hay and oats crop. You
know my hay barack il holds about Is
tons. | put 60 acres of hay into it
and % acres of oat straw and then
didn't have it quite full. What do
you think Of that for one of the best
states in the Union? We finished
threshing July 29th. Our oats went
10 bushels to the acre that | had in on
Joshe's land 20 acres, and | had 8
acres on our own land that went %
bushels. had in 20 acres of winter
wheat on JoShe'S land that went
II l-2 bushels and Is acres on our
own land that went 81 bushels. The
wheat Isl good quality too. ltgrades
No. 2 hard. The Waterloo Milling
Company offered me Sl.04 for il de-
livered in Waterloo, but think will
hold it awhile. am selling some of
it now for seed at SIPS per buShel.
| am the pioneer winter wheat king
of this part of the country this year.
Corn on the sandy land won't amount
to anything only for fodder, but some
pieces on the heavy land will be fair
ly good, We had a good rain last
Tuesday night, Aug. End. inches
of rain fell in about two hours. We
have had only 5 inches of rain here
since last March up to this last rain
Aug. 2nd.
Oh! pretty near forgot to tell you
what peaches were selling for here.
The merchants are selling them for
$500 to 81, 25 per buShel
AS ever, DAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Two Good Attractions.

DR.. W. ]. McAninch, manager d
the Opera House and Airdome IN.
nounces that he has two excellent
attractions billed for the near future,
and a number Of prospects in sight.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde win b
produced at the opera house Thurs
day night August Is by a most ex-
cellent company. This thrilling drama
is a dramatization of Robert Louis
Stevenson's wonderful novel Of the
same name.
The Clara Belcher Company. well
known to the theater goers Of this
vicinity, will show at the airdolne
during the entire Fair week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
The STEAREs aFoSTR
You will say

Il never knew
a Mattress could be so Comfort
able"
That's jua what satisfied users Of Steam,
& Foster Mattresses are saying.
You owe il to yourself to have a Stesms
& Foster in your home and enjoy res, ths,
i, Comfortable. Refreshing. Heslihful.
A good nights res on Steams & Foster
Mattress costs too little for you to put up lon
ger with that old uncomfortable mattress.
Steam, & Foster Mattresses are made Of
Clean. Sanitary Cotton; tel,ed into hundreds
Of little webs. forming the many lsyen Of
Springy. Buoyant Cotton Standing nearly
three ieet high. These layers are then laid
by hand and compressed to ONE-SlxTH
their original height and eneased in the
ticking; then hi,ed to jus the proper ten,on
20 as to be soft. yet FIRM. hall yielding to your
figure. but supporting j, in perfect relara-
ton.
Come in today and ask us to show you
Sieams & Foster Mattress. Well gladly
do it. A positive guarantee on every mat
treas bearing the Steams & Foster name.
A moa Comfortable and Economical Mat
ire. to buy.
Our Special Sale on Furniture
is in full swing. Come and see.
A. n. Culver Furniture Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
Staggers Skeptics.

That a clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
tics, But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at
F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18
angel OF CRIMEA"
is DEAD INLONDON.
Florence Nightingale, 80 Years
Old Was Famous Organ
izer of Military Nurses.

izer of Military Nurses.
London, Aug. l5.-Florence Night
ingale, the famous organizer of nurses
in the Crimean War, died in London
to-day.
Florence Nightingale was born in
Florence, Italy, on May IL, 1890. and
from her birthplace took her first
name. Her father was an English
gentleman, William Edward Shore,
who, in 1915, had assumed the name
Of grand uncle, Peter Nightingale,
that being the condition on which
the estates descended to him.
In lS45 she accompanied her par
ents and sister on an extended tour
through Germany, France and Italy,
everywhere visiting hospitals, asy-
lums and infirmaries, making herself
acquainted with the methods of treat
ment used in them.
In the course of her Investigations
she had frequent occasion to note
the skill, courage and fidelity of the
Sisters of Charity and other orders
belonging to the Catholic Church and
the early desire for an orderor sister
hood of Protestant nurses took deep
hold upon her mind. In lS4S she for
the first time learned of the Lutheran
Institute at Kaisersworth, and she
Immediately betook herself thither
for six months study and practice in
this school for nurses.
Time was coming for the great
work of her life. The war in the
Crimea began and $1,000 British
troops were sent forward to the cam
paign in which the men were stricken
down by the thousands from cold,
hunger and privation of every kind.
In February, 1855, out of "A, 94S
British troops, 1917 were in hos
pitfalls, and for months after the war
began they died by thousands from
the absolute want of nurses and
proper care, largely owing to routine
official red tape.
Sidney Herbert, a member of the
Cabinet, an old friend of Florence
Nightingale's father, and well ac-
quainted with her character, wrote
to Miss Nightingale to ask her aid.
His letter was crossed on its way by
one from her to himself offering her
services.
As soon as she came forward,
other ladies Of high position volun-
teered to go out to work under her
some superior professional nurses
were also-and on October "a, the
little band set forth. Only a few
hours after their arrival the wounded
from the field of Balaklava began to
be brought in. In a brief time
thousands more were added by the
battle at Inkermann.
She brought comfort, succor, rest,
into the wards; she established laun-
dries and kitchens for the hospitals
and herself found time to superintend
them and their workers. She or
ganized the work of their nurses and
had surgical apparatus prepared, and
was ready to meet an emergency.
All day long and far into the night
her work continued, saving the lives
of thousands.
In September, 1856, she again
reached England after nearly two
years of unflagging work. Queen
Victoria sent for Miss Nightingale to
visit her at Balmoral and decorated
her with her own hands. Shortly
after her return appeared her in
valuable and best-known book,
'Notes On Nursing; What 1t Is and
What II Is Not" II was followed,
in 1859, by "Notes On Hospitals.
Many other works of authorship fol-
lowed.
Staggers Skeptics.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-08-18

Do you want to exchange an hour
or two Of your time each day for the
next few weeks for a high-grade,
Upright Grand Piano? Address,
Missouri Ruralist, Sedalia, Mo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, January 10, 1911, at 8 a. M:
Second and final account of Geo. J..
Ewers, executor of Julia A. Ewers.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hill are in
Christmas with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27
PROGRAM
For The Farmers Institute
At DanviIIe, 0.

The following is the program for
the Farmers Institute to be held in
Danville on December 30 and 81:
Friday oessions-9:30 a. m.
Alfalfa. II. A. Hayne, Adena, Ohio.
Discussion by George Crise.
Leguminous Crops for Soil Improve.
ment and Forage DIR. Stabler, Brigh.
ton, Md. Discussion by G. A. Work
man.
Manure and Commercial Fertilizer
B. b. Ferenbaugh.
Afternoon Session. .. m.
Music.
Horses--R. A. Hayne. Discussion
by Jacob HI. Ross. ti
Piano Duet - Garret and Frank
Greer. l'i MHi
The Ohio Department of Agricul-
ture-Dr. Stabier. Discussion by Jos.
Colopy, j.
Music. 9G
Evening session--7:ao p. m.
Music--Snow's Orchestra.
The Evolution of the Boy--R. A.
Hayne.
Music.
Recitation-Roya Robinson.
Music.
Needed Legislation and Laws--Dr.
Stabler.
Music.
Saturday Sessions--9:3o a. m.
Some Principles of Live Stock
Breeding-R. A. Hayne. Discussion
by Osborne Hunter.
Glover Boosts-Dr. Stabler. Discus
sion by G. j. Workman.
Poultry-C. F. Banbury.
Music.
Afternoon sessoln--t:o0 p. m.
Music.
Some Principles of Live Stock Feed.
lng-R. A. Hayne. Discussion by G.
H. Miller.
Music.
Thistle Knocks-Dr. Stabler. Dis.
cussion by Herbert Whitney.
Dairy Cove. A. Blubaugh.
Music.
Saturday Evenins-7:3o p. m.
Observation-Disclosures
Recitation--Frank Greer.
Solo-Levi Smith.
Music
Recitation-Richard Workman.
Song-Hoagland, Shaffer, Church
and Scholes. 5,ff
Recitation--Pauline Durbin.
Solo-Clara Trogus.
Recltation-Stephen Colopy
Music.
Recitation--Lois Hunter.
Song-Quartet.
Music. ..
Recitation-Burdette Gaines.
Recitation-Ethel Arnold.
Music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27
FOUND
Another Man In His House
When He Returned Home

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated at North Norton street home
on Thursday evening at about nine
o'clock when the head of the house
returned home to find another man in
his place. 1t is reported that the in.
truder had made visits at the house
at other times and had been ordered
away by the husband, but without re-
suit as the Thursday evening encoun.
ter developed. When the man return.
ed home on this particular evening,
he found the other man making him
self very much at home and apparent
ly at ease as far as disturbance or
discovery was concerned. A lively
scufiie followed the discovery of the
man who was soon elected from the
house. The affair created a good deal
of stir In the neighborhood, but all
was quiet by the time that an officer
arrived on the scene. No arrests were
made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27

WANTED--At A. j. Flaharty's har-
ness store. East Front ST., Mt. Yer
non. Ohio. hides. sheep pelts. tallow
and furs, gingsen and golden seal.
Write or phone for prices.
Mr.. James F. Emery of Medina, o.,
spent Thursday in Mt. Vernon attend
ing to some business matters.
Mr.. VIM. M. Coup and Mr.. VIM, ".
Stlnemates were Columbus visitors
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, January 10, 1911, at a. m;
First and final account of H. Fl.
Greer. executor of Elizabeth Veatch.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-27
finger
Badly Crushed Under Two
Pieces Of Iron

T. F, Stair of North Jefferson street,
who is employed by the Northwestern
Elevator and Mill Co., met with a
very painful injury while at work at
the mill on Thursday afternoon. Mr.,
Stair was working with some machin.
cry when he accidentally caught the
index finger of his left hand between
two heavy pieces of metal. The end
of the finger was badly crushed be.
fore he could remove 1t from between
the pieces of iron. Or. G. X. Conard
was called to render surgical atten-
tion.